davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

For Sale-well bred Jersey
bull calf, ch cap. Call at Multn 0
nah rooming house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

For Sale-Wheat on the Riley
ranch at sl.50 per hundred.
Call at Multnomah rooming
house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

Old papers at the Argus office l5
cents per hundred. just what you
need 10 line your cabins and Place
under the carpet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

Found-Overcoat; owner may
have same by paying for this
notice. Rev. Koenig.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

Money TO loan improved irri-
gated farms. W. II. Doolittle Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

Fine dry slab wood at Van
Petten Lumber company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

The horse blanket and robe
season is here. We are showing
a complete line OF stable, storm
and wool blankets. Kroessin
Harness company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

For Sale-Lots IL, II, Is, II,
10, block 276-$l500; lots and
2. block 277-s500. Lots are
in the center of the city, block
west OF the two public schools.
Address w. j. Cadby, Bandon,
Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

For Rent-Two furnished
rooms, 2 blocks north OF school
house and l block west. Mrs.
l.. b. Pierce.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements
Paid Advertisements

Furnished room for rent.
Cope, the tailor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
To SULZER
BILL NOW PENDING

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The New York
not pretend 10 exercise the privileges OF
a financial institution, powers which the
bill pending In the legislatures to incor-
porate II would extend and powers which
James b, Mabon, its president. considers
dangerous. according TO a statement
which he issued tonight Mr Mabon out
lines the objections OF the exchange to
tho proposed law, which would make 1t a
misdemeanor for any unincorporated as
ISOLATION to provide an exchange room
for the use Of lis members.
The purchase and sale OF securities
is a perfectly lawful business" the state
ment says.
This bill recognizes IL to be lawful and
necessary and does not attempt In any
way to regulate IT or TO restrict the right
to engage In II. Men may buy and sell
In offices, or on street corners. or any
where they happen to meet without re-
bcr OF them form an association and hire
a. common room In which to meet, this
bill makes them guilty Of crime"
Mr.. Mabon also objects TO the provi-
slons limiting the exchanges powers OF
discipline by making It's rules and by
laws subject to the ratifica tion OF the
state superintendent OF banks and maxi
Ing 1t obligatory upon the exchange to
sell memberships at public auction, there
by, ne says. taking from the exchange
Its power OF determining the personnel
OF It's own body He concludes with the
statement:
at may not be many years before the
right OF association for which men have
striven for generations will no longer
exist In this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
DIPLOMATS DOUBT
OFFICIAL VERSION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Embassador
Henry Lane wilson telegrsphed TO the
state department. tonight that Francisco
de Ia Barra- minister for foreign affairs
had invited all foreign diplomats In
Mexico City 10 take luncheon with him
tomorrow. The ambassador stated that
none OF the diplomats would attend the
luncheon unless the gic death early
today OF former President Maoero and
former Vice President Suarez is cleared
OF mystery.
This decision on the part Of the dipIo-
matte corps in the Mexican capital IN
dicates the gravity of the situation which
will confront the Huevta government
should II fail TO clear the mystery in
which the killing of Madero and Suarez
still Is enveloped
No official comment was forthcoming
here tonight on statements relating 10
the tragedy made by Senior de Ia Barra
and Provisional President Huerts, but
1T was taken for granted that II the
iate leaders were brutally murdered as
the result OF a. plot the present govern
rnent would be called upon for an eX-
PLANTATION when 1t seeks political recog-
milton at the hands of the United States.
Thus II may be brought about that,
IN addition 10 showing itself equal 10
the immense problems OF reconstruction
before 1t, including the establishment
OF law and order In states so long torn
by revolution. Mexico may be asked to
show that the blood OF It's late rulers
is not upon its hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
PRESIDENT-ELECT
SHOCKED AT NEWS

