davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
JameST. Chandler, ". w. siSti sHs 81 Il.
Undertaken Ts5sGRS3"' 1soslss9%
DEATHS.


Mary Ellen Tyson.
Matilde Bowe.
william Ewes, Sr.
Edward H. Williams.
Catharine A. Roller.
Frances M. Mcdaniel.
Mary F. Russell.
RUSsELIs-In this city. on hsy i6 1913,
Mary f., wife Of the late Jesse Gilbert
Russell. IN her 77th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 80 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son-in.law, W. Edgar Fresher, No. s14
West Ninth street, on Monday afternoon,
May 10, At ] o'clock. Interment ~ White
McDANIEL--Tn Philadelphia. Pa, on May
16, 1913, Frances NJ, youngest daughter
Of Elmer E. and Lille H. Mcdaniel,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services At the residence of
her parents, No. 1909 Washington street. on
Monday afternoon, May 10. At o'clock. In
terment at Riyerview cemetery.
ROLLER-In this city, on May ~, 1918,
Catharine A., vile Of Gustave r. Roller
tnee Hedley).
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her mother,
Mrs. Annie Hedley, No. 312 Chapel street, on
Tuesday morning, May 20, OF o clock. Re-
QUEEN at ST. Msry's church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
EvEs-1n this city, on May is. 1913.
William Ewes, sr in his s6th year.
Friends can view remains at the xesi-
dence or MS son, Dr. ii. p Eved, No. SOl
W. Eighteenth street. on Saturday evening.
Funeral services and interment 40 Media,
Pa Monday, May 10, o. D. m
/ WILLIAMS-In this city, on May ID, 1913,
Edward H. Williams.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ettend
the funeral services from his late residence,
/ No 10 West Thirteenth street. on Sunday
afternoon, az 1 o'clock. Services will bs
held in A. U. NJ Church, French street,
near Twelfth, at ? o'clock Interment at NJ .
I Olive cemetery.
TYsoN-At Newport, Del. on May ID, 1e1s,
| Mary Ellen Tyson, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 ~.
tend the funeral services Rt the residence Of
willis T. Groome, at Newport. on Sunday
morning. May is, at $50 o'clock. Intermeni
| az Northeast, Md.
| BOWE-In this city, on May Is, 1913
Matlde Bowe.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
| tend the funeral from her late residence
No. s13 West Eighth street, on Mondsy
morning. at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass 81
Sacred Heart church. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
THE ECONOMICAL WAY.

8 All people have WANTS and
, all people are constantly seeking
, the most economical method Of
. supplying their WANTS This is
. one of the conditions that make
trade and keep business alive.
, On whether you choose the most
. economical way Of getting what
: you WANT and need depends
> your success or failure in many
> things
The Want Ads have been prov
> ed the most economical of all
. methods Of securing what you
: WANT. The little Ad you put in
> the paper costs but few cents
. and yet it quickly reaches a large
. part of the people in the commun-
. ity in which YOU live and from
. which you hope TO supply your
> need.
. You can't afford 10 be behind
= the times and use obsolete meth~
. ods. Get the want Ad Habit"
9 it will prove the key TO success.
The Wants have helped many.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
VETS PREPARE
TO MARCH AGAIN

Members Of the G. A. Il. are making
elagorate preparations for the cele-
bration Of Memorial day on May 30
In the morning the different ceme-
teries will be visited by the veterans
and the graves OF the dead soldiers
decorated. In the afternoon the
usual parade will be held. In II will
be all the posts Of the local organ
ization. the Junior order of American
Mechanics. and the Patriotic order
Sons Of America. The mayor. city
council and the different boards OF
tho city have been invited to take part
In the parade. but so far only a few
acceptances have been received.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
BOY GIVES UP
COIN HE CARRIED
In HIS STOMACH

Lewis Graves, the 16-year-old son Of
Edward Graves. a resident of Towns
end. who accidentally swallowed a
flty-cent piece, after tossing the coin
into the air and catching IL In his
mouth on Tuesday of this week. is out
of danger The money was recovered
with the aid of doctor at O'Clock
last evening. The patient suffers
mo ill effects from his experience.
It was learned today that the fifty
cents belonged to the baseball team
in Townsend comprised of youths OF
whom Lewis Graves is one of the old
est. The money had been turned over
TO him for the team and the mem-
bers of the bali club we're in bad
way over the loss OF the cash. Their
Joy knew no bounds when the infor-
nation came that the coin had been
recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
WIND, RAIN
STORM HITS
CITY HARD
Continued From First Page.

