davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
FRIEND OF DiAZIN JAIL HERE,
Maa In TOmbs said 20 Have Been
selected for Cabinet

Oficiais OF the Department OF Justice
stationed in this city were informed
yesterday that Miguel Garcia Aldape
whom they are holding in the Tombs
for cXtradition to San Antonio, Tex,
is none other than the man whom Gen.
Huerta. the new President OF Mexico
mas slated as his Secretary OF Stale.
A!dape Is young civil engineer from
'hihuahua and was arrested ON Il war
rant from Texas. where he was indicted
py the Federal Grand Jury for participa .
ton in conspiracy TO ship arms across
The Mexican border Just prior to the
outbreak OF the latest revolution.
Aldape. it is claimed. came TO this citv
several months ago 10 negotiate for
the purchase of arms and ammuni-
ZION. The Federal authorities have
reason to believe that while he was
at large he was in constant touch with
seNeral big financiers and manufac-
turers of armament He lived quietly
In an uptown boarding house. but spent
most OF mis- time in the financial dis
triCt.
Aldape was arrested as he entered
the General Post Office 10 get his mail.
Rumor had II that he was "A close
personal friend of Felix Diaz and
through the latter's influence was to he
appointed BY President Huerta to the
State portfolio
Aldape himself denied the story. but
admitted that the man who Is 10 All
the portfolio Is a close relative of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25

on the part Of the United States there.
Madero was not even President any
longer. We gricve most deeply over
the event, but do not regard 1T as an
excuse for intervention"
Mr.. Jiminez cannot believe that the
shooting Of Madero was part of plot
of Huerta and Banquet In the first
place he says that the men at the
head OF the new Government, Huerta' 5
advisers, are absolutely sincere. He
went to school with DE la Barra, whom
he regards as the biggest man behind
Huerta, and he says ne is sure that
Huerta's Cabinet never advised the kill
ing of Madero.
IF there was a plot" said the Con-
sui. "is IL not strange that the con-
spirators should have waited 30 long
before they put Madero out of the way?
There was every opportunity to do so at
the time of his arrest Then there was
excitement and shooting. They could
have put his death down to the hot
headed action of some Of their followers
But they waited for a long time. and he
is shot In cold blood, II indeed he was
killed by Huerta, as we are assuming
for the moment. No. there was no need
for any such action on Huerta's part.
He could have tried Madero on many
charges. Treachcry. perhaps; misap-
preparation of funds. melting the killing
OF Blanquets lieutenant. any one OF
these would have led to exile. And
once Madero was sent away from the
country with the promise Of punish
ment should he or his family attempt
to return 1t Is extremely doubtful that
he would have ever tried to get back
There was little for Huerta to fear in
that event, In view Of the waning popu-
larity Of Madero with the people. He
could not have headed new revolt OF
any consequence.
AT any rate" me concluded. "let us
remember that Huerta and the rest are
innocent until they are proved guilty.
IL il particularly unfortunate for
Huerta that the killing of Madero
should have taken place irnmedia tely
following the recent disorders. We must
remember that now the people of Mex
leo, worn with years OF conflict and dis
orders, desire peace very earnestly, ana
should the country again he set on fire
by too hasty judgments it would be
the crowning tragedy"
Though Mr.. Jiminez said that neither
he nor Consul-General Enrique Sobral
had received word from Mexico all
day. he does not believe that the death
OF Madero will start any serious dis
orders among the people as a whole
The possibility of Madero's sympathiZ-
ers rallytng round the rebels In the
North is out Of the question. he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
URGES INTER VENTION
Asks |. :. to End the Ont.
ra0pOus Conditions in
Mexico.

