davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
MADER0 AND SUAREZ KILLED.
Shot to Death While Being Tras sfened
70 PenisenliaFY.

Francisco /. Madero and Pine SuA-
rez, the deposed President and Vice
President, were shot to death at II
o'clock Saturday night while guard
of rurales was taking them from the
National Palace to the penitentiary at
Mexico City.
General Huerto, the provisional
President and Francisco de Ia Barra.
the Premier, have disavowed the
killing and have informed the United
States Government that Madero
and Suarez We're slain by the bull
lets Of their own friends in an at
tempt to rescue them. They say that
the Government pofoundly dsplores
the occurrence and will track down
and punish the murderers.
The American Ambassador believes
the Government had no hand in the
assassinations and accepts General
Huerta's and De la Barra' st t4tements
as accurate and sincere. There ara
the uglis st rumors to the contrary.
Many Of the people believe that Ma
dero and Suarez, like GUstavo Madero
were the victims of that shocking
expedient of dictators ironically
known as ''la ley de fuga" and that
the Government employed a trick
frequently used by Porfirio Disz when
he desired t. r. d himself of people
dangerous to the welfare of the re.
public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
GOVERNOR "TO HEAD" MILIrIA.
alOunled, He Will Lead Maryland
Guardsmsn in the Inaugural
Parade March 4.

Commanding officers of the regi-
ments and commands comprising the
Maryland National Guard are plan
ming to make their end of the inaugu-
raj parade in Washington on March Z,
one Of the largest in ths history Of
the State troops.
Every organization will take part
and the company commanders have
been enlisting recruits to fill up the
ranks for several weeks past. All
dress uniforms of the men have been
carefully inspected and each militia
man is taking an individual interest
in the parade. During the latter part
of this week the final arrangements
for the trip to Washin yton and the
packing Of equipment will be com
leted.
The Fifth Regiment will march in
its full-dress gray uniforms, in which
they made such hit at the unveiling
Of the Peace Monument in ATLANTA in
1911, and ia the parade will march
between the First and the Fourth
Regiments, which will wear the reg
ulation blue dress uniforms.
The First Naval Brigade will parade
as infantry and artillery, one platoon
dragging field guns. Troop A, in
command Of Capt. Joshua G. Harvey,
Jr., will escort Governor Goldsbor-
ough. who will ride at the head Of
the State militia, accompanied by
Adjutant General Charles F. Mack.
lin and other members Of the general
staff.
The horses which the Governor anC
General Mscklin will ride will be-
loaned by the Police Department OF
Baltimore. An order to this effect
was recently issued by the Board 81
l Police Commissioners.
Other commands making up The
Maryland line win be the First Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, in com
mand of Capt. Sydney B. Austin
Field Hospital No. /, commanded bl
Captain Ashbury, and the First Sepa
rate Company, colored, commando,
by Capt. William K. Spencer. The,
viii be dressed in the regulation blu
uniio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24

ed of the following midshipms
Corn, Slingluff, Gearing, Smith,
Huntoon, Del Vale, De Roode, Fem.
The cast Of characters in the ode-
act comedy-drama, "A Day in the
Old Navy was the following Joe
Gish midshipman. L. S N. Mid
shipman C. I. Hull: John Doe, mid
shipman. L.. s. N. Midshipmsn o.
L. Downs; Charge, Mid
shipman Wotherspoon; Midshipman-
in Charge, Midshipman Wotherspoou
Charlie Noble. midshipman, U. ).
NJ. Mi6shipman H. X. Fem. Plebes
Midshipmen Huntoon, Mccormick,
Kirby. Kiely. Del Vale, Perry.
Corridor Mayor, Miles. Patter-
son. Lawson.
The corridor boys" gave several
songs. unaccompanied. that were
very well presented and musical.
The show pleased the large audi
ence and great credit is due Midship-
man c. +. Hull, manager, and his
assistant Those in charge of The
Mssqueraders this year are: G. I.
Hull, 1918, manager; o. l.. Downes,
1918. assistant manager; II. K Fem,
1913, assistant manager and musical
director; G. l.. Green, 1918. assist
ant musical director; e. L. Woodside,
chief electrician and stage manager; /;
G. c. Todd. 1918, electrician and as
sistant stage manager; f. +. In
right, 1918, electrician and assistant
stage manager; c. A. Mcgowan,
1914, electrician; F. K. O'Brien,
1914, assistant manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
At Afternoon Tea at Murray H.n.

