davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

The Eighteenth infantry, hardly set
tied in Fort Mssoula, will be on the
way back to the turbulent Mexican
border by 9 o'clock tonight. The or
der printed above was received by
Captain Morrow last night. Prepara-
tionS We're at once made for a hurried
departure and the speedy work done
by officers and men will enable the
battalion to be under way tonight
Detailed orders bid the battalion go
prepared for active service in the field
1t is apparent that the army officials
look upon interference by the United
States as probability. The men are
to take with them uniforms for serv-
ice in the tropics, 10 days rations for
men and forage for animals. Full field
equipment is to be taken, including
tents, wagon transports and a field
service allowance OF ammunition.
Equipped as they will be, the troops
will be ready for real service and the
fact that they are being sent to the
border thus armed is evidence enough
Of the fact that the government is
meditating interference.
There are nine wagon transports and
36 horses and mules at Fort Missoula.
All will be taken with the battalion.
Practically every soldier now at the
post will go south. Lieutenant Won
dem Bussche of the Fourteenth in
fantry will remain here in charge, but
his force will not be very imposing.
Five men in the hospital corps and
three men of the quartermaster's de
partment will be left in Missoula.
Every other man will go south for
service.
Major Ruffncr, in command of the
hospital corps at the post, will so to
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.
The officers and men of the Eigh-
teenth aren't at all unhappy over+he
change. They just came from the
south and were just getting settled
here, but the prospect Of fight takes
all of the discomfort out of the situ-
alton. The soldiers, as is always the
case, are confident that war is irnmi-
nent and are, accordingly, glad to be
on their way toward the scene of ac-
ton.
Captain Morrow last night expressed
his gratitude for the prompt work of
the Northern Pacific officials. Equip
ment will be on hand at the fort this
afternoon and the soldiers will be on
their way toward Mexico at 8 o'clock
'"The railroad people acted very
promptly and I appreciate their work."
said Captain Morrow.
Naturally the officers are not anx-
ious to discuss the probability of
war. They have their orders and must
be content to obey them. The men,
though. are certain that war Is coming,
lCantinue ON paoe Eiphtl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Warning and Preparation.

Austin, Texas, Feb. &c Governor
ColQuitt at midnight ordered four
companies of the Texas state militia
to proceed to Brownsville with all
haste when it was reported to him
that Americans had been arrested and
held for ransom at the Mexican town
of Matamoras, across the boundary
from Brownsville, when they refused
to contribute money to the officials in
charge of Matamoras.
The governor also sent this mes
sage to Captain Head, in command of
the Brownsville company Of the Texas
national guard:
Notify Mexican commander at
Matamoras who is demanding money
that If he harms a single Texan, his
life will be demanded as a forfeit"
Governor Colquitt received this tel
egram from Captain Head of the ma
tional guard, which has been on duty
at Brownsville for several days at the
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
The Classified Ad
Is a Live Wire

Into every corner of Western Montana THE MISSOU-
LIAM Glass Ad carries daily the which you intrs to
It, In no other you reach far and quickly as
you through this medium
Last Saturday, there notice in THE MISSOULIAN
that the Salvation Army had baby for adoption Before
night there had been applications for the little one The
adoption of baby unusual proceedings but there is
always somebody if you know where look who wants
little
In the more usual lines of announcement THE MISSOU-
LIAM Glass Ad is just effective It has made record
Tor efficiency which stamps it the best getting
IN touch with the you seekno matter for what
ness purpose may want him. If you work and
want job THE MISSOULIAN will print your add moth
ing For other lines of advertising the is one cent
word.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
OF UNFA|RNESS
INDICATED BY BURL|NCAME
TURKEY NEEDS
MONEY

London, Feb. 25.--A dispatch to
the Daily News from Constanti-
nople says the porte is negotiating
secretly with Italy for the sale Of
the islands of Rhodes, Lemos and
Stampaga for $16,OO0,0 900. The cor
respondent adds that Turkeys need
of money has resulted in recent
wholesale granting of concessions
to foreigners for copper and mica
mines. and oil deposits in Asia
Minor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
SLAP AT STEWART
BY THE SENATE
IS TAKEN
APPROPRIATION FOR MANSION is
DENIED AND MATTER WILL
BE PUT UP TO PEOPLE.

