davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
LIMITS YELLOW ON TAXIS
Court Bars Independents from
Initiating Color on Cabs.

After going out on Chambers street to
look over taXicabs belonging To the yell
low TAXI Company. and other cabs
also painted that hue. but owned by Nm
dependents" Justice Erlanger granted
an Injunction yesterday restraining two
defendants from further initiating the
yellow cabs.
The yellow Taxi Company brought in
junction proceedings against about fifty
Independent owners using taxicabs that
were painted yellow. which. II was al
legged, were mistaken by patrons for those
owned by the Tlairtiff company. The d.
cisioI Of the court in the two cases before
him Will. II Is expected hold In the other
cases The two defendants were Wallace
W. Carpenter and George Rosemeier
The decision docs not mean that no other
taxi owner can paint his cab yellow. but
it must not be so painted and dressed as
to be an imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
WOULD PICK CHILD'S WORK
Columbia Teacher Urges Voca-
tional Experts in Schools.

Professor Edward l.. Thorndike. of the
Teachers College. Columbia University,
told the annual gathering of alumni %
that institution in the. chapel OF the
college Yesterday afternoon of the neeu
of vocational guidance for children.
Twenty years ago Professor iho' IL
dixie declared, thirty out of every nun
drcd children left school before reaching
TN, sixth grade Even ii they went AZ
far as high school no interest was tahc''
I'm them after they left. 1t was not uhui
recently that any one felt IT a duty to
interpose between industry on one hama
and the hopes and fears of the parents
ON the other. To-day that duty Is FELT.
Children will not be left much longer 10
decide their Jobs in the world As they
select the ncckties they wear the pun
lie schools should be equipped with eN-
perts trained to aid children In their
selection of "a future vocation.
Common sense should enter largely in
10 the selection of the experts. Professor
Thorndike added. bat In the same way
as IL required more than common sense
10 rid the Canal Zone OF yellow rover
so would II be necessary FOR VOCATIONAL
expert to have a scientific basis for ms
know ledge. Il was the task of the edu-
Gators of the present day to devise a
system Of education for voca uonaI on
ports. he said. and added be hoped IL
might be devised by some Of the alumni!
o. the Teachers College.
The second Of the alumni conferences
was held last night at the Columbia
University club. no is Glammercy
Park About one hundred men. alumni
of The graduate school Of teaching. were
present Dean W +. Bnris Of t"e
school of Education of the University
OF Cincinnati. Dean James J.. Rassel!
Of Teachers college. br. l.. y. HendeF-
son. of Ade.phi College Brooklyn ana
Dr Frank Rollins. OF the Ne" fo'A
state Department Of Education, spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
.MADERO'S FATE STILL
A MATTER OF DOUBT
Lunacy Proceedings Advocated by Many as
Best for His Welfare---E lis Wife Allowed
to Visit Him.