Mrs. Louis b. He1kel. wife of Or
Henkel, of Murray Hill, was hostess
Saturday afternoon at her comm0dious
and attractive home, a. which two en-
gagements Of local interest were an
nounced.
The appointments were very attrac
tive. The color scheme was pink and
green, all the lights being shaded with
pink the bon bons. ices, etc, being
pink and green. Hearts and cupids
were used effectively in the decora-
tions, place cards and appointments.
Henkel announced the engagement Of
Miss Lenora Linthicum. niece OF
United States Senator ] Charles
Linthicum, and Ensign Woodrow, H..
S. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24

bile the match last Saturday viii
the expert bladesmen of the New
York lurvein was an exhibition affair
and 90 decisions were renderad d it is
said that the sailor lads showed VI
stronger than the yeterans and really
( won a majority Of the bouts.
The officials Of Saturdays engage.
ment were Master Of ceremonies,
Prof. T. " Johnson; judges, Prof.
T. W. Morrison and Lieut.. o. H. Oak
ley Of the Naval Academy. The sum
mary:
First Round-Hans, Nav. defeated
Van Bushkirk, Pennsylvania, 5-3;
Blady, Navy. defeated Gerhard, Penn
sylvania, Sd Lingo, Navy, defeated
Mcpherson, Pennsylvania, 6-5.
Second Round--Van Bushkirk, Penn.
sylgania, defeated Biandy Navy, A-3;
Lingo, Navy dereated Gerhard. Penn
sylvania, 7-3; Hans, Navy, defeated
Mcpherson, Pennsylvania, Cd.
Third Round--Lingo. Navy, de-
feated Van Bushkirk, Pennsylvania,
%; Hans, Navy, defeated Gerhard
Pennsylvania; Mcpherson, Pennsyl-
vania. defeated Blsndy. 4-3, after q
tie in the first engagement.
Baltimore City College swimmers
proved no match fnr the Navy tank
men in the dual engagement Saturday,
the middies winning handily by AZ
to Ia points
There were six regular events and
one novelty, and the embryo officers
captured first place in all, and second
in all except one event-th 4O-yard
dash Ia that, Fulton, the crack CITY
Colleges water artist, finished S scond.
In the relay race, which was won by
Navy, City College was awarded six
points in tha scoring, the winners
getting ten points.
Most intt resting of all the events
was tn zZ0-yard swim, which devel-
oped lnto a lively brush between Low
and Shears, the Navy entries. Shears
led his teammate by several feet I'M
til the ei ghth ard last lar when Low,
by remarkable spurt, forged abe al
and finished about two feet to the
good Of Shears.
City College had no scheduled en-
tries for che novelty event, which was
ag egg and spoon race However
Fulton and Mace went into it. but
their Navy opponents were too clever
for them No points were awarded
20 the winners Of this. Summary:
I6Q-Yard Relay Navy, Low, dern-
DON Vail and Marshall, won: City
College. Fulton, J. Hoffman, Wood
ward and Mace. Time, minute 20
seccn nds.
40-Yard Back Stroke -Bodfsh,
Navy, won; Borden, Navy, second;
Woodward, City College, third. Time,
n So seconds.
40-Yard Dash -Marshall Navy, won;
Fulton, City College, second; Wood
ward, City College, third. Time,
% S-5 seconds.
Egg and Spoon Race Woods, Navy,
won; Vincent, Navy, second; Heath,
Navy, third. Time, 40 l-5 seconds.
60 Yard DASH Marshall, Navy, won
Belts, Navy, second: Mace, City Col
lege, third. Time, 36 4-5 seconds.
100-Yards Swi n--Vaill, Navy, won
Vanderkloot, Navy. second: Hoff-
man, City College, third. Time,
minute 6 2-s seconds.
220-Yard Swim--Low, Navy, won;
Shears, Navy. second Calling, City
College, third. Time, SO seconds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
THREE STl8SIN
Gl7E80F The FLAG
r.f They I'D Eor-The Great
r..,sra Country Cloriiied.
Ra5g B-F0RE D A. z.