continued From First rage.
blown away as were those from sew
eral other cottages.
Miss Annie Murdock was struck
with piece of flying wood, receiv-
ing slight cut on her forehead
John McCaulley. a visitor for the
day, was struck by a limb of tree
and bruised about the body. The
wind broke eff a large part Of the
tree which stands near the boat land
ing. The limb came near crashing
into the Office of Squire Elkinton,
but fortunately it fell in front of the
building upon the sidewalk. A num-
ber of people had narrow escapes
from serious injury when the roof Of
the l.. X. L. cottage blew off, The
cottages damaged are unoccupied at
tn present, but are rented by Will
mingtonians for the season.
At New Castle the people were
greatly alarmed by the velocity OF the
storm because of the trolley travel
between that city and Wilmington and
the fishermen in the Delaware river
A passenger car of the Wilmington
and Southern Traction Company
passed over the high bridge at the
cutoff tracks of the Delaware divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company during nearly the height oi
the blow, and some of the people were
seen saying their prayers.
The rain fell heavily for a time
but later simmered down to a gentle
patter and the storm crossed to New
Jersey, where the lightning seemed
to be more vivid than while the storm
hung over this city.
During the heavy wind and rain g
large number of large limbs Of trees
we're broken off.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
issued the following marriage licenses
yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing:
Frank Ayers, 60, and Catherine
Moore. SO, OF Hartford county. Md
Gilbert Harbeson and Helen Comfy
No. 1902 Linden street; Luceon Bayg-
uissi, %. No. 200 Searles street. and
Katie Gudick. No. 1873 Bird street
Harry Starkey, As, and Julia Bower
AZ. of Kirkwood; Norman Johnson and
Violette Johnson, No 205 East Elev-
enth street; Henry Anderson. 46, Of
Bear, and Martha Seals, 40, of New
Castle
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MAYOR HOWELL IMPROVES.

The condition of Mayor Harrison
w. Howell, who has been suffering
with a severe cold, is improving. To-
day he was able to get out of bed and
walk as far as couch in another
room, where he rested This is prob
ably the first time in years that cam
didate for mayorality has been i'll on
nomination day. DR.. Howell has no
opposition and need not worry over
the outcome of his nomination.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETING

On Saturday of next week the Del
aware Branch of the Junior Auxiliary
will hold its annual meeting in Erin
ity Parish House. The proceedings
will be as follows: Holy Commun-
ion In the church at 1880 a. M; busi-
ness meeting at Ills a. M; lunch
con at p. M; junior meeting with
addresses at .. m. Mrs George G.
Hall is not ready to announce the
speakers. but hopes TO secure the
Diocesan Presidents of Easton and
Bethlehem to address the children.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MRS FINN IMPROVES.

Mrs. Airline Finn, aged % years, of
No. 224 Johns street, Grand Rapids,
Mich, one Of the most painfully hurt
of the performers who met with an
accident in the Buffalo Bill and
Pawnee Bill Shows here on Thursday
afternoon, has so fully recovered that
she expects to leave for her home to-
morrow. She is still at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
RAISE FINE TINS TIME.

Victoria Mahoney. who was fined 81
and costs in City Court two months
ago on the charge of drunkenness,
was fine 81 and costs today on like
charge.
The charge of assault and battery
against John SmitlSowski and Micheal
Pankowski was continued until next
Tuesday by Deputy Judge Joslyn. The
men today said they did not have
their Witnesses in court and wanted
continuances.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
CHECKING UP ON NEW ARRIVALS.

In connection with the influx Of
girls driven from the tenderloin dis
trict in Philadelphia to other cities,
including Wilmington, Chief Of Police
George Black yesterday had patrol
men making a canvass of lodging
houses where such women are sup
posed to have obtained shelter. after
being turned away from recognized
houses of ill repute.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
NO ATTEMPT
TO STEAL CHILD

enseial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May i7-After a care
ful investigation by the people of har-
rington as 10 the reported attempt
a, Kidnapping on Tuesday night, at
The home of John Porter. IL develops
that the case has resolved itself into
cne of "sleep-wslkiug" by the child.
The kidnapping theory was hooted at
from the first, and after an investiga-
ton had been made it was found that
not the semblance Of anything of the
kind had taken place The child Il
now appears is a frequent walker IN
his sleep. and is supposed to have
sustained the injuries reported in the
attempt at kidnapping.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
TTLEPHONE MEN CONFER.