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 2i.-The Leglsialu.,
Is thoroughly aroused to-day over the
murder of Madero and Suarcz on Satur.
day night at Mexico city and the
Senate to-day spent the morning ses.
sion in discussion Of the question
of Intervention and indorsing the stand
of Gov. Colquitt in taking action in
case nothing Is done by the Federal
Government.
After several hours debate q resoh-
ton was adopted as follows
Whereas. the revolutionary and m
settled state of affairs in Mexico have rir
course of riot. murder. arson, anarcbv
and crime to that extent which has chsi.
lenged the attention of all foreign:Power,
.ud which have found a bloody culmns.
fjon III the insidious and brutal murder
of a modern patriot; and
Whereas, this continued and unnece,.
ssry state of affairs has shocked the con
science OF the world demoralized the busi
ness OF this Government and has appealed
without avail 10 the heart of humanity
and
Whereas. adherence by this Governmepi
to the Monroe Doctrine has prevented
other Governments from interfering ana
putting stop. permanent stop. to the
conditions in the republic of Mexico and
Whereas, the Governor of the imperia
State Of Texas has stated that IF the Fed
eral Government does not protect the
border with troops by Monday the STATE
OF Texas will: therefore be it O..
-Resoired That the Senate of Texas
heartily indorses the sentiment expressed
by the Governor and promises to him what.
over support may ce necessary consistent
with the constitutional limitations upon the
be il further
"Resoired. That IL is the Judgment Of
the Senate of Texas that the American
Government should at once take the neces-
sary action to bring TO a speedy and perma.
nent and conclusive termination the outrs.
geous conditions which are now existing
IN the republic of Mexico.
"Resoiued. That a copy of this resolution
be sent at once to the United States senator
and Gongressmen from Texas with the
direction to take such action in the premise,
ss will suppress recurring revolutions in
Mexico for all time to come"
A similar resolution has been intro.
duced in the House and will be adoptei
to- morrow.
The Legislature appropriated $4,000
to-day 10 he used in aiding the Federal
Government in giving the Texas side
Of the border military protection. T.,
Is reported that Gov. Colquitt will order
several companies of the Texas National
Guard to the border Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
BELIEVES HUERTA SINCERE.
Mexican Vice-Oonsul Here ADVISES
Against Hasty Judgment.

Alfonso l.. .riminez. Mexican Vice.
Consul in this city, said to THE SUN
reporter yesterday:
THE one request that the citizens Of
Mexico make Of the public and the press
of the United States Is that In this
critical time they employ as much pa :
tience as possible. that they await
authentic news OF the details OF the
death of Madero before they pass judg-
ment.
Until the. investigation TO BE- made
by the Attorney General OF Mexico in
to the killing of Madero Is completed
no one is in a position to name the
guilty parties or place the blame for
that tragedy. 1t is hard, 1t b. true,
for Americans to take an unbiased
attitude toward events In Mexico In
this time Of wild rumors and unau-
thenticated stories.
THE story OF the woman refugee who
says she was present at the fighting
before the National Palace and saw 200
corpses piled up in the public square
IL typical of the sort OF exaggeration
that is liable to infiame the people as
whole against everything Mexican. "
There Is no more need Of Intervention
now than there ever was. the Consul
thinks.
"The revolution in Mexico" he con-
tinued, "is purely an internal affair and
does not affect the United States. IT
would have been different II the
representatives of the United States
Government or the rights Of Americans
In Mexico had been affected by the re-
volt, The question now at Issue in
Mexico ls purely one for tho people of
Mexico to solve. Recently the presi-
dent Of San Salvador was assasinated.
hut there was no talk OF intervention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
DR.. FRIEDMAN DUE TO-DAY.
No Announcement Ii Made About a
Test Of His Serum.

DR.. F. r. Friedman OF Berlin. who
processes TO have a serum that is a cure
for tubercuiosis. lands here to-day or
tho steamship Kronprizessin Cecili>.
He has wired his brother. DR.. Arthur
Friedman. concerning the time of his
arrival. but has not announced his plans
regarding the testing OF his serum
He will be met at the pier by his
brother and by Charles r. Finlay, the
banker who has been instrumental IN
getting the Berlin doctor to come to this
country. The three will have an i'm
mediate conference and It is probable that
they will 70 over plans for the testing OF
the cure" A far as is known no local
medical men will be present.
Mr.. Finlay says he has made no ar
rangement here or with DIR. Friedman
for the examination into the properties of
the new discovery. 1t Is probable that DR.
Friedman will be Mr.. FInlay's guest as
long As he remains in town. The latter 4.
ready to reimburse the doctor for the ex-
pense Of the trip here even II the cure
Is not proved efficacious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
TROOPS LEAVE CHICAGO.
Twenty-eighth Infantry starts for
Mexican Border

