davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
C0MPERS ANSWERED
CRITICISMS AIMED
At FEDERATION
Try Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. Il Samle!
t;ompers. head of the american Fed
Grafton Of Labor. spoke today before
the Senate subcommittee on Jll-
dietary in favor of The Clayton anti
Injunction contempt bills. llc an
swercd the criticism aimed AT the
federation because Of the CONVICTION
al labor leaders in the dynamite con-
sriracy, and attacked the Employers
and Manufacturers association. par
iicularly the Steel corporation ana
Il g National Erectors' association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
MINNESOTA LAW
ANNUllEO TO-DAY
tBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Jan. 6.-The Mlilhe-
scta reciprocal demurrage law OF
1907 was today annulled as uncon-
siitutiOnal by Supreme Court. Inc
court held that the federal govern
D.ent legislated upon the subject to
take away all power if any existed
from the States and to legislate, SO
far as anti-state commerce was con-
ccrned. Several States have similar
laws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
BIBLE pEDDLER DEFIES LAW
AND GETS LOCKED UP.

st. Petersburg, Jan. t.-N. a.
Cook. peddler of Bibles, refused
yesterday to pay license to the city
or pay a fine, when it was Imposed
on him for failing to take out a IL
cense. He went to Jail and said he
would work on the streets beofre he
would pay a license to sell religious
notices and tracts and Bibles, as he
thought such dealer should be eA-
empted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
HOW MUCH Of THIS
AMOUNT HAVE YOU?
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Jan 6.-The latest
estimate of the population OF conti-
mental United States places ngures
al 96.4?s.0O0 on Jan. 2, 1918. rms
figure was used by the treasury de-
partment experts in determining the
total money in circulation on that
date. which was estimated at so,-
357. .201,5S0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
Orchestra vii PLAY

ARRANGEMENTS havr been made to
have Mcilenrys orcl, stra play ev-
.n plaNin. at and wiz play while
Il" audience assomhlc+ unril ID.
VEcn the scrNi ice opens th} the
VIII assist in rhr hymns These
loune men are iirst-olass in their
lue. and viii te great addition 10
-" meeting,
Services toniahl at 1;l5, Mr. Bass
preaching; tomorrow morning AT 10
! lEerc will be Il service for women
! and girls only Services all the
week ut Ia and -. Everybody
irvitcd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
Wilson's P|CUIRE IS
BEING PAINTED
DIV associated Press.

New York. Jan G.. Painting the
crtraii Of president-clect Wilson
r,ay occupy much time for sittings
mn TO March 1. 1t is understood that
,he por,rai, will be ready to hang in
The White House soon after the in
.uonration It was learned today
,aat ". VI. Chasp has secured thH
commission 10 paint il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
j, \. HE|SKELL
APPOINTED To
SUCCEED DAVIS
NEW SENATOR IS THE EDITOR
OF ARKANSAS GAZETTE, A
LITTLE ROCK PAPER.
(By Associated Press. }

Little Rock, Jan. 8. Governor
| Onaghcy today appointed Editor }.
y lIeiskell. of the Arkansas Ga
Zctte. senator to succeed the late
Jeff Davis. The appointment Is for
he short term ending March I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
ROCKEFELLER IS
TH0UGHTsT0 Be
N NASSAU
(l,y Associated Press J

Miami Ian & William Rock"-
trllcr. wanted as a witness in the
pujo committee. is at Nassau, Ia
hama island according to visitors
from there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
Mems Meeting a Success.

The mems meeting al tn" Audi-
,urium wa( IA great success Their"
VAS il large gat,icring, and Mr.. Bass
spoke on some timely and appro-
pirate subjects Tor mrH. HIS SER
mon was received with great cnthu-
hundreds promised 10 asgir" To Il
h;ehor manhood The sineins WAS
led by McssrS Srholi"ld and Suhcr.
The service this morning was well
a'tcndcd. and WAS most spiritual and
nnlirinl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06

Dunedin, near Clearwater, mas or
sanized and will soon launch the
Iank of Dunedin. the first linanclai
institution for that town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
NJ E. REVIVAL CONTINUES
WITH GREAT INTEREST.