entail members IF Congress advocate
as much for Madero's welfare as from
any desire 10 compel him TO RENAL III
i'm confnement-that lunacy proceed
ines be instituted. This would relieve
MIN from any responsibility the more
radical elements may desire to lay upon
him for maladministration in the last
fifteen months.
Persons who have talked with Ma
dero say he was more affected over his
brother Gustavo's fate than by his own
plight. He was told to-day that one Of
his most particular coniidants. Juan
SANCHEZ Azcona. his private secretary
who was arrested AT Pueblo after maxi
ing his escape from the capital on
Tuesday in an automobile. had been
tried by a military court and imme-
diately shot
II is most unjust" ne commented
"that these poor men should be made
To suffer because Of their loyalty 10 OF
their affiliations with me"
Later it was stated that the report
! II Azconas execution was untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
EIGHT STATES MAY REVOLT
Laredo Hears Opposition to
Huerta Is Widespread.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. 2l-Eight Mexican
states-Zacatecas Coahui!a. NueVo Leon
Chihuahua. San Luis Potosi Vera cruz
Sinaloa and Puebla-havc expressed dis
satisfaction with the new regime in
Mexico and will not support the govern
ment set up 10y General Huerta. according
to information gathered from federal
telegraph sources here.
on the night Mad"rO was oNerthro"n
ii was reported that Governor Carranzas
of Coahuila had ordered mobilization OF
troops at Pedras Negras. across the Dor
der from Eagle Pass Texas. but his pur-
pose was not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Mexico City. via Galveston. FEB. Il
The disposition of ex-President Madero
is unsettled to-day. but it seems doubt
fuI that he will be allowed to leave the
country at present.
Huerta sent word to Mrs. Madero to-
dav informing her that she was at iio-
ertv TO visit her husband whenever she
liked.
With one Of Madero's sisters the &C.
posed Presidents wife went 10 the Pal
ace while a diplomatic reception was in
progress. She was taken directly 10
the door of the room which serves as
Madero's prison in her automobile. she
seemed cheerful. contradicting the
stories Of her collapse due to anxiety
for her husbands fate.
Mrs. Madero remained with her nus
band more than an hour. Madero was
allowed to go as far as the door. He
was apparently well poised and smiling
and did not look worried
\ ma jority of the cabinet and innu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
rocco leaders as Generals Salazar, Rojas

Orozco leaders as Generals Salazar' HoJ"'
and Campo.
While there has been no reVoiu''o""'
movement OF Importance IN Du'""sc'
Consul Hamm reports that plot o'sa"'
lied by some Maderista soldiers ana MAJ
contents to pllage banks and stores ",''
discovered by the local authorities VIZ
disarmed the soldiers and threw the i''ie
leaders into Jail.
Consul General Shanllin telegrap"eu
from Mexico City in reply TO lhqu'i TO
that Mrs Marguerite Rosado. Dr' .. !.
Craig. George Edward Hyde, MIS-. ~
w Browning and two daughters WI o.
H. =. Hamilton. Mrs. Herbert
Miss T. 3. Small. Bishop Mcconnell wa
ter Burbank Murdoch, Mrs. VIVIAN i'a'
court and family, Il. j. Jenny. Eeoi ~ " ,
Crump and &. l. Babcock were SAFE anu
that =. J. Nolan was at Vera cruz
Consul Hamm reports from Dura"so
that Daniel Bowler and Ernest haf'-
mann are both well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
HANDS OFF FOR GERMANY
Foreign Office Disavows Inter
vention in Mexico.

Berlin Feb. 2l.-Thc Mexican situation
came up for discussion IN the Imperial
Parliament to-day. when Gottlieb Won
Jagow. Foreign Minister. replied to an in
terpellation by the National Liberals as
to what measures the Imperial Chancellor
had taken for the protection Of Germans
i'm Mexico. lie declared Germany had not
sent 2 warship to Mexico. as the cruiser
Bremen. the only vessel available. was
on the way to Philadelphia from the Ber-
rnudas 10 undergo repairs which could not
he postponed.
The Foreign Office had learned through
the German Ambassador At Washington.
Count Bernstorff. that the United States
warships IN Mexican waters, which were
numerous. had been instructed 10 give
refuge TO all foreigners, including Ger
mans. and as far as possible 10 protect
their property. The German Foreign Office
had heartily thanked the United States
government for this offer
The German Minister in Mexico had
cabled TO the German Foreign Office that
no Germans had been killed during the
fighting and only one had been slightly
wounded This man had. in spite Of re-
heated warnings. ventured into the fight
ing zone to take photographs. Should IL
be learned. continued the Foreign Min
lister. that German property had suffered
during the outbreaks. the imperial govern
rnent would take steps 10 secure fun com
pensation from Mexico.
Germany in general was committed to a
,nlfc,- of uon-inIprfercnCe as was Gus
tomary in regard TO the internal affairs OF
foreign states but this would, said the
Foreign Minister. not prevent her from
standing up vigor ously for the protection
of Gerlnnn SubiectS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
HOTEL POLICE SUE WALDO
Commissioner Arrested Knick-
erbocker Force in Strike