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-The van of the
army which President Taft has ordered
mobilized at Galveston started this
afternoon. The first to move was the
Third Battalion of the Fourth Infantry,
which left Fort Smelling early this
afternoon. Immediately af,erward the
Twenty-eiehth Infantry entrained for
Galveston. The LOO men filled four
trains. which are expected TO make
the run to Galveston in sixty-five hours.
AT Fort Sheridan everything is in
readiness for an immediate start. and
1t is expected the command will he
moved within twenty-four hours. Final
orders We're sent to Major Gen. Carter
by the War Department this afternoon
and preparations for the move were
completed at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
MCCALL TO WAIT ON COURT.
Vennep Subway Injunction Motion "a
Be Decided Tomorrow

j Aspinwall Hodge lawyer for CIar-
ence ii. Venner, will know tomorrow
whether or not he will have an injunc-
ton with which 10 tie up the subway con-
tracts indefinitely. Judge Lacombe OF the
United States District Court, who heard
Mr.. Hodges argument yesterday said he
would have his decision ready then
Tomorrow Edward r. Mccall, chair
man of the Public Service Commission,
will be ready to announce his decision
on the contracts. Mr.. Mccall said yes
terday that he was inclined to await
Judge Lacombe's decision before taking
action
Chairman Mccall does not want to make
public statement about his attitude
until he is able to put II before the COM
mission at q formal meeting. Yet there
was little doubt yesterday that he will
recommend the adoption OF the contracts
In substantially the form In which Will
lam II. Wilcox left them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
MExICANS IN PARIS REJOICE.
Celebrate M0rder of Madero, which
They Say Was justified,

Special Cabir Dsspa,ch 10 THE SuN
PARIS. Feb. PA party Of young
Mexicans gayly and cynically celebrated
the assassination of Madero by drinking g
much champagne in Montmartre caba-
ret last night
One Of them explained that Madero's :
death was justified When Madero al
lowed Gen. Porfirio Diaz to escape he
said. he committed great mistake
When he captured Gen. Felix Diaz after
the abortive uprising at Vera Cruz he
showed gross cowardice in not shooting
down this disturber.
1t was noticeable that among the crowd
which thronged the spanish church
yesterday no sympathy was expressed
for Madero. Jubilation over the affair
was general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
FOURTH INFANTRY ENTRAINS
Soldiers Cheered by Crowd When
Leaving Omaha

OMAHA. Feb, 24.-Amid cheers and
waving hats and handkerchiefs the two
trains which are bearing the 500
soldiers and officers of the Fourth In
fantry from Fort Crook to Galveston
lett the station AT the post in quick
succession this afternoon.
Brig. Gen. Frederick A. Smith. COM
manding the Fifth Brigade of the Second
DIVISION. and his staff. consisting of
Major +. ID. Evans, Adtt. Gen. and First
Lieut. Bruce Magruder. aide de camp.
left on Sunday afternoon for Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
Insurgents Join the Army.

Gen. Marcelo Caraveo and his insur-
gents have been Incorporated into the
regular army and the Government here
Is informed that SalaZar and Antonio
Rojas are on the way TO Chihuahua to
declare allegiance TO the provisional
Government.
The Zapatistas, who had no fear of
Madero and who We're practically un-
restrained In his administration, are
sending Couriers to ask for terms from
Huerta. Last night a deputation ar
rived here to discuss with tho Govern
ment arrangements for making peace
In the south. They were told that
Huerta demanded the immediate ale
glance of Emiliano Tapata and his
chiefs and the dispensing of their forces
There is no doubt that Gen. Huerta
contemplates furnishing Zapata for acts
OF cruelty and widespread robberies,
Zapata has sent word that he will Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25
Killed BY . Fifteen story Fall.