The MethOdists had a great day
yesterday There was a fun house
both morning and night, ana IN the
evening some We're turned away Tor
want of room The special music OF
the day MAS Il duet by Mes,lameS
\urvcll and Bates IN the morning,
and a solo by Miss higgins in the
evening.
The evangelist preached in the
EOrning on "liOw Hud llonorS
rristians." and in the evening he
treated of the Judgment There was
in after scrlicc in the evening to
which about three hundred re-
maincd. Many tcstili,, 10 the Chris
tan life. and quite Il number came
forward for prayer -Four made ap-
rlcaliOn for church mem bcr.hip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-06
I[V OFFICIALS
|1IIIIE,.0VE!Rl AK V!l!I:,, AF,
E%{iRRSIOM0RROW
.rrrp,1 CHANGES WILL TAKE
'' ,l,rE IN THE VARIOUS Of
rIcEs OF THE COUNTY

In i IomOrro"
n. III the officers " ~"
e'" A Make place. M 'o' "''
ar officers VIII eNpS
II. pue eIoIoq Aep ~ oHdt IN
nfr.aie Wiil lahe no'a
allowing f.ach o''.'''
nA one or hoiu o'o''
utl ny the SoNeiho' 'o'
" his term from Wv
,,i1y alicr the hrst No"""'
..g, 1918.
quA MaliSsioheia az"
ri lAet - us"ai 'ou"'
'a' N''" u 'Ae :,
A ,l- wind up tue W." "
a Or NE lollo"lhs u"'' '"'
n, and ta9 new iilcii''e' >
tn and orSahlle ior tiie 'ieA'
r, it Is not known seI Nv
9 Mad2 'h"'' ''''n " !,
- oai'H =. :"
o, and + ;. v Nhiuuc"' :"
Assl'''rs' az Wy
u
are tArc' hoid overs VII ''''
at -.
a '"'li's 'o''''''
. ''''c"'
'9i '"'N' VI ''"''""
il5aa' N'''''o'' ~
te alr y i "a'"' 80 -
~ .i'IiSl' ro'l ''''e'
l3' or'dH y - e"'s ~" -
'' i'UoW' Il i''"Sio'u =" :"
eti
aoo 3o'rd VIII ne 'o'' po'.''
HaH A'lA'"iS eh'ire'!' a'i '"' Wv
aht-} H. W. ii"'''o' NJ
~ '.ah'ia'i'' "'''
ldG'A' ha''o"' ''''' - =
h"F1 VIII pe - = 80
,"A Z. u Law paw
k"n' foft Meade.
'di' "rloft I. Mario -"
/. li'ii'i'i' s"'' ~
~ii"f\ lS0f o' te@ @'S'''
1aHIei ana eo''a'' ~
ucork, All having been
Naid over
.li't oAft eieFA = :
AtA''E ior \, i. feFsH'
MO mas been tAe en-
twelve years. l'e
N NH bo Mt. J"ilil
'rNll}. MI. fei @'l"o'
serNlre OF s'N'ee'
Hs made the couhlF
t' Jerk. lie has nor Ne
N'Ht ouSineas he Will fol
9e retires.
)nnty jude Will D.
r.,om.n >, lakeland
succeeds ". ). Preston, win
oH county nudge for the pas
.rafs Judge Preston vii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-17
'I'r' as(lerS
100 East Second St.
PJE REV SES RULES
IN District Court
MONDAY MORNINGS DEVOTED
TO HEARING or ALI.
PLEADiNGS.

