davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
THE SUN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1918.

played an important part in financing
the new revolution. Gen. Louis r.. Tor
res, former Governor Of Sonora, will re-
turn to power with Felix Diaz and will
profit by the overthrow of the Madero
Government. Lands and mines valued
at s1,00O.0OO will be restored to him.
According to Manuel Mascarenas.
Pasqual Orozco. Jr.. former leader of the
rebels in northern Mexico. was drowned
while swimming the Rio Gronde last
September. Orozco with his father. his
secretary Jose Cordova and several
others were surrounded by IA force 'f
Federals at Ojinga, near the Rio Grandc.
The rebel leaders rushed for the river.
abondened their horses in the water
and started to swim to the American
side OrozCo never reappearcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
WIRELESS FROM WARSHIPS.
Admirals isher aud sutherland Re-
port All Quiet Now.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb, 2O-With the de-.
parture OF the cruiser Prairie last night
for Guantanamo with $50 marines this
station was left without corporals
guard in the usually well filled bar.
racks AT the nevy yard Raw recruits
enlisted as apprenticed seamen, are
doing marine duty tonight and viii
probably be utilized until the regulars
return or are sent TO Mexico.
Wireless reports from Admiral Usher
and Sutherland, now with American
warships in Mexican waters report that
all excitement has subsidized The Mexi-
can gunbuat Bravo has arrived at Vera
cruz and will, II IL said. II Madero IL
deported, follow the steamer on which
the eX- President leaves until she ls well
out TO sea.
Americans and other foreigners who
fled from Mexico city to Vera Cruz are
returning. The Mexican gunboat and
ports saluted the American warships
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
SIX SAVED FROM DROWNING,
Two Boys Risk Lives TO Rescue CIR,
in Gran ford River.

CRAWFORD. N. J.. Fob. 2s-Twche.
year-old Margaret Drummond, skating
on the Crawford River near the Sperry
dam this afternoon, broke through the
ice and fell into water fifteen feet deep.
A boy friend, Raymond West, Is years
old saw her from a distance and skat.
Ing at top speed toward the girl he
plunged into the pool. clutched her and
tried to lift her back on the ice. The
ice kept breaking and the boy and girl
were sinking In each others arms when
another boy. Barnell Elliot, pushed a
log from shore. crawled along 1t to tho
end. pulled out the girl by her hair
and then saved young West. BON
skaters were unconscious but were re,
vived.
On the same river four young slsat.
ers broke through the ice together un-
der the Springfield avenue bridge and
were saved by a canoelst, Edwin Barr.
Three Of them were unconscious, but oil
will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
PISTOL IDENTIFIED AS DORIS.
Was Found Near where Rich SoaI
Man Was Murdered.

SALEM. Mass. Feb. 20.---An automatic
pistol which the Government says was the
one used to kill George f. Marsh. the
old Lynn soap manufacturer. last April
was this afternoon identified as a weapon
sold to William A. Dorr OF Stockton,
Cal. who is on trial for the murder.
The pistol was picked up in July by
a clam digger partly buried In the mud
not far from where the body OF Marsh
was found. The clam digger testified
that the weapon contained five loaded
shells. When fully loaded the gun would
carry nine cartridges. Four bullet wounds
were found In the body of Marsh.
A. l.. Brooks, clerk in a clothing store
in New York, identified a coat alleged
to have been worn by Dorr as one he
sold the accused on March 24 last A
button picked UP near the scene OF the
murder was shown to correspond TO those
on the coat. A shred of cloth attached
to the button was declared by textile
experts to be OF 'he same material as
In DORIS coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
PREDICT NEW REVOLUTION.
Madero Adhcrcnts Oner 10 Raise .
Volunteer Army.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. 20.--Predictions
that another revolution will sweep the
Mexican States of Sonora and Chi
huahua within thirty days are made by
Madero adherents in Aqua Prieta and
Sonora. kilograms have been sent to
Gov Maytorena of Sonora from Naco-
seri. Cananea and other border places
Offering to raise large volunteer force
to take the field FOR Madero.
News of the execution of Gustavo Ma =
dcro stirred Aqua Prieta deeply. 1t is
openly asserted that any summary ac-
ton in the case Of Francisco Madero
will result in Immediate action there.
The Federal garrison at Aqua Prieta
remains loyal tc The deposed President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21