Four special officers employed at the
Hotel knlckerbocker to protect the hotel
from the violence of the striking walters
In their recent strike filed suit yesterday
against Police Commissioner Waldo and
Thomas B. Hayes and Henry Hand. po-
licemen. each asking $4,000 damages for
false arrest.
The plaintiffs are George Swartout.
william Linehan. Adolph Iorn and James
u. Judge. They complain that Commits
sioncr Waldo drove up 10 the Hotel
Krickerbocker and ordered Hand and
Hayes to arrest the special officers. They
were taken to the West 30th street station
and searched the later were taken TO the
night court. where Magistrate O'Connor
discharged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Wishes Conveyed to Huerta.

II is an open secret that the administia-
ton strongly desires that Madero be dealt
with humanely. and II II believed quiet
limitations to this effect have been con
vcycd To General Huerta. ~ the eX-
President was not wanting in mercy him
self. and. Furthermore, j. regarded A. tn"
victim of trcachcry and political intrigue
The administration feels that IN giving
such an intinaton II has not in any man
ncr departed from its policy Of strict
neutrality. Its action was purely impei-
soual. and probably would have followed
IS surely had General Diaz been captured
by Madero and threatened with death
without process of law.
The fact is though not officially ad
mitted. that In an unofficial manner the
state Department did BRING To- bear inf l.
onces which saved Diaz from death when
he was captured by General Betran at
Vera cruz last fall.
II Is believed tn. Mexican people after
tho heat Of combat 8 over. Will be- the
iirst 10 express gratitude to the United
states government for preventing the
placing OF such spot upon the reputa-
ton Of their country as would follow
what practically would amount 10 me
murder II dcposed President
II is recalled In some quarters that
the action of the administration In the
case Of Madcro is precisely the reverse Of
that taken forty-siN years ago. when
President Andrew Johnson refused 10 H.
terycne TO prevent the shooting OF Linz
peror MaXimiiian. who was by singua.
coincidence betrayed by the military
leader. General Lopez. who was his main
reliance. In that case. however. II -
pointed ont that Macmillan was In Mex
leo greatly against the will Of the United
states. and also tina, he was tried oy a
legal tribunal in the form of a court mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Th, administrations attitude toward
the provisional government 600 Mexico
was discussed at tO-day's Cabinet meet
Ing. President Taft aud MI Knox have
never believed. II is said that Aladcro
was "a strong President Tor "a republic
sovn with revolution. They nave be-
lievcd. however. that he had displayed
many humane traits AID that be was en-
titled To hearing. They have no partic-
Ular interest other than that of humanity
lu what is done with him. II 4 * done In
legal fashion.
Powerful Influences are al work To save
MndeIo from. death. one Of the appeals
for mercy for Madcro comes from forty
five members OF the Texas Senate aud
House Of Representatives. In telegram
To Senator Morris Sheppard. Of Texas.
The Texas legislators urge Mr. Sheppard
to use all influence possible 10 ;nc end
that the former President shall he given
humane treatment The telegram reads:
The undersigned Representatives and
Senators. earnestly urge you, In the name
Of Justice and humanity. 10 use your IN
ruDncc to save the life OF Madcro. We
beliov. hc has been "A credit TO Mexico, Far
i'm advance of his people. Ills inerciinl
and humane government Is universally
recognized. Because OF his leniency men
have been permitted To i've VINO now DC
sir. to destroy him. Ills execution would
he cold blooded murder and blot on
civilization, which we earnestly protest
against
Senator Sheppard viii lay the appeal
before President Taft and Secretary
Knox
While il rs hoped that the Huerta gov
eminent will be able to draw to Its sup
port all of the revolutionary leaders Of
the north and south. the administration
stin believes that prudence dictates the
continuance of the military and naval
policy of preparedness. Pursuant 10 this
In, lst and 9Th brlgades Of the army re-
main under preparatory orders for for
cign service. and the three army trans
ports which a:e due 10 arrive at Galveston
early next week viii he retained there.
ready to embark troops at moments
notice.
To Reinforce the Embassy.
Charles Jenkinson. assistant In the
I.atin-American Bureau. and Clinton H.
Mac Eachran. private secretary To As
sistant secretary OF state Wilson, left
Washington tonight for Mexico City by
way Of Key West and Havana to rein
force the staff Of the American Embassy.
which is understood To be greatly ex-
hausted By the heavy demands on it's
services caused hy the revolution.
According To Consul Canada. at Vera
Cruz, orders from Mexico City for the re-
lease from prison Of Daz adheren;s have
not been obeyed. and such important Of
ficers rs the customs house admInistra-
tor. inspector OF police and commanding
officers of the Mexican gunboats I'm Vera
Cruz harbor not only have refused TO
recognize the provisional government. but
have discussed means OF resistance
Consul Edwards. reporting Juarez quiet.
says much speculation is being INDUCED
in over the attitude to be taken by such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
CHICAGO IN WINTERS GRIP
Rain, Sleet, Snow and Wind Al
most Tie Up the City.