Some new rules of procedure were
laid down by District Judge l.. NJ.
Poe, which he expects will ala in the
transaction Of business before tho
court this summr Beginning with
next Monday the forcnoons Of each
Monday will be devoted to the hear
ing of motions and demurrers flied
during the preceding week. This in
.cludcs all pleldings except petitions.
answers ana replies.
Counsel filing motions or demur-
rers will be required To serve a COPY
upon the opposite party or his coun-
sci so that If the counsel reside in
the city of Tulsa. they may have iS
hours notice before a hearing. II
the opposing counsel is nonresident
four days notice must be given.
Another order provides that car
bon copies FOR the use of opposing
counsel must be filed with all peti-
tions. answers and replies and no files
of the court can be taken from the
clerks office without an order from
the court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-17
WEATHER RGCORDSFOR
HEAT CO Crashing
WAS qs IN "COOL" OBSERVATORY
IN CUnCMO YES
TEltDAN.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Ecgords of
the local weather bureau for hot
weather in June wore cgualled today
when at p M, the mercury in the
"coinpar. lively cool observatory
tower registered gS degrees. There
was one day in June 1872, and two
in 1871, when the heat was as in
tense
Five deaths today were attributed
to the weather and there were num-
crous prostrations
The county board scheduled a
meeting to discover plan to furnish
free ice to the poor The health de-
parimcnt reported a sharp increase IN
illness among infants. Live stock in
transit suffered intensely. At the
stock Yards. dozens of dead porkers
were tak"u from many consignments
and in some instances nearly every
hos was dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-17
IT. adler

III n W va w. & ~
# we have said ANYTHING that
has hurt an Honest competitor we
are sorry Our aim is to get pco-
pie to weighing all they buy
ii a merchant adlcrtises 5o-lb'
can Of lard for less than wholesale
cost and then only gives As lbs
net weight people should know
same.
If a merchant adycrtiscs 22lbs.
Of sugar for Sloo and only gives
~ lbs. for 25c, and only 81. lbs
for soc, he ought not to get angry
when it is told
We cannot see for the sake OF
Mike" why some Of our compeh-
tors do not love us?
They will stand up and cry and
continue to lie.
We have always paid our debts;
we have never been sued for debt;
We are able to pay all we owe;
we do not appeal to the rich; we
only ask those who appreciate
buying better goods for less
money to continue to trade with
us so long as we sell them right
and save them money
1t costs money to deliver goods,
we save this expense.
Let those who ask credit pay
the debts of those who do not
pay
If we do not save YOU money
we do not ask your trade. If you
are not satisfied we will pay back
your money. We have the larg-
est cash grocery and meat market
trade in Tulsa. That fact enables
us to buy in large amounts and as
we pay cash we buy for less. If
our customers stand by us we may
yet be able to reduce prices,
We believe now is a good time
to buy sugar
2I lbs, Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for ...........SI.oo
100 lbs. Pure Cane Granulatcd
Sugar for ..,.........$4.6o
"A lbs. Of the best flour IN
Tulsa for ...........55c
pix. Best Eating Potatoes .I8c
PIX. Best New Potatoes ...2Sc
Home Rendered Lard from
per lb. oc to ........I2Hc
Best Quality Compound lard Ioc
Heavy Fat Dry Salt Meat lb. 1oc
Heavy Smoked Fat Backs, lb. Toe
Good Smoked Hams, per lb. I71ac
Good Breakfast Bacon ......2oc
Guaranteed Fresh Eggs, per
dozen -. ..............I8c
? Cans Van Camps Pork and
Beans for ,...........15c
? Round pkgS Oats ......I5c
? Cans Pumpkin ........I5c
I Can Sweet Potatoes .....Ioc
1 Gal. Apricots ,.......35c
I Gal. Peaches .............35c
/ Gal. Karo Syrup .....38c
4 Gal. Karo White Syrup ,..43c
Come and get our prices on the
entire line. You cannot Judge a
store by few advertised prices.
We have the best corn fed
steers for our beef. Our prices
are less than some who sell blue
tough junk beef
Those who 90 to market always
get the best and the lowest prices,
but those who phone their wants
or give same to a solicitor always
get what is left and pay the high
est prices.
1t should be a pleasure to a
mother TO go to market and buy
for her family. She should select
| only the best meat and groceries
| and she should know that she gets
the lowest prices and honest
weights 1t pays to investigate.
We give full weight.
We do not deliver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-17