extorted from Francisco I. Madero
after his arrest and which was signed
also by Suarez, the deposed Vice-Presi-
dent, was made public to-day. The
document reads:
In view Of the events which have oc-
CURED from first 10 last IN the nation and
for the greater peace OF our country We
make this formal resignation of our posts
OF President and vice-President OF the
republic respectively to which We were
elected.
The new Government is utilizing
practically all OF the machinery OF the
Mndero regime. Gen. Huerta has
selected Aurelio ID. Canete as his
private secretary.
Reports from the provinces say that
the people generally approve Of the
| revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
LOAN REFUSED, SHOOTS BANKERS
One Dead and Ono wOundea BY
Texas Mans Bullets.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 20.-Failing to me-
gotiate q loan which ne was trying to
obtain from the Republic Trust Com.
pany. James Alexander Clopton. real
estate man Of San Antonio. Tex. to-day
emptied the contents Of two automatic
revolvers into the office Of the company,
instantly killing James L. White. treas.
urer and infict1nE two bullet wounds
on A. Silvers. active vice-president. 81
vers will recover. Clopton was arrested.
II had gone to the Office for the pur-
pose Of talking over with them the
matter Of reconsidering loan which
they had refused" Clopton said. When
the conversation was ended arose TO
leave and Mr. White and Mr. Silvers
arose. Mr.. White reached toward his
desk and / thought ne was reaching
for q gun, so ] fired to protect myself"
Neither Clopton nor silvers was
armed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
WHITE SLAvERS SENTENCED.
Frank FflRsto Gets Five Y~ars and
Jos. Ribu6O Two Years at Atlanta,

Frank Filasto. head of the Camor-
rist society In this country, was SEN
fenced by Judge Learned Hand In the
United States District Court yesterday to
five wears In the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta for violating the Federal statute
against white slavery, His partner, Jo-
seph Rihuifo was given two years at At =
ianta 10 comply with the law, Judge
Hand imposed fine of 81 on eacl, OF the
prisoners
The charge of which Filasto aud Ri
hufro were found guilty was the taking of
Annie Greco from this city to Paterson
y. y. where she was placed in a house
Kept by tilasto and managed by Ribuffo,
VINO worked as barber in that cay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
CRIME CURE DOESN'T MEND HIM.
Man Whose skull Was Operated on
Goes Back 10 safe Cracking.

BUFFALO. Feb. 20.-Edward F. Grim
nell, criminal whose skull was oper-
ated on by specialists so that he would
reform. was found guilty OF burglary
yesterday and will probably be sent
away for life as a habitual criminal.
lie has IA long police record. Once he
escaped from detectives by climbing out
OF a car window and lying on the car
roof until the train came to a station
He was in the Clinton prison in March,
1909 when he went to the authorities
with a request that his brain be fixed
up so that he would be forever good
Grimmell said that when he was four
teen he sustained "a fractured skull and
became bad right away. An operation
was performed and he was paroled In
January, 1912. on January Z this year
he was caught cracking q safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
SHOOTS GIRL, MISSES MOTHER.
Discharged Japanese Cook May he
Lynched In California.

DAVIS. Cal, Feb. 20-A Japanese cook
last night shot Miss Agnes Armstrong
In the head and fired three shots at
her mother The older woman crap
pied with him and saved her life.
The Japanese was discharged by Miss
Armstrong for incomptency Physicians
say the girls condition Is grave.
II the Japanese is caught he will be
lynched 10y excited neighbors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
KADY BR0WNELL IS INSANE.
Woman Pensioner, q. 4. n. Mem.
ber, Now on Wards Island.

Kady Brownell. the woman soldier.
veteran OF the civil war. was taken
last night to the Manhattan State In
sane Asylum on Wards Island. 1t Is
feared that there Is little hope for her
recovery. Two weeks ago she was
stricken with q severe illness in the
old Jumel mansion. where she and her
husband. Robert Prownell, at whose
side she went through the war. acted
az caretakers. DIR. Gustave Scholer of
the Washington Heights Hospital. had
her removed TO Bellevue for observa-
ton on Tuesday and last night she
was pronounced insane.
kady Brownell is a full member of
the Grand Army of the Republic. and
receives pension granted by special
act of Congress. She was wounded at
the battle of Bull Run,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
BRYAN FOR ]. HAM LEWIS.
Says Nobody Else should Get Long
Illinois senate Term.