Men connected with the Bell Tele-
phone system throughout Delaware
attended a meeting in Wilmington on
Thursday night, when efficiency pro-
blems were discussed These meet
ings are held monthly, and the COM
pany pays the expenses Of the men
who attend from outside Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
ENLARGE RAINING QUARTERS.

WOrkmen In the employ OF W. d.
Haddock aud Company. general con-
tractors. this morning started TO alter
that portion OF the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company building used
by the bookkeepers. The floor will be
extended 70 cover the vaults and
thereby allow more room TO that de-
partment, it being crowded at present
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
SEEKS $4,000 INSURANCE.

The suit of Harry Emmons VS.. the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
came up in Superior Court yesterday.
]. Jackson Whitaker, who was a
member Of the A. o. u. W.. insured
for $1,000 in 1885. and named Mr..
Emmons, trustee. as his beneficiary.
In 1898 a change In the bylaws of
the order made only members of the
insurods family beneficiary, or
blood relations. Argument on this
question lasted all Yesterday after
noon. after which court Adjourned
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
ASSISTANT no BE ORDAINED.

The Rev william. c. Patterson. as
sistant rector of Trinity ? T.. church,
will be advanced to the priesthood on
Sunday. June Is. The service of or
dination will be held in Trinity
church, al II o'clock. Morning prayer
will be said at an earlier hour. so the
service will begin with the sermon
Immediately following the process
sional hymn. This will be the frs. or
dination to the priesthood ever held
In Trinity church.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
CANnInATEs ARE sHY.

The lists of candidates for members
OF the Board Of Education to be bal
loted for on the second Saturday il
June will close on the night OF May
20 Up to the present no candidates
have filed names
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
puT DATE on KUHN's CASE.

Hearing in the quo warranto case
of Dr. J. r. Kuhns has been Set for
June 4. The purpose of the suit is TO
oust Or. Kuhns as State veterinarian,
It being alleged that he is not quail
fed because of not being a graduate
of a reputable veterinary college.
until Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
ACCUSED or warren THEFT.

Charles r. Luff. young man who
was arrested yesterday on the charge
of larceny of a gold watch from the
Grand Union hotel had his case con-
tinued until Monday in City Court
today. he not being ready for a hear
ing. Luff is accused OF taking a gold
watch valued at SIS from the clothing
of Chris Wizermann guest at the
hotel He was held under $500 bail
for a further hearing.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
CONrIRMATIoN Ar sr. MARY,s

In St Mary's Church tomorrow
morning a large class OF boys aud
girls will receive their first Holy Com
mrnion at 4 o'clock. Bishop John J.
Monaghan will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to a class of
about 125 boys and girls.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
BANK STATEMENT.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes;
Surplus, increased, S5,776,S00.
Loans. decreased, $323S, 900.
Special, increased, S4,7S5,000.
Legals. increased $1,664,000.
Deposits increased, s5,S90,000.
Circulation, incresed, $4,000.
Surplus, reserve, s25,579,400.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MAJOR RAYMOND TO TALk
OF PANAMA CANAL.

Major r. Il. Raymond. United
States Engineer. will address the
Mems Club of Trinity Church on
Monday night. His subject will be
the Panama Canal and it will be H.
Illustrated.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
nANCE AT STATE ROAD.

There was a delightful dance last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton ID. Appleby. near State Road
Station. About thirty couples were
present Music was furnished by the
mcPike orchestra. Luncheon was
served
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
rO REpEAT ENTERTAINMENT.

The Delaware Club presented "Ye
Guide Destrict Skule' in Odd Fellows
Hall last night. 10 a crowded house.
The entertainment will be repeated to-
night.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
FLOWERS on COURT HOUSE LAWN

The County Court House lawn has
been beautifed by four beds Of
geraniums and other flowers
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
COMMITTED TO MEET.

In Odd Fellows Hall this evening
there will be a meeting Of the dedica-
tion committee. All the members are
requested to be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock
market opened dull and heavy.
c. I. Hudson 6 Co., say; Get
out on bulges and continue to oper-
ate in this manner. Numerous stocks
are cheap although they may work
lower"
F. ID. Lackey & Co. say: I'VE do
not look for more thai a traders mar
ket until there is some new i'm
pulse"
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
l. Hard-ships.
p False teeth.
3. Because all the others are weak
(veekl days.
T. Because when he starts TO die
tate she takes him down.
5. Q.
QUESTIONS.
/. What flowers are there between
2 lady's nose and chin?
2 What is the difference between
new Buffalo" nickel and new
dime?
3. What is the first thing woman
sets in her garden.
4. When viii there be but twenty
FIVE letters in the alphabet?
&. Fill in the blanks in the follow
ing sentence with the same word dif-
fere1tly accented: The .... in her
dress brought $3.50. to her eyes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