PRINCETON, n J.. Feb. 2s.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson was shocked 10 hear
the news that Madero and Suarez had
been killed in Mexico City
TITS too bad he sighed when he
first learned OF the shooting through
Associated Press dispatches He re-
trained from comment, saying ne would
maintain his policy of silence until he
had taken office.
While nothing has como from Mr..
Wilson TO Indicate what his attitude viii
zormed or developments by careful
scrutiny Of the news dispatches. display
anS at all times a keen interest In the
progress OF events IN the trouble-ridden
country.
Mr.. Wilson. II is known, had hoped
from the first that Mexicos problems
would find amica BILE settlement without
the least interference from the United
states. He realizes the gravity OF de-
TeiopInents, however. and Is studying
the. situation most earnestly. 1t Is even
declared among some OF his friends that
ne may hasten the announcement OF his
caofnet so that he can avail himself
az once OF their counsel on a situation
mat VIII require the immediate atten-
uon OF the new administration
MT. Wilson said tonight that ne had re
celVed no communication directly or in
directly from officials in the Taft ad-
nlnlstration concerning Mexico II is re-
ported mere that members Of the Taft
cabinet have volunteered 10 place before
Mr.. Wilson Immediately all Information
at their disposal so that he NAV tealn
10 familiarIze himself with some OF The
official reports before taking office. Mr.
wilson mad no comment to make on ,l,i {
phase OF the situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Fletcher Confirms News.

Rear Admiral Fletcher, In command
OF the battleshlp squadron at Vera Cruz,
In a brief dispatch TO the navy depart
ment tonight. also confirmed the trag-
edy: Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz, re-
ported that friendly spirit pervaded the
can battleshlps. the Cuban cruiser and
The Mexican warships in the narbor. all
being In gala attire and firing salutes In
honor or the great American The gov
ernment buildings displayed flags and in
the afternoon the officials of the port
called upon Admiral Fletcher.
Inc iate messages bearing upon the
Mexican situation we're all laid before
President Taft tonight and carefully read
by him as soon as he reached the White
mousse: The president who before leaving
New York had declared that be saw in
the present deplorable occurrence no
cause for intervention. made no further
comment or the tragedy which was
enacted In the Mexican capital. after ths
United States had given the Huerta
government to understand that 1t would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
REIGN OF TERROR SOON
FOLLOWS REVOLUTION
New Masters Of Mexico Will Attempt to Subdue
All Opposition Regardless Of the
Cost in Human Lives.
By international News Service

By International News Service.
MEXICO CITY, Feb, 23.-4Aftcr the
revolution the reign or terror.
Prompt effect has been given 10 the
message OF Felix Diaz cabled last night
10 the International News Service that
we will use such energetic means as
to put an end TO reboilons forever.
Madero and Suarez fell today. brutally
murdsred-"prime move IN the plan for
the establishment OF order according
20 programme" is the manner in which
the assassinations are described, 1t is
but the beginning.
Murder and anarchy have displaced
revolution and re-establishment- There
is safety for no one save those who
share the good will OF the military junta
which has seized control of the govern
ment To entrench themselves In power,
this element has resolved upon measures
which will drench Mexico In blood. Fur
ther resistance to the power now IN con-
troll IS to be stamped out by the most
relentless measures.
"As for the Zapatistas. bandits and
outlaws. they Will be stamped out to the
last man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
SONORA INFLAMED
BY ASSASSINATION