Chicago. Feb 2l.--A freakIsh February
rain. sleet and snow storm whipped across
Chicago to-day and tonight tore down
electric wires threatened 10 bring rail
traffic to a standstill and made TIP on
foot downtown a difficult feat
The storm damaged thousands OF aeteS
OF orchards and timber. II war centred
in Arkansas. but its area eNtended IRON
th, Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic sea-
board. and from the Great Lakes 10 the
CUR of Mexico.
Sleet began 10 fall soon after midnight
last night and at dawn rails and trolley
wires were covered with lee. The cie-
waited railroads experienced the greatest
difficulty. The weight ~ the slect broke
down wires In various sections Of tie
,tv. while the ice caused interlockins
switches To- close up.
The Weather Bureau reports no relief
I'm sight tonight Numerous accidents.
due to falls on slippery sidewalks and
pavements. were reported. Trolley wires
we're down all over the city. and the lives
of many persons put IN jeopardy. El"c-
tric lights were put out Of commission.
and the work Of the Police and Fire de
p,rtmentS was hampered by broken and
useless wires. The wind attained terrific
force I'm the Loop and women Were blown
and tossed about In the shopping districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

PhiIadelphia Feb e1.-l.ate spring
weather prevailed here to-day. the aver
age temperature being 90. y degrees
above normal. The highest temperature
was at p. m. when the mercury reached
g. degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
More Concerned in Outlook.