gta Oh. .l...' iA eHe onlon oaiy
named american " ashing-
Others named Ior kings and
laa a1' foreigners but
a.a. .2.' c4.out Of
sA 1a2eE .s.t .- ~ e5,HeI u TINS
rea, Ge ..ia A-lNe0 AOi " ashing-
and .t oA'y teal american
ae born. g. amy Oh the states.
Tt aa4 great many oIner m
rtas a"i LHs .11c'iFe IhiAgs' We're
ala4 ~ mon Yesterday
tsu5.a al So Anne g Church.
,he annual sermon
..7te tae Fe## stewart lea Party
caa.eH De- ..'' ol .A'nsfiean Rev
la9a A. 7.'A'u IL preached on
t - eDI"aFy ~,
Ra.7 ''lay me preach
#gests'.. a7 .'' "eF' ., Nelison
B-tl ....oI' o., Out VINO
aa sFsl h, I" oregon ana
sro"" -e WIN '"aI "ohoerIsi
ess,esa a.'Hlit,
Ils t..4e "s Inc oregon 1rall,
ali lafe' 9sa'7 the states p
haia.a-, 3.si'" ana laano. Inc
fa-.. yea 'e ~ th Fsalu.'
eie ~. ~ 90 lie tafneth
40. ''o e SlahuinB water
'a- '.s '..ll 'i'o water springs
..a .1 VI ne sage pfusn
-. ..E"e."") ouu tHere we
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
Red Letter Day, "Wednesday, Feb. 26

10 IS. q H." Green Stamps Free 10
everyone visiting the IS. & II. F" Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
House OF Isaac Benesch a. Sons Main
Street. f2f-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
Lenten Sermon Wsdnssdav.

On Wednesday evening next the mid
week lenten sermon by out Of town
clergymen will be delivered at St
Anne s Church at o'clock by the Rev
G. Z. Stetson, rector of st. Mark 8
parish, Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24

10 '-S. s. H. Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. q Il" Green
stamp Premium Parlor, End floor, Great
House of Isaac Benesch a sons Main
Street f2s-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
Postmaster at Bavard

Among the appointments Of Post
masters announced by President Taft
is that OF Mr.. II. O'NeiIl, at Bayard,
this county Mr.. O'Neill, succeeds D.
Hardesty, resigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
RED Latter Day, "wednssday. Feb. 2e

10 $. d H." Green Stamps Free 10
everyone visiting the IS. & II" Green
StampPremium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
Street PAT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
mr. E.B. Cole Has Grip.

Mr.. E. B. Cole. local manager Of
the Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
has been confined to his residence on
Conduit street for several days, suffer
ing with an attack of grip. MIR. Cole
was taken down with a severe cold
last Wednesday, and upon advice Of
his physician, Aas remained at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
..Rsd Lel.er ~. Wedassday, F.b. q

10 IS. & H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the :. 4. H. Green
stamp Premium parlor, 2nd floor Grea
House Of Isaac Beneseh 4 Sons, Main
Street f24-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-24
GET THE CAPITAL

WHAT you want is news. We
" have il s5c a month brings
thp Capital 10 your dCof daily. Let
Us enter your subscription at once
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
lEWlSTOWN MAKES EXCELLENT
SHOWING IN GAME WITH
STANFORD.
LINEUP TRIED
Clifton, New Pitcher, Has the Goods,
and Kelly, the Catcher, Is a Tower
Of Strength-Big Bunch Will Ac-
company Team to Billings Friday
for Opening Game.

Lewistown fans had an opportunity
Sunday afternoon to see their league
team in action, with its regular line
up, and they put large o. X. sign
on the organization. The locals
played strong, consistent game all
the time, the team work being excel.
lent. Giffen, the pitcher, made good
from the start and Sullivan, who
played with the Butte league team last
season, did beautiful work both on the
receiving end and at the bat.
Stanford had Weaver, formerly of
Great Falls, in the box at the start
but he was batted SO freely that three
others We're tried In succession, the
Lewistown sluggers getting to them
all impartially. The final score was
20 to ! in favor of Lewistown.
Dick Monahan, a veteran of the dia.
mond, was the umpire and his work
was about perfect. He was right down
on every play and his work with the
indicator was the best ever seen here
So many shifts were made in the
Stanford lineup that the box score for
the visitors would show but little
Lewistown's score was as follows:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
S. S. HOBSON PAYS
LEW|ST0WN A VISIT
TELLS OF HIS BIG RAILWAY EN-
TERPRisE-clTY LOOKS
FINE,

S. S. Hobson, the pioneer of this
county and city, who removed some
months ago to Great Falls, where he
now makes his home, came in Friday
evening for a brief visit. Mr.. Hobson
Is the leading spirit in the Great Falls
& Teton Railway company now en-
gagged in building line forty miles
from Power to Bynum. Mr.. Hobson
has very large land holdings in Teton
that will be reached by the new line.
I'VE are getting along in fine shape
with the construction" said he to the
Democrat Saturday. "The work of
laying steel will begin about the first
of July and the track will be com.
pleted and the road in operation in
time to move the crops in the fall.
Likes lewistown.
Great Falls is having big boom,
There is more building going on now
than at any previous season and it is
all necessary. The town has reached
a point where it cannot grow any
more without building and that is a
healthy condition for any city to be
in. In proportion, however, Lewis.
town is building more than we are.
This city is looking fine and l can
see that it is going right ahead and
very rapidly too."
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
INSTALL TONIGHT
GRAND GNEERALISSIMO CHAM.
BERLIN TO BE HERE
THURSDAY.