would much rather ha,. their a.
sistAncc.
We wond.r II the people Of
klamath County really appreciate
the gravity Of IN. situation. During
every wintrr for three years Ne
have had q hEht. and a nasty on.
Every miserable thing that could
b. said and Ion. has been. and
VIA, have ~ Eain.d' Nothing
We have lost and Ws will eontinu.
10 lose as long a. n continues The
indications are nov that the oppo.
sition Il preparing for another
siege this winter. n has been said
tina, there Il nothing 20 10 In
klamath during the winter time
except 20 nEht what an unfor,u.
nate condition. all our efforts
should be turned toward something
constructive. something 90 Great.
pay rolls and 60 provide Tor real.
substantial growth
Suppose during these n.It few
months We could forge, the past.
and all would work together for
the accom- plishm.ni OF something
worth while, How different II
would be- Lot US try II this winter
and see wha, the results will be
Let's pass our bond issue for roads.
Let's get tho Federal building go.
Ing, Let's build IN. Second stree,
road. Let's make klamath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

honor oi klamath Counts
~ TO this tim. 80 haS- been ~.
d"f"niaHts bat hereafter 90 shall
BE- piIlh''Ts " have had 10 nglt
inch bN inch 10 got couf, house
to Ee' rood roads at Er-a''r .,
p"na" 10 you than II - had been
l-' alone
Ana no. n 80 have to sas. =
var Tor honesty aud drr.nsy you
silI find ~ true 10 N. trust
And nov, M.ssfs KuykshiaII a
Ferguson. don't. Tor the sake and
s"lfarr Of our great commonwealth
start any more reputation suits
And Nsssrs Allison and Madio1
ghoS tho real manhood there u IN
you and 80 up 20 IudE. B"nsou
and ask him 90 sst asid. his dc
cision In the cases you broush,
~. Nill b. NOR. than Eiad
The p-opl. spok. aud you are In
tho minority N th. yo,. had gone
against ~ on Jun. , ~. would
haV. Abidsi by the verdict Nov II
Il your duty 10 do 40
We are nov speaking a. your
County Court. aud ". appeal to
you AZ last resort not 10 start
any more troubl. In klamath
County - Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
N Open LETTER BY Co. COURT
Who they are. time alone will tell.
tContinued from page -

~~s>~s~s~~~s>ss>-s-sss~s
Who they are. time alone will tell
We want TO put three questions
straight TO every resident Of Klam-
ath County.
Ftrrt-why should Us refuse to
pay our honest obiiEaiions'
seeond-who will be- injured by
Third What will b. the eifectr
Answering the hrst question:
There l. absolutely no argument
In favor OF reputation from any
standpoint
II IL tru. there Is a provision In
the State Constitution whereby no
County In the State. can incur In
debtedness In eIcess Of 5000 eN-
e.pt for the purpose Of rspclling
Invasion or ruppressing insurrec-
tlon.
But the importane. OF our sf-
fairs and the necessities OF County
governments have practically com
peiled Counties 20 go beyond this
limit. and as n result most OF them
have and are today In excess
thereof. klamath Ia not the only
County. nor IL the present County
Court tho only one that has ef-
ceeded this limit. In fact. every
preceding court has done the same
thing. This being the case. Why IL
the situation at this time any dif-
ferent than II has been during the
past, except that our needs are
greater. and for that reason our
obligations iarger' II certainly
must be appreciated by all reason
able and thoughtful people that
our expenses now must Of necessity
be in excess OF those OF years ago.
when only a handful Of people re-
sided here. so We have done up
to this time Just like all other
County Courts have done and have
got along under the conditions as
well as we could. but all the time
these same Regulators have been
putting chunks" In our way and
making II as difficult an possible
for us 10 do the work you sent us
TO do.
Last winter you, through the
Legislature. gave US q new road TO
travel when you made Il possible
TO bond for roads. We can now &C
complish what we most all desire.
and that is TO put the County upon
q cash basis. We are now pleased
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

today Tot hls homs on cT,stai CTs.s
The paftJ brouGh, home four nns
busks. one ~ -klsh uas shot By NJ
rsytnn. tho ",hsT thfss the result %
The excellent Workmanship of Hhsf
man nfo-n risntJ oi dos aud SCI,
rTai bucks -srs seen. bot the weather
conditions -sfs not az all hyofabls
'or deer hualins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
Governor Would Have
More Good Roads DAYS

every state In the Union emulated
Missouri's example II would do more
TO make the roads OF the nation bet
ter than any other one thing A spe-
ciAi program has been arranged for
tonight. when the delegates will be
shown moving pictures OF the work
done throughout Missouri on Good
Roads Day" when the chief eIeeu-
tive Of Missouri donned overails. and
with the governor OF Kansas talso In
oyerallsD as his guest. put In q day or
two digging on the roads with other
ordinary citizens"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
>.s'iinx o.i il.t-.,.