HERMOSILI,O, Sonora, Mexico. Feb
25.--Infamed by the killing of Madero
and SuareZ, whose cause they had es-
poused. members of the Sonora state con-
gress assembled here tonight for a spe-
cial session tomorrow to decide whether
they shall formally declare the state in
rebellion against General Victoria no
Huerta, the provisional president OF Mex
leo. Intense excitement prevailed. Many
OF the congressman attended a secret
session tonight after which IT seemed ap-
parent that Sonora would not be declared
a rebel state without opposition. but II
was said by some that the state would
surely refuse to fall into line behind
Huerta and Diaz II Huerta had appoint
ed as provisional governor Manuel Mas
carenas. Jr., former follower of Sala-
Ear, who is cordially hated By Sonorans
Antonio Roias, n rebel leader, has ap-
peared with a body Of northern insurrec-
,tos from Chihuahua, avowedly with the
nora to secede from the Mexican rcpub-
lie, RoJas, 1t is understood. advocates
the establishment Of new republic,
comprising Sonora and Chihua hua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-"The assassi-
nation OF Madero and suarez does not
In Itself warrant any further move on
the part of the United States govern
ment. No special cabinet meeting Will
be held in Washington tonight TO discuss
the situation. President William II.
Taft.
IF any connection Is proven between
these murderers and the provisional gov
ernment Of General Huerta, the Huerta
government VIII lose caste, not only
among Mexicans but with the United
States and all foreign countries, Pr
vate Secretary c, D. FIllles.
President Taft first heard Of the as
sasstnation OF Francisco l. Madero and
Jose Pine Suarez. the president and vice
president OF Mexico, while he was at
tending services this morning in st.
Bartholomew church in Madison avenue
The news was conveyed TO the president
In the middle OF the sermon and as the
chief executive had made arrangements
TO leave for Washington Immediately
after the close OF the services. he re-
NAMED in his pew rather than risk caus-
Ing a. disturbance by leaving abruptly.
When the services were over, the
president, loath to accept the news as
llne, made 1urtner inquiries, alid
upon learning the correctness OF the re-
port, Expressed his deep grief at the new
development in the complex situation.
While admitting the added seriousness
republic, the president said that he
would call no special meeting OF the
cabinet upon his arrival In Washington
tonight. and stated that the assasslna- :
tlon In itself would not warrant any
further move on the part of the United
States government.
Secretary Hilles held brief consul
tation with the president before the par
ty left for the Pennsylvania station, and
gave out the following statement.
III any connection is proven .petwee en-
the murder and the provisional govern
ment of General Huerta, the Huerta
government will necessarily lose caste,
not only among MeXicans, but with the
United States and all foreign countries
As yet there is nc proof that General
Huerta is In any way responsible for the
assaSsinations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
LONDON PRESS URGES
ACTION BY THE i. s.
Continued from Page One.)

United States government is expressing
the world S Indignation at the treach-
cry which brought the Huerta admins.
tration into Office and the ruthlcssness
with which they are exercising their
probably brief tenure of power
The Daily Mail says the United
States has commanded that Madero
should not be executed without trial and
that great neighboring state is not
lightly to be Knocked.
The Times. in an editorial on the oc-
currences in Mexico City, says:
"Civilized nations will put their own
construction on the lame and halting
story which the successful couspirators
now ruling Mexico have chosen to is.
sue. Unless it can bo proved to the
hilt, foreign observers will retain the
opinion that the removal of the Two
Maderos and Suarez Is only fresh proof
that the innate ferocity Of Mexican pol
iticians and military adventurers re-
mains untamed,
"The most for which the unhappy
country can hope is the restoration of
u rule not worse than that Of Diaz. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
No Cabinet Meeting.

There will be no special cabinet meet
Ing called to discuss the situation to-
night. II is also unlikely that there will
be a special meeting for that purpose at
any time In the immediat te future unless
there are unforeseen Developments We
have no way of Judging such possibili-
ties or proba abilitIes.
''The United States governments attI-
tude is clearly defined and will not
change solely on account OF the assassi-
nations
Accompanied by his secret service
guards. and detail of motorcycle police
men. the president was whirled from the
church to the residence of Henry w.
Taft In Forty eighth street and. after
hurried goodbye TO Mrs Taft and
Mrs Laughlin. who will remain In New
York until tomorrow. the chief executive
was taken to the station. where he
boarded his train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Military Dictatorship.

These are the words of Felix Dia5 TO
the International News Service. and the
threat embraces all-"to the last man
who by reason OF the fa4ntest suspicion
are opposed TO the hierarchy which has
succe eded the Madero administration. AS
has already been outlined in these dis
patches, Mexico has passed from de-
rnocracy to a military dictatorship
called oy courtesy constitutional repub-
lic, In which the president, with the full
est assistance Of q cabinet appointed by
DIaz, will help the Huerta- -Diaz regime
carry out their czar-like programme.
1t will surprise no one II within the
next few days public prosecutor Is
named equipped with powers OF denun-
ciatIon 10 bring before subservient mil
ltarv court all against whom suspicion
of disloyalty to the existing power can
be directed. Mexico will be raked clean
,rh epcnIIr3 the SI,rit of revolt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
SUFFRAG|STS CAMP /
IN MONUMENT CHI
Straggle Into Baltimore i,
Two Squads, Footsore and
Weary From "FIike."