Grand Generalissimo J. II. Hall paid
Lewistown Commandery, No. IA,
Knights Templar, an official visit
last Thursday evening and following
the regular session an enjoyable ban
Quet was served.
Next Thursday evening the com.
mandery will be inspected by w. e.
Chamberlin, of Great Falls, grand in.
spector general. This evening the
new officers for the ensuing year will
be installed, as follows:
O. F. Wasmansdorff, eminent com.
mander; George J. Wiedeman, gen.
eralissimo; J. +. Lane, captain gen.
eral; w. ID. Symmes, senior warden;
G. E. Copeland. junior warden; Julian
Sutter, recorder; Samuel Phillips,
treasurer; DR.. Fl. II. Wilson, prelate;
J. e. Allen, warden; l.. c. Clark, stand.
ard bearer; c. ID. Allen, sword bear
er; B. r. Cole, first guard; Walter
Lehman, second guard; w. o. Strait,
third guard.
Quite a party of sir knights will at
tend the meeting of the grand COM
mandery at Kalispell June 1920.
Cyrene Commandery, of Kalispell, has
arranged very fine program for the
entertainment Of the knights.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
- ------
STOCK INSURANCE.
The New Montana Company Is Getting
Heavy Business From Start.

The new Montana Livestock lnsur-
ance company, which qualified to do
business about May /, is meeting with
even greater success than was expect
ed. e. l.. Shepard former livestock
agent for the Milwaukee, was made
district manager with headquarters at
Lewistown and says that the bust
ness Is coming in just as fast as it
can be taken care of. J. e. Pinkley
has been appointed agent for Fergus
county and Is working overtime try
ing to get around to all those calling
FOR insurance. The farmers who have
several thousands invested In horses
and cattle are beginning to look at the
matter as merchants do and want pro
lection against losses. The new COM
pany is thus doing for the farmer
what the fire insurance companies are
doing for the merchants. Mathews &
Downing are the local agents and all
information will be given by them, Mr.
Pinkley or Mr.. Shepard
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
platform, in the framing of which
had modest part.


had modest part.
1t is part of the policy and pro
gram of those who are interested
financially or otherwise in certain
commodities to pillory every member
who questions the infalibility of the
house committee, particularly in re-
spect to the schedules which embrace
such commodities.
The forces honestly enlisted in re
form are not always patient enough
particularly in relation to those ar
ticles against which, by reason of out
rageous favoritism accorded them in
the past, public outcry has been di
rected
Sugar and wool are in this class
1t would be vastly more pleasant fol
me to escape Opprobrium that is even
now gathering about my head, by hav
ing no views of my own; by docilely
following the leaders" and quiescent
ly voting for any thing they might
choose to put up to me.
But the people of Montana scarcely
expect me to be an automaton, nor tC
stand idly by voiceless when it's in
terests are prejudiced or Disseminated
against by proposed legislation.
need make no professions to them 81
my attachment to the principles of q
revenue tariff as opposed to the pro
tective system. 1t dates from the very
beginning of my study Of economic
questions.
Continued on page twelve.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27

OVER LICENSE
QUESTION OF CONSIDERABLE IN.
TEREST BEFORE THE
COUNCIL.
PASSED UP TO THE COURT
Work of Improving Day Park to Be
Started at once-Garbage Matter
Again Goes Over-No Further Ap-
pointments Announced by Mayor
Symmes-BuiIding Ordinance