SPRiNdFIELD, ILL.,, Feb 20.-A letter
from William Jennings Bryan dated
Miami. Fla. February 13, was received
tonight by Secretary of State Harry
Woods in which Mr.. Bryan says the
Democrats of Illinois should not con
sent to any agreement which would
give the long term United States
Senatorship 10 any one except James
Hamilton Lewis, the choice Of the
State Democratic primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
NEVADA DIVORCE LAW SIGNED
Rule for Years Residence in state
Goes into Eject in 1914.

RENO, New, Feb. 20.-Gov. Oddie
signed the new divorce law to-day, and
it In now upon the statute books Of Me-
vada. effective January I, 1914.
But the controversy Is not yet ended.
Conferences held to-day resulted in the
preparation of a supplemental bill TO
be sent 10 the Legislature tomorrow,
adding a clause to the new bill provid-
ing that all divorce cases pending or
begun on or before December 81 this
year shall remain in Jurisdiction Of the
courts until final Judgment 10 rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
RICH HERMIT DEAD IN CELLAR
slept 0n straw In Fine House aud
Played With Rats.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.--Willis p Haz-
zard, SIS years old, known as the Hermit
OF Secane, was found dead in a cellar at
the Hazard homestead on Homestead ave-
nue. to-day.
Although the big house was completely
furnished with old rare mahogany and
luxurious fittings the hermit slept on a
pallet OF straw In cellar and PLAYED
with rats he had tanned. II is said that
thousands of dollars are hidden behind
the oak panels OF the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
REWARDS FOR DIAZ MEN.

N2O,OOO,OOO Tn FrODerIy "a he Re-
stored TO Mexico's s"RockrfcIIer."
Los ANGELES cal, Feb, 20 Word was
received here to-day that Gen. Louis
Terrazas, known as "the Rockefeller of
Mexico" would get back his lands and
cattle. valued al s20,o00.000. and be re-
stored to his position Of power In
Mexico
1t is said Gen, toiN Dlaz will call on
Gen. Terrazas Ia become IA member of
his Cabinet In case he becomes Prcsi-
dent Dispatches intimate that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-21
4 Americans More Popular.

growing popularity Of the American
among the citizens of the capital
Frankly, MeXlcans have never had a
deep seated affection for the residents
OF the country they call "the Colossus
of the North" but they are capable =
temporary bursts OF liking and enthusi-
asm. The success of Ambassador Will
son In bringing about treaty Of peace
between Huerta and Dlaz: the heroism
of American residents who ventured
into the zone OF fighting 10 bring relief
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
THE IMPORTANT THING

OUR editorial of last week on "a
Strange Procedure" has brought forth
much commentator from men of all par
ties, which fact simply goes to prove our
contention that the people of thic county
are awakened to the supreme Importance
OF regarding local needs and local prob
lens in our present political figuring.
We have paid heavy price for being led
around by the nose in our political AZ
fairs and the people are aroused othe
fact that it is silly and expensive to con-
tinue any such performance further.
The thing with which we are Supremacy
concerned in our local election this fall
is not national issues or national plat
forms-it is in securing for this county
such remedial legislation and such proper
administration as will tighten the burden
of our taxation and as will enable us to
get some real benefits from the money
which we are called upon to raise. We
will, for example, elect County Commits
sionoers, not to participate in the dis
cussion OF national questions, but TO man
age our county affairs; and we want men
who can and will do THAT.
We will elect representatives to the
State Senate and House Of Delegates
not to debate national affairs, not even to
have part in electing u S. Senators (for
that system is abolished)-we send them
primarily to do for us the practical
things we want done in county and state
In the light of all which it is simply
''muddying the waters" TO try to excite
and divide the people IN THIS ELEC-
TON over matters which do not concern
our local conditions. And we believe,
the efforts to do so will not succeed We
believe the people are thoroughly dis
posed at this time to take this local
election into their own hands and LINE
UP FOR THE MEN AND MEASURES
THAT WILL HELP THEIR OWN LOCAL
INTERESTS, instead of being played as
pawns for somebody's political purposes
Be hanged to your political games at
this time, gentlemen. TAXATION AND
ADMINISTRATION ARE THE SUPREME
ISSUES AT PRESENT IN THIS COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