BALTIMORE. Feb. 23-GXerelsinc a,
proverbial feminine prerosatlve "ceu
eral' Rosalie Gardner Jones's sufyrae
army changed its mind twice TO-DAY al
as result the nnarchers are enoamuo
tonight at a hotel In this city.
When the army LEFT Belair shortly AID.
o'clock this moning an overnight cid
at Overlea, five miles from Baltinor,
was planned. There was discussion MOI,
the way and the going" was So c,aa
that IL was decided TO push on 10 Bel1
more Then, when lirc of the pilgrim
had gained a, long lead. those In ihe rcs
voted 10 Ignore Ovcrlea and take a sllo,
cut Thus it was that the main arr'
reached mere an hour ahead % the would
be pacemakers who went to Overlea.
Marshal tarnam and a squad OF HaIn
more police met the main army at Fla h
ilton, Just outside OF Baltimore, Fro
that point until the su(traeists rcaeHf
their destination. the crowd OF follor
ers swelled, until IL reached about 561
AS the pilgrims need rest. 'Gencrsl
Jones has requested that !aost OF ti
plans for their entertainment here
abandoned, The start fov washingtc
probably will DC made "Wednesday.
a roll call taken before the descent 4
Baltimore showed that fourteen D1enha'
have footed It all the way from Ncwar
~ j, 10 this city.
There was footsore rear guard
three" Colonel Ida Craft. Miss Cuz'
beth Aldrich and Dr. Ernest Steven1
who got into Overlea about s o'cloa
where they first learned Of the cha M
IN plans. They were highly incensed ai
today was unofficial"
The trio will remain at Ovcrlca 1,
night and make an official" entry
1901 into Baltimore tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
French Revolution Spirit.

The spirit OF the French revolution IL
In the air here. Many will die In the
near future and these rigorous represslye
measures will be continued until the last
vestige Of opposition has been stamped
out and the people have learned the dan n
ger of the slightest resistance TO the Will
Of the government, or until some steps
have been taken from outside Of Mexico
TO stop the carnage In the interests OF
common humanity
This is the exact situation as It Is out
lined by friends OF the new Mexican die
tators, speaking under their direct in
spiration. II Is realized that under any
DiaZ regime must give way before new
revolution. which would inevitably sweep
the present victors into the abyss "a
which they have consigned Madero
SuarcZ nd their followers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Sequence to Celebration.

The killing of Madero and Suarez
came as a. tragic sequence to a celebra-
ton OF Washingtor's birthday by the
American colony. This gathering was
the first which had taken place since
the subsistence OF the stirring events Of
the last fortnight and was hoped to De
a prelude to the return OF peace En-
bassador Wilson reported that he ad-
dressed the Americans and others who
comprised the assemblage and laid a
wreath on the statue OF Washington.
Senor De Ia Barra, who later was to
carry TO the embassy the news OF tho
midnight assassination. participated in
the exercises and made an address in be-
half OF the Mexican government The
Americans to show their appreciation
OF this recognition, then decorated the
STATUE OF the Mexican hero. Benlto Juarez
The spirit OF rejoicing, the embassador
declares, gave way to horror as the news
Of the tragedy spread throughout the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Cavalry Near Border.

II also IS possible that orders viii is-
sue eventually to the Fourth cavalry bri-
gade to rendezvous at Galveston, but as
these troops arc now altogether in Texas,
engaged in important patrol duty for the
most part along the border, and generally
within easy reach Of the seacoast. prob
a bly, their orders will be the last to Issue.
This brigade is commanded by Brtgadter
General Tasker H. Bliss and compris ses
tho Eleventh and Fifteenth cavalry.
Already three great ba ttieshlps are ly-
ing In the harbor OF Vera Cruz. force
should be necessary, and the remainder
OF Admiral Badgers fleet at Guantanamo
is being kept fully coaled and provisioned
In readiness 10 cover the distance be-
tween that point and Vera Cruz within
forty eight hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
DEPLORES
MEXICO CITY MURDERS
Concludes, However, That the Crime in Itself Does
Not Warrant Any Further Move on the
Part Of the United States