Helena, Feb. 2A.--The bi- partisan
combine of the senate today took a
left handed slap at Governor Stewart
few days ago the house sent over a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
chase and furnishing of an executive
mansion for the use of the governor.
1t had been known for several days
that Governor Stewart had been con-
suited as to this measure, and that
it met with his approval. The senate
referred the bill to one Of its COM
mittees, and a substitute. bin was pre-
pared by that committee The bill
provided that there should be sub
mtted to vote of the people a $780,
900 bond issue for the same purposes
covered in the house measure. On
third reading the substitute bill was
passed in the senate today by vote
of l9 to 8.
Should the house concur In the sem
ate bill the matter of an executive
mansion for Governor Stewart would
very certainly be deferred for two
years. Evidently such a postpone
ment would suit the combine senators
perfectly, but it remains to be seen
whether the house will tamely submit
w tHlo p1lJiDlt SilipIl W AiiC S'N
ernor or not
Another Scrap.
The Byrnes public utilities bill was
reported to the senate today with "A
recommendation that the house
amendments to the bill be not con-
Cured in. The senate so voted and
President Mcdowell appointed the
conference committee composed of
Senators Byrnes, Muffly, Dearborn.
Burlingame and Boardman. The
friends Of the Byrnes bill In it's origi
nal form afterwards declared that this
committee was absolutely alright
against any amendments Of the bill.
The next move is up to Speaker Mac
donald, who will have the appointment
Of the house conferees.
Otherwise. the senate gave a beauti-
ful exhibition of marking time by act
ing on the bills put on It's calendar by
the steering committee. 1t passed
bill 1913, in committee of the whole.
The bill provides for limitation of the
powers of commissioners of irrigation
districts.
On third reading it passed Fl. r.
150, by Brewer, fixing the boundaries
or Flathead, MISSOURI ana Sanders
counties; III. b. 1876. by Crippcn, re-
lating to witnesses; II. b. 1863, by Day.
concerning eschcated property and
extending the time in which suits may
be brought to recover; ii. ls. 1874, by
appropriations committee, to pay def
cheney claims in the office of the
state game warden; il. b, rs, by May
field. requiring aliens to pay a game
license tax; S. b. 102, by Selway,
abolshing the office of bounty inspec-
tor and requiring sheriffs to perform
these duties: s. b. 148, committee
substitute bill, to authorize ,submis-
sion of a bond issue Of $4,000, to pro-
vide and furnish an executive man
sion; S. B. 1O7, committee substitute
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
UNCLE SANS BOYS
AND TEXAS GUARD
MAY CLASH
ORDERS MILITIA TO
PROTECT AMERICANS OVER
LINE IN MATAMORAS.
BULLETIN.

Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 24.-In-
vestigation late tonight disclosed
the fact that reports which had
been sent broadcast from Browns
vile to the effect that Major Este
ban Ramos, in command of the
Matamoras garrison, had demanded
money from residents of Mata-
moras on pain of Imprisonment,
were unfounded insofar as Ameri-
cans were concerned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Coincidence IS INCREASING
IN TIE NEW GOVERNMENT
RATE REDUCTION
ORDERED

Helena, Feb. 24.-FolloWing
consideration of complaints by coal
mine operators in the Bear creek
district that the rates charged by
the Great Northern for shipments
from that point into Lewistown are
excessive, the state board of rail-
road commissioners today sub
mitted to the Hill lines a schedule
of rates by which the charges will
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
Make Out Your Shop
ping List Tonight

Read the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN carefully
this morning See what the manufacturers and merchants
offering you Make list of the things you need Many
of these items advertised at special prices All quail
y goods The makers and sellers your guaran
You will save time and strength by selecting everything you
buy from the advertising columns of THE MISSOULIAN.
You will find pleasure in shopping when you know
where to find the best qualities at the lowest prices
The advertisers in THE MISSOULIAN the most rela-
BILE merchants of this city. When their
shopping list you will be certain of securing the most salts
factory merchandise the most reasonable prices Read their
advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN closely and constantly
every day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
OF Peculiar Interest.