The city council was called upon t.
sit en- bank, as court, last night tt
consider a matter of law, but after
hearing the learned doctors of the
law, concluded to take short Gu,
and let some other court making a
business of such matters pass upon
upon the main question raised.
The controversy arose over the ap
plicatiOn OF French & King for per
mission to conduct a retail liquor
business under the license issued to
them at the Day house at some other
location within the limits prescribed
by the ordinance, this being a usual
proceeding when no other question is
involved. In this instance G. H. Kirk
proprietor of the Day house, contend.
ed that the license was in the first
place issued to the Day house, becom.
ing an appurtenance of that place
and could not be used anywhere else.
His petition was that upon the ex-
piration of the license issued to
French & King, it be re-issued to him,
or rather to the Day house. The mat
ter was referred a week ago to the
city attorney and last night Mr.. Kirk
land submitted an opinion that was
clear and lucid, covering such matters
as appeared in the record. He did not
attempt to pass upon the respective
claims oft he parties, but held that
the council could, If it saw fit, grant
the permission asked by French &
King. He also made clear the point
that II the council saw At to terminate
CONTINUED on page twelye.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
THREE TOWNS|TES
PUT ON THE MARKET
LAST SALES HERE CONDUCTED
BY MR.. MORROW
SATURDAY..

The last of the townsite sales to be
conducted here by the Milwaukee
Land company were held Saturday
afternoon, when the townsites OF
Christina, Suffolk and Heath were Of
fered. Col. Kelly being i'll, General
Agent G. w. Morrow cried the sale
The Christina townsite was offered
first and this sale was a very salts.
factory one. The first lots sold at a
bonus of $3.50 and then the price went
up 20 1915, dropping as the choice 10
cations were bought. The Suffolk and
Heath lots were not in much demand
and the prices were low.
Mr.. Morrow has now conducted the
sale of fifteen townsites here, HilgeI
being the first. Then came Grass
Range, Roy, Forest Grove, Coffee
Creek, Winnifred, Denton, Warwick
Arrow Creek, Square Butte, Armells
Geraldine, Christina, Suffolk and
Heath.
This closes up Mr.. Morrow's town
site work in this immediate section
but he will have plenty of business
to engage his time and will continue
to make this city his headquarters.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
WILLIAM SULLIVAN, CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY, ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY.
A naturalization DAY
Five Men of Alien Birth Run the
Gauntlet Successfully and Are Ad-
mitted to Citizenship-Equai Num-
Der Of FaiIures-Suits for Divorce
Two DEGREES Granted.

William Sullivan, high grader,
as the officers call the criminals who
hang around saloons waiting for a
chance to rob some drunken man
pleaded guilty to robbery yesterday
afternoon and Judge Ayers sentenced
him to one year in the pen. The
police are constantly on the lookout
for these high graders and strong.
arm" men and Lewistown is general.
ly given a wide berth by them. Sui.
livan robbed a drunken man named
Michael Dwyer of a small sum of sill
yer and the officers had perfect case
against him,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-05-27
"SP|NSTERS" SCORE
A GREAT SUCCESS
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE OPERA
HOUSE DELIGHTS VERY
LARGE AUDIENCE,

The "Spinsters' Convention given
at the opera house last Friday evening
under the auspices of the Home
Workers Society of the Presbyterian
church, was the biggest kind of a
success. The hall was packed and
the entertainment proved a delight
from the moment the curtain went up
Without exception, those participating
did admirably. The two great hits OF
the evening were scored by Mrs. J.
E. Lane in her alleged vocal solo, with
operate frills, assisted by chorus of
spinsters, and the suffragette speech
by Mrs. Frank Goss. Other special
ties were given by Mrs. Glow, Mrs.
Reed, Miss Della Phillips, Miss
Bhonda Atkins, Miss Ruth Kline, Mrs.
Paul R. Trigg and DR.. j. H.. P. Gauss,
while the Dutch dance, given under
the direction of Miss Neill, was a
pleasing feature, the children partici-
pating being the Misses Grace Berkin,
Ernestine Brinkman, Dorothy Kline,
Catherine Caldwell, Lillian Marshall,
Lillian Kindschy, Ruby Kindschy,
Corwin Sharpe, Melville Blackford,
Fred Brinkman, Edwin Dunn, Clifford
Findley, Emory Gibson, Lawrence
Warden Robert Jackson, Fred Munger
and J. B. Rauch.
The "spinsters" were Mrs. G. j.
Wiedeman, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. H. c..
Brown, Mrs. ]. H. Atkins. Miss Suther-
land, Mrs. Powers, Miss Edna Butler.
Mrs. F. e. Goss. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. J.
f. Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs.
Kline. Mrs. Tom Pittman, Mrs. Julian
Sutter, Mrs. A. w. Stoddard, Mrs.
Mueller, with Fred C. Usher and Will
Wiedeman assisting. So successful
was the entertainment that the So
ciety is considering the plan of re-
peating 1t, many having been unable,
to secure seats for the first produc-
tion. Nothing definite has as yet
been decided upon with regard to this,
however.