transferred from the national palace to
the peDttentiary. Scnor De la Barra as
serted that the transfer was being made
TO afford greater security for the two
prisoners pending the abatement OF pub
lie excitement and because they could be
better quarlerel in the Dcnitentiary.
which is OF modern construction.
The embassy further states that. ac-
cord!nG TO reports published this morning
by tho authorities in the Mexican capita l.
the fatal attack was made upon the pris-
oners about midnight. General Huerta.
provisional president, declared To the en-
bassador that there would be a rigid ju-
dicial Investigation OF all the circun-
stances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

look with disfavor upon any suUma
measures against Madero and Suarez.
Consular reports received at the sts
department tonight indicated genel
adhesion to tho Huerta regime, with
exception OF chihuahua aud Sonol
where the local situation does not seem
be wholly developed. 1t is reported th
In Chihuahua the military authorltl
have taken stringent measures TO put
end TO the activities OF the former d
6erlsta officials.
The consul at Saltillo says Govern
CarranZa, who, according TO earlier Z
ports. had refused to acknowledge Z
new government In Mexico City. now n
declared his allegiance 10 the new reglH
Consul General Shankln. at Mex
City, reports that Warren y. CooeanI
safe, and that Charles S. Dolly, ano
whom he also had been asked TO inqui'
left Mexico some time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
DETAILED ACCOUNT
LAID BEFORE TAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. o3.-President
Taft upon his return from New York to-
night found q telegram from Embassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City.
Madero and former Vice President
SuareZ.
Mr.. Wilson explained that the en-
5assy was Informed of the double trag-
edy last night by Minister for Foreign
Affairs De la Barrn, who said that the
deposed leaders were killed while being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AGREES WITH TAFT
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Attorncy General
Wickersiiam, when informed at the Jef
Ierson motel tonight OF the killing OF
Vice President Suarez, declared that it
would be exceedingly unwise for the
United States TO intervene.
Not even this latest development T.,
the deplorable situation there warrants
Intervention on the part OF this gov
ernment." ne said. The administration
thus fsr has proceeded with commenda-
The United States has not lost prestige
because of the attitude she has as
surued.
Neither has the potency of the Mon
roe doctrine suffered, Our government
would not be justified In Intervening
there until there was wanton killing
Of Americans. No such thing has vel
occurred and those who have fallen be-
fore Mexican bullets did 80 because they
res1ained there after they had received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
DORR WILL BE ABLE
TO APPEAR IN COUR

SALEM, Mass, Feb. William +.
Dorr, the Stockton, Cal. non charg
with the murder of George l.. Marsha
wealthy soap manufa cturcr in Lynn Ia
April. was reported today as recoyerii
from an attack OF tonsilitls He Is e.
pecteG TO be able to appear in court d
morrow al the resumption OF his tril
Dorr was taken III after court ADJOURN
Friday. II is believed that the prosecI
tion's case will bs finished early In d
present week The defense has not v
been outlined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
TAFT ADHERES
To HIS POLICY
Of HANDS OFF,
Crime in Mexico City Viewed
With Horror, but Admins
tration Sees No Cause
for Intervention.
(continued from Pago one.)

necessary for the president to comnnu-
nicate with congress through a special
message recItine the recent events and
existing conditions in Mexico and asking
for instructions.
Secretary Stimson and Major General
Wood made no change today in the pro-
eramme of concentration OF troops at
Galveston. These orders called for the
dispatch to Galveston Of the elements
that make up only one brigade OF troops
namely: The Fifth brigade. second
divieicn, commanded by Brigadier Cen
eral Frederick A Smith, and comprising
the Fourth, Seventh Nineteenth and
Twenty eighth regiments OF infantry: D
company. second battalion engineers:
field hospital and ambulance corps No.
5; one signal company from Fort Leaven-
worth; the Fourth mountain battery OF
field artillery and three pack trains.
These troops should all be in Galveston
by the end Of this week
Two other hrigades OF troops are un-
der preparatory orders to entrain for
rhe Texas seaport, and, as indicated BY
day. these, or two other brigades, II IL is
decided to make a change in the COM
position or the force. doubtless will be
directed to start almost immediately.