Harlow Brokerage allows all school
teachers an extra 10 per cent dis
count adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-17

uln a, .r"a r. omw D.. ..".'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

Mexico City, Feb. 21.-(By Staff
Correspondent, United Press)-The
part played by Americans in general,
and American women in particular, in
the ten days battle recently ended,
was heroic. The most prominent
workers were, Mrs. Henry Lane Will
son, wife of the ambassador who
tirelessly attended the needs of the
women who sought refuge at the en-
bassy; Mrs. Paul Hudson of Kansas,
wife of the editor of the Mexican Her
aid, who remained with her husband
in his office throughout the fighting.
Mrs. Burge. McFall, wife of a news
raperman who with their children
lived for a week in a basement home
with guns on the front porch and
sharpshooters on the roof. Other he
roines include the Mexican telephone
girls who remained at their posts un-
til shells cut the wires and partially
demolished the telephone building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
: . . . 80 ~%A%><~%%~<
HONEST MEN WILL
HAVE NOTHING TO
FEAR SAYS WILSON

Trenton. n. J., Feb. 21.-"Honest
business and honest men have moth
ing to fear"
This is the assurance which Presi-
dent-elect Wilson gave in a lengthy
statement explaining the enactment in
to law of the seven antitrust bills
which he signed.
Those who would engage in heart
less practice of running rivals and
filching from the pockets of the peo-
pie more than they ought reasonably
to demand" says the governor. "are
the only ones who will have cause to
regret the enactment of these meas
ures. 1 predict that under them the
people of New Jersey will enter upon
a new era of prosperity. 1 congratu-
late the legislature and the people on
their passage. These laws mark a
new era in our business life"
Stirling Competition Is Crime.
Senate bill No. 43, the act defin-
ing trusts and designed to promote
free competition and commerce in al
classes of business" continued the
governor, "makes it criminal to make
an agreement which directly preclude:
free and unrestricted competition.
1T was urged upon the legislature
that the bill be amended by adding
the word knowingly so that it would
read that any person or persons who
wilfully or knowingly makes an agree
ment in restraint of trade should be
punished"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL is REPORTED

Washington, Feb. 21.-The rivers
and harbors bill reported contained
many items affecting Oregon includ-
ing, for Tillamook 500, 900, also au-
thorizing expediture for the same port
of $641, 900, provided local interests
subscribe 100000 and place same to
the credit of the secretary of war, the
United States to grant a sum equal to
that subscribed by local interests.
An item for the maintenance and i'm.
provement of the Yamhill river and
Willamette river above Oregon City
is increased from $4,000 to $40, 900,
of which sum $4,000 may be spent
for reventment near Independence
If the chief of engineers considers II
necessary. For the Improvement OF
the Columbia above Cello falls the
allowance is increased from $4,000
to 100000, and for the Columbia be-
tween Bridgeport and Kettle Falls
increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