Washington, Feb 24.-Todays anti
trust suit against certain electrical
unions in Chicago is of peculiar in
terest because Of an amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill
adopted by the house provides that no
part of the antitrust appropriation
shall be used to prosecute working
mems organizations. Several futile at
tempts have been made in congress in
the past few years to exempt labor
unions from the Sherman law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
DIVORCE STANDS.

Chicago, Feb. 24-The motion of the
state to expunge fro mthe records the
divorce of Grace Guggenheim from
William Guggenheim on the ground
that it was obtained through colu-
sion and fraud upon the court, was
denied by Judge Heard here today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
ORDERED TO GALVESTON.

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-Lieutenant
Colonel George Nick. Williamson, con-
structing quartermaster at Fort Mason
at the entrance to the Golden gate, re-
ceived orders from Washington today
to leave Immediately for Galveston,
Texas, and report for duty at the
mobilization camp Of troops there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
BATCH OF FEDERALS EXECUTED


former
a w her relate, tn d weeH adobe h~wanNh
u
o a of strong dtahmen federal
t The Aa day
ut pd deaf d wMb toJuarz
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
MARCHING ORDERS RECEIVED
BY FORT MISSOULA SOLDIERS
First Battalion Eighteenth In
fantry Ordered to Proceed
at Once to Texas City
Will Leave Tonight.
Commanding Officer,
Fort Missoula, Montana.

Send battalion Eighteenth in
fantry without delay, fully equipped
for field service in Mexico to
Texas City, Texas. Rations and
forage for trip and five days ad
ditional. Field service allowance
and ammunition and transportation,
including ambulances. Expedite
movement.
MAJOR GENERAL CARTER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
HOME

Seems better than ever as
we read the news from other
places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
FOUR FINED, TWO DISCHARGED
Guilty of Keeping Dsorderly House Fined $25 and Costs-O Others Fined Gambling Charge.

Policeman Casey and hearing cards shuH1ing and money jingling earlier in the evening. He told of gaining entrance at the back door. When In side the house he saw through slid Ing door into another room and saW four men playing cards. He saw no money. but there were two beer bot ties on the table nearby empty. and he pointed out GayronSki, Tub1tskI and Gerlitsky as the three men in whose hands he saw cards. In their testi- mony later they denied that they were playing all The sergeant told Of having seen certain married woman go to the house at a late hour at night on several occasions. When Attorney Shields insisted on having the wo- mans name. City AttQrney Hall said he thought 1t was not necessary to bring it out in public, and the officer was allowed to whisper it to the at torney, who in turn whispered it to the defendant, Ustash heski.
 Others also testified for the pros ecution and all the accused testified in their own defense. The proprietor, Ustasheski. explained the eircum- stances by stating that he had closed his place at shortly before Il o'clock and had invited the men upstairs to have treat at his expense as he had been married about two weeks ago. All the accused testified along similar lines.
 City Attorney Hall submitted the case without argument but Attorney Shields made an argument when the evidence was all in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

There was a three hour trial in the police court on Thursday afternoon, which concluded shortly after six of the continued cases against the six men arrested on Tuesday about mid night in raid by the police at No. 1I0 North Main street. The proprie- tor of the place, Frank Ustasheski, was found guilty of keeping a disor- derly house. He was fined $25 and costs amounting in all to $33.46 which he paid. Jacob Garhitzski. Michael Breski. and John Tubeski were each found guilty and fined S5 and costs on a charge of gambling. They each paid $13.22. Adam Gavronski and John Wilski, also accused in the gambling charge were found not guilty and were ordered discharged. The accused were all represented by Attorney Thomas M. Shields. City. Attorney John D. Hall prosecuted the cases and Judge John H. Barnes was on the bench.
 Albert Gordon a seller of religious books was the first witness, he testi- fled to the reputation of the place where he had heard of gambling going on, and that it was a bad house and girls were there. Stanley Puma fol- lowed him and told of hiving heard of one man who had lost $54 there. He saw three Branch girls there last De- cember.
 Sergeant John H. Kane, who was in charge of the police party that made the raid and arrests testified to hav- ing listened outside the house with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
FUN ERALS.
Miss Emily Paddock.