The compls,s report ot tho rondi.
'iuA - klamath souhty. prepared By
charles T.. Parrish. srpsrt account
ant. has bosn put Into psmphls, form
and is bsihE s.ht 60 all tho voters Of
tho county By the county court Va.
ra sopl". eau bs secured q, the cour,
hous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
REDUCE EXPRESS
RATES ON FEB. |
I>riiIsI,II 'uMNiIIoI uaal,
sipN ip-Iip>tS IuH mn 10.
~. swili'iNu HiloItNs--w
NtN~,> avn
uai,sd i'fsss service

' bitrd Efsae hel'l''
wAHiiiSUTUN. u g. so' g
Tho IatofsiAts CummsfIe Iommls'iss
ioday announced that u had -
punsd uhili fsbfuaI isi tho date 20
the s.oopins uIpToa1 rate fsdssee''
Io tai. eject This uas iafns'i ~
Tor December ist
30 reason uas given iot this Pos
p1nsmehi. but II 10 uuisfs'ooi 'hH
tho companies sbovcd ,hA, 'hs' ;"
no, surncient time 10 prepare the s'
schedules
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

ron RENT Two-room house on
hlgh school hill: lights and city wa
tor W per month. Inquire W. o.
Smith Printing Co. S.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
iI"''.ksi,s toaizi,,.

prosperiv Nsb.kAh Lodge ~lii
hold its regular nesting tonight IN
pdd Fello~s halt Visiting memLso.
cordially Invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
Town Topics
Ia From the Agency.

Wade Crawford. a well known
Soung Indian farmer. Ia down from
the Agency today. attending TO busi.
ness matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
Here from ltaneh.

Th Grlni,h Ia In from his ranch on
tho Merrill ROAD today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

Subnoribe for the Herald. 60 cents
a month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
JAMES R. KEENE
 DIED THURSDAY

Brooklyn, January 3.-James R. Keene. the financier and horseman. died here yesterday after all opera tion for abdominal trouble. He was 75 years old.
 MT. Keene was born in England, but came to the United States with his parents when II years old. He made over $o,ooo, ,ooo during the benanzo period in California ill the early 7o's. Since 1877 he had been all operator on Wall street. where he enjoyed reputation for sh1 ewd- ness second to none.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
SOLDIERS AT ST, MICHAEL
 ACCUSED OF HIDE0US CRIME

Nome January 3An alleged hideous outrage native reported St. Michael the accused being soldiers connected with the that place. Native thrown in the alleged and brutay lused In instance mother assaulted and outraged of her children while latter protested n
 The light when the deputy marshal at St. complained commanding officer of post, dered an investigation.
 before the natives who identified among the party which committed the assaults immediately followed and the accused awaiting preliminary hearing
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
MAIL CLOSES TUESDAY EVENING

Until about the middle of Novem- Der last the Idi,arod mail service was performed under the old con- tract, but since then the new schedule has been operating. The changing over caused certain amount of confusion at the start. but everything may be expected to run smoothly henceforth. In future the mail will close Tuesday afternoon without fail, as it must leave here early on Wednesday morni ng in order to make proper connections at Kaltag.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
"Leave 1t to Wilson"
BAILEY R0ASTS W,R, HEARST
 IN HIS FAREWELL TO SENATE

Washington January 3-Congress reassembled yesterday.
 In his the Senate, Senator Joseph w. denounced the initiative referendum and recall alleging be variance with the principles of true democ racy He also bitter attack William Randolph Hearst whom he hat miserable dog who had bounded him of public life.
 Baleys would have expired March next He was elected to the first time in January 9O and 9 Previous entering the Senate he had served many years in House. He under 50 years of
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-01-04
PEDRO PROMISES TO
 GUARD AMERICANS

Washington, January 5 Gen. Pedro, Mexican minister for foreign affairs, has arrived at Washington on a mission to President Taft. He comes to assure the President that the Madero government is quite capable of protecting American in. terests, and intervention is tn. ueCe SSarV