Frank Murphy. a plumbers helper, OF
D Manhattan street. fell nfteen floors
TO the ground through shaft in
the Surety Holding Company building
at rs West Forty-ffth street yesterday
and was killed. He was crossing the
rafters on his way to work after lunch
and stumbled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25

Doth FOR passengers and freight. This
route ia absolutely safe, according to
the Consul General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25

Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-25

According to the consular reports the
most serious obstruction to the new
Government in Mexico in in the State
Of Chihuahua. Volunteer forces have
been organized in the southern part of
The state, II IL reported. for tho PURPOSE
nj resisting the authority OF the Huerta
Government. In the north, though the
leaders OF the rebel bands have given
assurances that they will support the
provisional Government, railway bridges
have been destroyed on the Northwest =
ern lines and communication with the
Texas border Is cut off.
The military authorities Of the State
Of Chihuahua have imprisoned the civil
officials at the capital, alleging in ex-
PLANTATION that II had been learned that
they were plotting to restore the late
President Madero to authority. This
was OF course while Madero was in
prison. Tho Consul states. however
that absolutely no disorders have oc.
uurred In the State of chihuahua in the
last few days, notwithstanding unofYi-
cial reports to the contrary.
Vera Crus Rebellion Ends.
The situation In the State Of Sonora
~ regarded al uncertain, but officials
OF the State Department are convinced
that eventually the authorities there
VIII yield to the new Government at
Mexico city. The inoipient rebellions
at Vera Cruz and in the State of
Tamaulipas have already ended with as
Surances that tho Huerta Government
VIII be supported. At Nuevo Leon Gen
Trevno has been elected provisional
Governor and has announced his ad-
heslon to the new Government. From
other parts of Mexico quiet is reported
by the Consuls.
Consul-General Shanklin at Mexico
city mas reported that tho railroad con.
nections between the United States and
Mexico city have been completely in
corrupted. The railway between Vera
Erun ana Mexico city remains tho only
means OF ingress and egress in Meylco
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Many Deer and Turkeys.

Mountain Home, Sept. ID
Deer and turkey hunters are be-
ginning to take advantage of the
open season, and some very good
bags are being killed. Cicero
Martin and Tol Galloway of Nc
Phearson in Baxter county, each
bagged a deer Saturday in the
Leatherwood mountains, on the
south side of White river. Clyde
Johnson of the same place killed
half a dozen fine wild turkeys.
The outlook for game this
year is good as the season was
dry. Quite few deer are re-
ported in the Leatherwoods, and
they will likely increase in num-
Der, as there is a big bitter mast
that attracts them. Quail are
plentiful and good many tur-
keys are in the hills.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty CT Them In Newport, and
Good Reasons For 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache SUI
fering,
Days of misery, nights Of I'M
rest,
The distress of urinary trou-
bles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following:
Mrs. e. M. Baker, w. Pleasant
St., Searcy, Ark, says: KID
ney trouble fastened itself upon
me in a mysterious way and l
ran down so rapidly that l was
in bad shape before | realized It,
I had backache and dizzy spells
The kidney secretions were also
disordered and my joints swell
ed. When I was fortunate to
learn of Doan's Kidney Pills. l
got a box and used them. Ihey
soon gave me relief. | Willingly
confirm my former endorsement
of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
/ for the United States.
Remember the name-Doah
and take no other. (AdV.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
REBUILD LEVEES
SAYS GOVERNOR
Will BE His Advice 20 Mass
Meeting of Land
Owners.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 16.-"I
have not yet formulated Any
line of action with reference to
the proposed St. Francis Levee
District mass meeting which |
have suggested should be called
at Marion, Sept. 3d." said Gov.
Hays Monday evening, 81 shall
attend the meeting, and shall
endeavor t. assist the Board in
arriving at some definite under
standing of the course that is to
be pursued in providing relief
for the people who are entitled@
to the most complete protection
of the levees. "Get busy and
build the levees," shall be fny
advice. "The people are entitled
to that"
Governor Hays Monday adj
dressed the following letter to
each of the twenty-four MEM
bers of the Levee Board:
Il have requested Mr.. Kill
Tough as president of the Board
of Directors of the st. Francis
Levee District, to call a meeting
for Sept. 3Oth at noon at the
town of Marion, for the purpose
of tryingto bring about different
conditions in the district and to
arrange, if possible, to get re-
lief for the people interested. /
hope you will make it a point to
attend this meeting.
81 am also calling for meet
ing of the taxpayers at this
same time and place. | expect
to attend this meeting in per-
SON"
The governor is requesting
the newspapers in each of the
eight counties of the district to
give the meeting a very liberal
publicity.
The last legislature authoriz-
ed the Board to float a bond is
sue of $1,500,0O0, at 51a inter-
est, as a maximum, but this has
not been done yet. Just why
the governor is not officially adj
vised.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
companies, on December 81, 1912,