THE complaints as to the dangerous
character OF the turn at Belle Hill on the
Elkton- Newark road only emphasi es the
fact that there are a good many such
danger points which ought to be safe
guarded in every possible way The in
creasing use OF the automobile makes
such spots peculiarly dangerous. Where
possible remedy the condition. Nhera
that is notpo ssi5ie, give ample warning
Of the danger. One sad accident would
cause our public officials much bitter re-
morse that they had not done everything
possible to guard the publics life and
welfare
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02

ness men-but any old way does to man
age affairs when the taxpayers footing
the bills.
man can go out and sit on the wagon
while the other fellow loads the dirt and
still get his So so per day. Would far
mer put up with that? Mol He would
make them both load dirt. What the vot-
ers, irrespective of parties, want to do lie
to~get aroused, select and nominate and
elect honest, intelligent business men 70
run the affairs of the county. And now
is the time to act. The bosses are busy
and If the people sit idly by and let them
they will continue their reign of insom-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
PEOPLES COLUMN

This column is open to all proper COM
munications from the public. The con-
tributOr must in every case send his name
with his letter. The Editor does not hold
himself responsible for opinions express
ed in the Peoples Column, or anywhere
else except in the Editorial coumns-Edl
Colora Md, July 23d, 1913
Dear Editor oof the WING:
We have just run across your editorial
in last weeks issue Hit Hard Again.
in which you recite the loss to the tax
payers OF Cecil county of a large sum
s10,500 due primarily TO incompetent
management of public affairs. In other
words the job is too big for the class the
political bosses put up to get the places
1t is a shame on the manhood and the
citizenship of the voters of this county
TO allow this sort of thing to go on longer.
There is no doubt about the same gross
mismanagement along the whole range of
county affairs. Things run free aud easy
because that is the easy way to do the
job and get the pay, and for the rest
1.-The public de d" If the men at the
head of affairs in this county, who are
sworn to spend the taxpayers hard earn
ed money economically were to manage
their own private business in the same
way, they would be considered poor bust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02

petents because that is the class tkey
can control best.
Keep on giving them sledge- hammer
blows, Mr.. Editor. 1t takes a good while
to get people awake to an evil sometimes,
but that is because people as rule, dis
like to be disturbed or to run the risk OF
being unpopular II found kicking, or it
may hurt their business, you know. But
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02

you deserve the credit, and If you keep
up the good work, the wrongs now ex-
listing will surely be righted.
PRO BONO PUBLICO"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-02
AUGUST
Treasurer'sNotiCe

In pursuance of an Act Of Assembly, the
undersigned, Treasurer of Cecil County, hereby
gives notice that for the purpose of receiving the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
DR.. J. r. FONCANON
n0TrnD Ylu

Graduate OF A. s. O., Kirksville, Mo.
under DR.. A. T. Still, Founder OF the
Science. Rooms 115 and 116, First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Ell Centre, Calf
Phone 131. Residence 1914 9Th st
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
In the Forbidden City

Pekin, Oct. 9-Extensive prepara-
tions are being made for the inaugur-
alton of President Yuan Shi Kai with
in the forbidden city, with the object
it is believed, of impressing the ma
tion and the army.
1t is learned that during the ballot
ing of the two houses of parliament
in joint assembly yesterday, civilians
who in reality were disguised detect
ives, went among the members and
forced some of them to vote. The for.
eign legations, however, consider that
Yuan Shi Kai was justified in adopt
ing drastic measures, as failure tc
obtain the presidency would have
meant widespread disorder
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
G.. HAROLD POWELL
WANTS NEW ORANGES