Washington, Feb. z1.-Denuncia-
ton of the manner in which the
treasury department conducts its
business and the declaration that the
government lost millions by such
"crude methods" is voiced here by
the house committee on expenditures
in the treasury department. which
completed its investigation of the fis-
cal operations and filed its report
Interest amounting to thirty-six
million, six hundred thousand dol
lars the report says. has been lost
to the treasury in the last twenty-six
years. The treasurys handling of the
general surplus funds has been crude,
unbusinesslike, Improbable and dis
criminatory. A working balance of
twenty-five million dollars in the
treasury is sufficient. The govern
ment can increase its revenue two
million dollars a year by charging in
terest on the funds in government de-
positories."
Referring to a working balance the
report says that large sums have been
unnecessarily retained in the treas
ury, sometimes aggregating hundred
million 1t adds that in addition to
the thirty-six million lost by not col
| lecting interest. the government lost
one "excess balance" which has been
retained in the treasury for the last
twenty-six years and which figured
at two per cent would amount to
forty-seven million. six hundred and
ten thousand, eight hundred and sixty
dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
BOYS CAUGHT, CONFESS PART IN RoBBERIES

from them by Chief of Police Kear-
ncy. The lads had left their plunder
in an old barn at the lower end of
Webb street and under a hay rack.
Young Howard is the son of the
owner of a little grocery on the lower
end of Webb street and was commit
ted to the reform school once before.
He was allowed to come home recent
ly when it was explained to Judge
Maloney that the boys mother was i'll.
Watch Stealing Case.
In the justice court this afternoon
Ed Johnson and George Rixinger are
being tried for the alleged theft of
watch from c. J. Jenkins. The theft
occurred at the Olympia saloon on
the afternoon of February Is.
In the absence of District Attorney
Steiwer who is in Salem at present the
case against the two men is being
prosecuted by Joseph Skrable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
HUSBAND KILLS HIS
WIFE; SON KILLS HIM

Oakland, Feb. 2t-Hyman Gold
berg, a travelling salesman of Port
land, shot and killed his wife and a
few minutes later he himself was
killed by his son. Charles, aged
twenty-one.
Goldberg arrived on an early train
from Portland in search of his wife
from whom he was separated for more
than a year. He finally located the
woman and his son in flat on
Twelfth street.
Hello, Rose dear Goldberg greet
ed his wife, He then opened fire with
a revolver. Charles Goldberg, the son
was awakened by the shots. He
grappled with his father after the lat
ter had fired to shots at him. Wrest-
ing the revolver away the son fired
two shots into his fathers body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

Confessed to having burglarized the
Clarke Hardware store Wednesday
evening two local boys Johnson Addi-
son and George Howard are now held
at the county Jail and seem in line
for the reform school or the county
Jail. Two guns, four pocket knives
and about 1000 rounds of ammunition
for the weapons they stole have been
recovered.
When the burglary of the hardware
store was discovered yesterday sus-
ricion fell upon the two boys because
they had been seen about the PLACE
They were seen in the wareroom of
the store late in the afternoon and
it is belieed they concealed themselves
within the place and remained hidden
until after dark.
The two boys were arrested yester-
dav and a confession was secured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
INDICTED PRODUCE
MEN PLEAD GUILTY

Portland. Feb. 21.-Fifteen mem
bers of the Portland Produce Mer-
chants association, pleaded guilty in
the federal district court to charges
of violating the sherman law. Fines
totaling $500 were assessed.
w. B. Glafke, president of
the association, was fined twelve hun
dred and fifty dollars. The men were
indicted three weeks ago.
Those receiving fines of from
thousand to two hundred dollars, are;
Timothy Pearson, John A Bell, w. A.
Dryer Mark Levy, Fred H. Page. c.
H. Dilley, Herbert McEwen, Charles
r Levy, Ed b. Levy, Ben Levy, John
j. Cole. G. H Cardwell. w. \. Mans
field, Edward A. Bamford, All were
released on their own recognizance and
given until Monday to pay their fines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
MADERO, A NER RVOUS WRECK,
AWAITS HIS FATE IN CELL

Mexico City, Feb. 21.-Francisco
Madero sits covering in the guard
room of the national palace, a ner-
vous wreck. 1t was learned from his
guards that If his fate is left to a
decision of the new cabinet, it prob
ably will decide that Madero and Sua-
rez must die by the fugitive law" by
which Gustavo Madero met his death.
Gen. Huerta plans to send couriers
to Generals Orozco, Zapata and other
rebel leaders with notification that
they must cooperate in restoring or
der.
''In case they refuse to obey this
order" said Huerta, they will be de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
APPROPRIATION IS
MADE FOR BUILDINGS