, The fat. of MaderO and Suarez has
lost precedence in the interest of the
people here. who are now more con
cerned with the question as TO the eX-
tent TO which Mexico is yet I'm a state
of revolution in spite of the tegmina-
ton of hostilities in the capital and the
establishment Of a new administration.
Whatever may be the disposition Of
the fallen rulers. it il regarded in many
quarters as of little consequence TO the
nation compared with what the exist
ing rebel forces and the prospective
rebels are going TO do.
in view Of General Huerta's personal
assurance to Sefora Madero that her
husband was not to he killed, and also
the fact that his life was not taken
during the excitement attending his
downfall. ii is believed some more hu-
name measures will be devised for his
elimination from p'iblic life.
General Aguilar and Colonel lie la
Lave. who have been in rebellion in
the south. are reported TO be in accord
with the new administration.
Cabinet Ministers Take Charge.
The new Cabinet ministers took
charge of their respective departments
to-day and made only few changes
in the official staff
President Huerta has already used
his new powers to put right what has
the army. He had long pleaded for
promotions for several officers Of the
regular army. but had seen Madero's
administration pass over their heads
men whose only service had been revo-
lutionary.
Huerta has promoted four generals
and several inferior officers Of the line.
The generals are Aurelio Banquet,
all of whom took an active part in the
fighting in the streets of the capital
All Of the newspapers here have made
their temperance, and editorially most
of them comment with keen satisfac-
ton on the governmental changes, but
nearly all carry slight trace Of skepti-
csm regarding the early restoration of
peace throughout the republic, and
suggest to the authorities the advisa-
bility Of stern and prompt action. tenn
pered by diplomacy
Charges not altogether substantiated
have been made by the new authori-
ties which tend to indicate that the
Madero administration. I'm its ex-
tremity was contemplating whole
sale slaughter. More than one list of
names Of those prescribed has been
found. ii is alleged. and a police officer.
is authority for the statement that
Francisco Madero personally and ver-
bally gave him a list Of forty three
Deputies. several Senators and all the
newspaper men. including the foreign
correspondents. with instructions 10
have them assassinated. The police
S1bess sAta thoa s.uDe ~ sasS' was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Lorore colonel" Ida Craft had gone
half q mile to-day she was urge" 10
nm. The task OF ploushing through u''.
mud would have been enough for strOnS
r.on The colonel" was brave.
What. me quit she an" and
.>eyeri will reach Washington ~
narahe with the suffragists, or die IN 'he
mis- is the spirit OF all the marc
Thev ore all crpples. and unless the sV ~
harvcan here and Washington shan ~ Z
nroWe there may be desertions. ~
march is scheduled TO be resumed To-
morrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

UNDERWEAR AND RESsMAKER.
l.. Fook Tai. Ladies' children's un-
derwear and dressmaking to order.
Reasonable. lib Nuuanu mr.. Hotel.
5579-1y
UMBRELLA MAKER
r Mizuta Umbrellas made and re-
paired. 1884 Fort, mr.. Kukui. Tel.
BIAS. 5553-6m
UMBRELLA REPAIRER.
Umbrellas made and repaired cheap,
Yoshizumi, Beretania mr.. Alapai.
5569-Sm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
TO PAX fIREMEN
FOR LENGTH
Of SERVICE

/
Steps toward the settlement Qf the
wage scale for the FIRE department
were taken last night at the meeting
of the commissioners Of civil service
when Fire Chief Charles Thurston
submitted a graduated pay roll as a
basis for the commissioners to work
upon in fixing the salaries of the fire.
men. A form Of questions and an
swers for applicants for examination
by the commission was presented. by
Chairman Writ
Before the wages Of the firemen are
finally settled there VIII be probably
many changes made In the draft pre-
scented by Mr.. Thurston. According
to it, the Watchboys would get $50. q
month, stokefs and hoseman $40.
drivers and lieutenants $50, captains
$40, engineers $3.50, supervising engi-
Ileers $3.50, assistant chief $175 and
chief $225.
This schedule viii probably be
changed in a number of particulars.
1t was urged last night that the cap.
tains should receive as much as the
engineers, or more.
The graduated wage scale is based
on length OF service. It provides that
an increase Of $3.50 q month shall be
given after one year Of faithful serv-
ice. In the second yearsthi raise Is
increased to $3.50, after the third year
to IS, after the sixth year to IS, after
the eighth year to 81, after the ninth
to s.. and after the tenth year to SO
a month.
The questions outlined by Chairman
Writ, to be answered prior to exam
nation, apply to both fire and police
departments, and cover a wide field.
Education, employment, health, hab-
its, etc, fall within the range Of the
interrogatories. The commission will
hold its next meeting Wednesday
evening when 1t will further discuss
the wage scale and probably other
matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
CLEANING AND DYElNo.

Royal clothes cleaning. and dying
! shop, Gail and deliver. Eel. 3l4s
Okamoto. Beretania mr.. ;AIapai st.
80 55s5-1y :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24


timonial for the benefit of other suffer-
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James, Missouri.
Another Case.
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If you have the slightest doubt
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