 Miss Emily Paddock, who died in New York, Monday, was buried in Middletown, Wednesday, The Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart and the Rev. B. Campion Acheson of Middletown off, CT of the Rev. Seth B. Paddock, prin- cipal of the Episcopal academy in Cheshire, and also rector of Christ church, Norwich. She was a sister of Bishop John A. Paddock, Bishop Benjamin H. Paddock and Dr. Louis s. Paddock, who graduated from Trin- ity college in 1845, 1848 and 1850 re- Spectively and aunt of Louis H. Pad dock, Trinity, 1888, and Bishop Robert L. Paddock, Trinity, 1894. Miss Pad dock was active in the work of the Girls Friendly society
 Mrs. Sylvester Arnold.
 The funeral of Mary Force, widow of Sylvester Arnold. was held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from her late home at No. 95 Cliff street, and the services were conducted by Rev. P. c. Wright. There was a very large attendance and many beautiful floral remeTn brances. Some Day We'll Un- derstand, and One Sweet1y Solmen Thought were rendered by George A. Turner The bearers were Joseph Bradford, Joseph P. Holloway, George w. Hamilton and Louis A Frazier. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery, and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev MT. Wright. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral ar rangementS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
PERSONAL.

F. Hall shurtz of New London wa in Norwich Thursday. Royston Hart of Montville has beer the guest of friends in Grotoh. Charles Burrows has returned t l Groton from business trip Tn Nor- i wich.
 Miss Loretta D Ward of West I Thames street is spending few days in Providence George Lucy of HallviIle and Arthur Lucy of Hanover were at Canterburs Plain recently.
 Mrs. Fox, wife of pr. M E. Fox, is i'll with pneumonia. A graduate nurse is in attendance. Miss Susie Simmons of Williamsville recently visited her sister. Mrs. Fred Gordon, in Norwich. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown goes to Putnam to preach at St. Philips church this (Friday) evening
 Mrs James P. Neilan of New. Lon don has returned from brief stay with Norwich friends.
 Miss Florence Bennett of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Charles J. Pierce of Allyn's Point.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. Rob ert Byles now of Groton, has been named Robert E. Byles.
 Mrs. Julia H. Newton. who is pass ing the winter with Central Village relatives. spent Thursday in Nor wich.
 Miss Anna w. Robertson of Mont vile sailed Tuesday for Bermuda. where she will spend the balance of the winter.
 Mrs. w. A. Hawkins and daughter. Alta, returned to West G1ocester from Norwich, where they have been the guests of friends.
 Norwich friends hear that Rev. and Mrs. A. P. B1inn are greatly enjoying their stay in California They expect to leave Los Angeles for home the last of March.
 Mrs E. N. Coleman, Jr., Frank Corey and Charles H. Brown of Norwich have been at their cottages at Gales Ferry Joking them over to prepare for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Your ffeCkIes
Need Attention fin February and March
 or Face May Stay Covered.

Need Attention fin February and March
 or Face May Stay Covered.
 Now is. the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish 1t to look we'll the rest of the year The February and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless re- moved Now is the time to use othine double strength
 This prescription for the removal of freckIes is the discovery of eminent skin specialist, and is so uniformly sue eessfuI that it is sold by Lee & Osgood under guarantee to refund the money if it falls Get an ounce of othine- double strength, and even few appli- cations should show a wonderful irn- provence some of the smaller freekIes even vanishing entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
and Motion Pictures.

A pleasing line of vaudeville attrac- tions and entertaining motion pictures Is offered during the last half of the week at the Auditorium. Molly Veron- lea and Ernest Hurl-FalIs have a pleasing programme of tumbling stunts and songs. the feature being the fall by the latter from an elevated platform to the stage in a roller chair. Florence Mascotte appears in d variety of characters and entertains with some new and well rendered songs. Hughes Brothers have meritorious musical number. giving pleasing selections on the banjo. cofnet, violin, bells and sax aphone. Well selected motion pictures complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
GEN. AIKEN ELECTED.
One of Vice Presidents of Connecticut
 Library Association.

Walter B. Briggs of Hartford was elected president at the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Library asso- citation at Stamford Thursday after noon. Other officers chosen were: Vice presidents. Charles T. Thayer, Hartford; F. H. Dart, Mantle: s. P. Willard. Colchester; Mrs. Lilly G. Smith. Washington, and General W. A. Aiken, Norwich; secretary, Mrs. Edith McHarg Steele, Waterbury: treasurer, Miss Lillian M Stedman, Litchdeld.
 Preceding the business session a number of papers were read and ad- dresses made on various topics deal ing with the work of librarians and other subjects of a kindred nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Washinaton,s Birthday.