Washington, Feb. 21.-With an ad-
ditional appropriation of twenty mill
lion dollars added, the house public
buildings bill was reported to the sem
ate. The most important senate in
creases included the following: For
building at Portland, million; The
Dalles, twenty four thousand; Albany,
ten thousand; Miles City, seventy five
thousand, all postoffices. For post
Washington, seventy five thousand;
Wenatchee. five thousand; Missoula,
a hundred and twenty five thousand.
Postoffice and land office, Vancouver,
a hundred and forty five thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
SCATH|NG WORDS
START UPROAR
MANY LEAVE BANQUET
Criticism of Bryan, La Toilette and
Roosevelt by Former Attorney Gen.
eral OF wisconsin Stirs New York
Troublesome Triplets, Declares the
Speaker.

New York, Feb. 21.-Pandemoni-
um following scathing denuncia-
ton of Bryan, La Follete and Roose-
welt by Levi H. Bancroft, former at
torney general of Wisconsin broke up
the annual dinner of the American
Paper and Pulp association at the
Waldorf Astoria. The affair is the
talk of the town today.
Bryan. Roosevelt and La Toilette
are troublesome triplets of tribula-
tion, Don Quixotes of Armageddon,'
was the Characterization that started
the uproar. Toastmaster Charles f,
Moore asked that all who did not like
the speech to leave the room. Many
left
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

clared outlaws and exterminated."
Gen. Huerta assured Sonora Maderu
that her husband is in no immediate
danger of execution. Madero's wife
is prostrated and under the care of
physicians. Huerta's assurance was
given out of sympathy to her condi-
ton.
Congress tonight will consider Ma
dero's fate. 1t is generally expected
he will not be formally executed, but
that. If he is to be slain, death will
come between here and Vera Cruz,
the troops having him in charge re-
porting fatal accident" or that he
was killed while attempting to escape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
LOS ANGELES CITRUS
LOSS is 80 PER CENT

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.--After an ex-
haustive examination, County Assessor
Hopkins has fixed the citrus loss in
cident to the recent California freeze
at so per cent of the total crop.
Lemons suffered most severely,
many of the trees being totally de-
stroyed. other orchards will not re-
gain full productive power for from
two to four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
ANTI-HANGING BILL
PASSES LOWER HOUSE

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 21.-The low
er house of the Washington legisla-
ture passed the bill abolishing capital
punishment after Rev. VIM. A. Ar
mold, representative from Wahkiakum
county, had vigorously opposed the
measure on the floor.
The house also passed the bill re-
districting the state for congressional
purposes under the 1910 census
which gave Washington five congress
men instead of three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21

Ell Paso, Feb. 21.-Francisco Ma
dero and FREDERICK Don Gonzales
Garcia, deposed governor general of
Mexico City district, will be slain with
in forty eight hours, according to
private advices received here. Garcia
is accused of grating from the army,
1t being reported he is responsible for
most of the six million pesos of the
treasury deficit. Dispatches say Gen.
Huerta will not order an execution
but that Madero and Garcia will die
under the fugitive law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-21
PEACE DELEGATE GETS
SIR EDWARDS WATCH

London, Feb. 21.-Scotland Yard
has recalled the general alarm sent
out recently for Sir Edward Grey's
missing watch. The foreign secretary
was not quit sure whether the ticker
had been lifted by a suffragette or
he had inadvertently left 1t on the ta-
BILE in st. James palace at a meeting
of the Balkan peace ENJOYS Finally
one of the Bulgarian delegates re-
turned the watch, stating Servian
delegate had probably taken 1t. The
Bulgarian remarked the Servian could
not account for having the timepiece