Washington, Oct. sc. Harold
Powell, general manager of the CAL
ifornia Fruit Exchange, is here on his
regular trip of inspection. He spent
part of the day with southern repre-
sentatives of the exchange and met
various bureau officials of the govern
ment on matters of interest to the
citrus fruit growers. Among other
things he discussed with officials of
the department of agriculture, the
regulations governing the shipment
of green or colored fruit. Powell ex-
pressed satisfaction over the sending
of experts from the department of ag-
riculture to Brazil to seek new and
valuable varieties of citrus fruits.
Il have been urging this step for
two years." he said. I'VE never fol-
lowed up this question after we Sc
cured the navel orange. 1t is quite
probable that there are other varie-
ties of the orange in Brazil, which
would prove valuable in California"
Notwithstanding the short crop of
citrus fruits in California during the
season of 1928, the returns to the
growers through careful management
of the marketing end proved much
better than expected. The crop for
the coming season, which opens No
vember l, is estimated at 10000 car
loads. The highest record ever made
was $4,000 carloads three years ago
and but for the frost the groves
should have produced this year $4,000
carloads.
The lemon rate case will come up
in the supreme court soon after that
tribunal begins its fall session and
Powell has been in consultation with
the attorneys who will oppose the rail
roads. The case is being carefully
gone over and the brief of the rail
read was the subject of close study
at a small conference held today in
which Judge Farrell Of the Interstate
commission took part. Judge
Farrell will make an argument for the
commission, whose decision is at
tackled by the railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Convention of Churchmen

New York, Oct. 9.-Following the
daily union devotional service in the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the
house of bishops and the house II
deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
church met in regular business ses-
sions today. The event is the forty
third triennial general Episcopal con-
vention, which is attended by 115
bishops and 610 clergymen and lay
men delegates The convention opened
yesterday and will continue tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

sumes to exercise authority in any
part of Mexico know in the most uu-
equivocal way that we shall vigilan5ly
watch the fortunes of those Ameri-
cans who cannot get away and hold
those responsible for their sufferings
and losses to a definite reckoning
Il have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant,
wv. J. BRYAN"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Rebels Propose
Peace is Report

Mexico City, Oct. 9.-The two poll
teal factions, Felicistas and the
Catholic party, are actively organiz-
ing for the presidential campaign.
Clubs are organized daily all over the
republic, and a thorough canvass of
voters is being made to systemati-
cally enroll the names of all entitled
to vote. This will be the first real
interesting political campaign in the
history of Mexico. Prominent polit-
ical orators and speakers represent
ing both political parties will shortly
leave Mexico City in special cars in
body to make campaign speeches all
over the republic. Both parties seem
to be we'll supplied with funds, and
the fight promises to be as interesting
as the great political campaigns in
the United States. According to esti-
mated figures on the subject both
parties are running evenly. 1t is too
early to forecast the winner.
1t is persistently rumored that rep
resentatives of the rebel forces in the
north arrived few days ago, and
have presented peace propositions to
the government, which are now under
consideration, and a decision will be
on the subject within a few
days.
In order to raise funds immedi-
ately the government will send a bill
to congress calling for an important
increase in the taxes on beer, alcohol
and alcoholic beverages, tobacco, pet
roleum and federal district real es-
tate.
A cabinet meeting, which was held
yesterday in the private residence of
President Huerta in Popotali, drew
up the bill which was suggested by
the president himself. 1t will be pre-
sented by the minister of Hacienda.
The stamp tax on crude petroleum
will be increased if the bill passes
from 20 centavos to a peso a ton:
taxes on federal district real estate
will be raised 80 per cent; taxes on
beer will be raised 100 per cent;
taxes on alcohol and alcoholic drinks
will be raised heavily, the exact
amount not being specified
The taxes on tobacco also will be
raised heavily at the cabinet meeting
which was called especially for the
purpose of discussing the bill for
raising taxes. All of the ministers
were present except General Aur-
clio Banquet and Lie. Enrique Cor
ostiete, of the war and finance de-
partments respectively General Blan-
quet was represented by General Eel
ipe Mier, the sub-secretary of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN EL CENTRO

Ell Centre people have found out that
\ SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthOrn
bark, glyccrine, etc, As. compounded m
Adler-i-ka, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation.
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture be
came famous by curing appendicitis
and it draws off a surprising amount
of old foul matter from The body. It is
wonderful how QUICKLY it helps. !.
E. Davis, druggist advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
PHYSICIANS
DR.. VIRGIL McCOMBs

DIR. VIRGIL McCOMBS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell CENTRIC {: j: CALIFORNIA
office, Opera House Block; residence,
5th and Olive st. office hours, to
q. m. Forenoons, evening and Sundays
at residence. Office phone, Main 3.
residence phone, Main 48.