Washington's birthday. in spite of the fact that it falls on Saturday this year, will be perhaps more than usual Iy observed by the closing of stores and places Of business. Banks. the Otis library and the following stores are to be closed: The Porteous & Mitchell Co, the Boston Store. The Manhattan, B. Getthelf & Co, the Maurice Sample Shop. George w. Kfes Co, Eaton Chase Go. Preston Bros. Inc, Cranston & Co, George A Davis. Many of the stores are to remain open until 10 o'clock tonight. The F A. Wells Co. having a fire sale. and P. J. Morley are two stores that are to re- main epan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
BY JUDGE WALLER. Decisions Handed Down in Court of
 Common Pleas.

Judge Charles B. Waller has handed down the following decisions in the common pleas court:
 The demurrer of Edmund Baumen and wife is overruled.
 In the case of the Imperial Curtain company of New York against H. SchWab, the demurrer is sustained
 In the case of Mary l.. Peck versus Samuel Abraham, the defendant is awarded the decision.
 In the case of J. l.. Thompson & company against the Royal Linen Mills company of Mystic. the plea in abate- mept is oYerruled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
BRINGS SUIT TO
 RECOVER GAMBLING LOSSES T. R. Bushnell Takes Action Against
 George Bindloss.

George Bindloss of New London. one of the proprietors of an alleged gam fnb club in that city. is made the de- fendant in suit brought under the gambling law to recover money lost in the place. F. R. Bushnell of Rochester. N. Y.. is the plaintiff in the suit.
 On February IT and IS Bushnell claims he lost s620 in the place con- terest in an estate in which the de- fendant has an interest has been att tached as well as a bank account.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
SHAY co. WILL
 REBUILD IMMEDIATELY
Insurance on Groton Plant Paid Loss
 of About $17,00O

An adjustment of the loss sustained by the C. M. Shay company, of Gro- ton, whose fertilizer factory was de- stroyed by fire of a mysterious origin few nights ago, was effected Thurs day, when representatives of the com panies settled for a total of about ST. 900.
 The company will rebuild immed- lately, erecting, it is understood a larger and more modern plant than existed before the fire. Within few days. it is expected, the contract for the erection of the buildings will be awarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. ira A. Wood.

Mrs Ira A. Wood of No. 3S0 West Main street passed away at her home Tuesday night about 10 o'clock. where she had lived the most of her life. She married Amos Chesbro her first husband, and for her second husband Jerad Dunbar Her last husband was the late Ira A. Wood. They were both well known about here and much re- spected by all who knew them. Mrs. Wood leaves one brother, Daniel J. Brown. MT. Wood left one son and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
Religion vs. Socialism.

The regular meeting of the Norwich socialist party was held Thursday evening in the rooms in the Stead building. An interesting paper on Re ligion vs Socialism was given by w. Fl. Case, who contended that there was a wrong conception of religion which was antag gonistic to social well being and opposed to progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
kitsmauo Co. Petitions Withdrawn

The Kitemaug Electric Light and Power company has withdrawn the resolution which, if adopted. would have given authority to furnish ser vice in the towns of Waterford, Mont vile and Ledyard. This action was taken when it was ascertained that the franchise was in the possession of the New London Gas and Electric Light company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
MkINLEY AVENUE CHURCH
 QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Wants Rev. E. A. Carroll Returned for
 Another Year.

The fourth quarterly conference of the Mckinley Avenue A. M E. Zion church was held on Thursday evening with Presiding Elder c. s. Whitted in charge.
 The church voted to request the re- turn of it's pastor. Rev. E. A Carroll, for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
ss,5oo Verdict For Aanes Whitney.

The jury in the superior court at New London on Thursday brought in a verdict for Agnes Whitney of New London for $S.500 against the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. company. She sued for s10,000 for the less of her leg in 8 railseAA accidaat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Rev. w. F. Newton, formerly of Nor wich, has recovered from an opera tion for appedicitis performed in Bridge port. and will resume his work as trav- cling evangelist next week.