companies, on December 81, 1912,
was 141,O0O.
During this same period the num-
Der of shareholders of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
not including either the associated or
connected companies, increased from
1900 to about $4,000. About $4,000
shareholders hold less than 100
shares each; $500 shareholders hold
from 100 to 1000 shares each; BAT
shareholders hold from 1000 to 5000
shares each, while there are only 16
share holders of 5000 shares or over
in their own right. A majority Of the
share holders are women.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co.
THEO N. VAIL, President.
advertisement
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
MONKEYS PROVE
MEDICAL THEORY
Open Air Treatment BY Gentry
Brothers Saves Simians
From Ravages of
White Plague.

In the evolution Of medicine
and surgery the masters Of these
professions have res0rted 10 the
use of the lower animals in max
ing tests by which the human
family profits. The rabbit and
the guinea pig are the lower ami
mails in which the heart action is
closest to that Of the human be
ing.
The monkey tribe, however, is
the family in which the action
of the lungs is closest to that of
man. Monkeys are particularly
subject to pulmonary tubercuIo-
sis, or in plain language, CON
sumption. Among monkeys The
deadly white plague reaDs its toll
almost without resistance.
Several years ago the medical
world evolved the theory that
open air was the surest prevent
ative for tuberculosis Of the
lungs. This scientific disclosure
was quickly caught up by the
Gentry Brothers, proprietors
and owners of Gentry Brothers
All New Feature Shows. To
them it meant much.
Conducting a trained animal
exhibition, that has arisen to the
apex of fame, Gentry Brothers
used monkeys. The loss among
the simians from tuberculosis
was appalling. When the fresh
air treatment was eXpOunded
Gentry Brothers decided upon
drastic moves. They decreed
that monkeys for all time should
live in the open air.
Following this decision came q
most remarkable demon
of how nature provides for her
own. Nature soon provided the
simians, destined to open air IL
a northern winter, with heavier
coats of hair. These coats were
heavier than any ever before
seen on monkeys. The monkeys
were left in open air all the year,
their only protection being dry
goods box. Since then Gentry
Brothers have lost but two mon
keys, whereas twenty-five was
the usual toll of the plague in
winter.
The monkeys, strangely
enough, welcome their new mode
of living. All summer they are
left in unconfned spaces. In
winter they are offered only
enough protection to break the
wintry winds. The result is that
the simians are acclimated, there
is no tuberculosis among them
and the only troupe CT year
round open air monkeys in the
world are with Gentry Brothers
All New Feature Shows Whlch
will be in this city Saturday,
September 20. (AoV')
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: I'll SUI
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from w0manly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but With
out success. suffered so very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as baby. was in the worst kind
of shape. Was unable to do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time | had taken IL bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as did when only Is.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard feel it my duty to speak
in its favor. wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
Them"
you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui trial.
1t has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and will help you.
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for .Syseial
hssfYsetions on your case and e4-pags book. Home
Treatment for Women" IN plain wrapper. NC l2l
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
A La Mode.

what was the chief food OF the
woodchoppers in whose camp you
spent your vacation?" Pork and po-
tatoes, served in the form OF chops
and chips."-Christian Science MOD
itor.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
666

IAl a pnse'crlption prepared especially
81 81 or CHilLS e. FEVER.
n :b i. eoses will break any case, and
!. as a tonic the Fever will not
M -. : acts on the liver better than
'lu Goes not grippe or sicken. Csc