davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

canoe of the day. The request has been
widely complied with.
Eighteen churches have arranged
special Mothers day programs, according
to reports received by Commissioner Ru-
dolph. This is believed to represent only
will have services of this character. The
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
adopted resolutions approving Mothers
day. while the presidents of a number of
other associations, which have not held
meetings since Commissioner Rudolph
notice was sent out, have informally
called the attention of residents of the
localities represented by the organiza-
tions to the request that they dedicate
this day to mother.
Special services will be held today in
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Foundry
Methodist Church and other houses Of
worship. The day will be observed by
members Of the Y. NJ. c.. A and Y w. c.
in the assembly hall of the former or
ganization.
Sermon on Mothers of Bible.
A Mothers day program has been ar
ranged for both morning and evening
services at st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church At the Shiloh Baptist Church
the pastor will preach sermon to the
children this morning on the Book of
Nehemiah. His sermon at tOnights
services will be on the subject OF Some
Mothers of the Bible"
The white carnation Is the chosen en-
blem of the day, because 1t is thought
to typify some of the virtues of mother
hood. it's whiteness standing for purity.
It's form beauty. its fragrance love,
its wide field Of growth, charity, and its
lasting qualities fidelity.
Under the direction or Miss Anna Jarvis
of Philadelphia, founder of Mothers day.
nrda of ho hoo Frau sod nd
will be followed generally today in the
churches throughout the land. The pro-
gram contains a special hymn, wei
come. Christian Parents. and an out
line for responsive reading.
Manner of Observing Optional.
The manner of observing Mothers day
is left to every ones own heart in the
injunction:
Live this day as your mother would
have you live it,
Don't try to be an earthly saint, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

80 those who have not been visited by member of the
committee and desire to subscribe
All a 1or new Emergency Hospital requested to
III our THIS pledge card and forward it Edgar T. Honey
Executive Secretary 18th and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Specials In Odd Dresse
and Bullets

3 Oak Dressers; sIL75 value. ........... $e.25
Oak Dressers; $3.50 value ........... $12.25
1 Oak Dresser $22.5 value. ......... $3.50
1 Oak Dresser; $3.50 value. .......-.:. .$2I.5o
I Mahogany Dresser; S22.5o value. ...... $3.50
1 Mahogany Dresser; $3.50 value. ....... $3.50
I Mahogany Dresser $34-5o value. 49,. .$a5.5o
I Mahogany Dresser; $42.5o value. .$325o
Oak Buffet $2I.5 value. .$16.75
I Oak Buffet $22.5o value. .$17.5o
I Oak Buffet; $24. 50 value. .$1875
I Oak Buffet; $1,000 value. .$285o
I Oak Buffet; $4,000 value. .$3o75
I Oak Buffet; $1,000 value. .$4875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
AMERICANS TURN BACK.
Exodus From Mexico City stopped
by Nadero's Overthrow.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Thc downfall
exodus of Americans and other for
eigners from Mexico. according to ad-
vices to the State Department to-day
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz reported
this morning that scores OF Americans
who had fed from Mexico city can
celled their steamship bookings for the
United States upon learning of the
overthrow of the Madero Government.
There are hundreds of refugees in
Vera Cruz, including many Americans.
Ambassador Wilson estimated that be-
tween 1900 and 1.500 Americans fed
from the capital to the coast city dur
ing the armistice on Sunday. and that
many hundreds more would have taken
the same course had not the armistice
been violated on Sunday afternoon.
Consul Canada Is doing what he can
10 care for the refugees.
In response to inquiries. the Consul
General at Mexico city. Arnold w.
Shankland, has reported that the fol-
lowing Americans in Mexico are known
to he safe: jefferson ID. Smith and wife.
William Prim Wood, Archie r. Wood,
Wesley A. Price and family, Fred Shell
ton. ID. G. Mckiernan and wife II. A.
Delima. Horace Whittlesey and wife are
at Vera Cruz, Miss Ellen Hofer is at
Santiago. and Sydney Sutherland. who
was wounded on Sunday night. has
gone 10 Vera Cruz in charge of a nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
EVARISTO IS HEARTBROKEN.
Gustavo NaderO's YOUNGEST Brot her
Hears News at Cornell.

ITHACA. Feb. l9.-Evaristo E. Madero.
the youngest OF the Madero brothers.
was heartbroken when informed to-day
that his brother Gustavo had been exc
cuted by the Diaz troops in Mexico
city. Only the other day he had been
assured by kilograms from Gustavos
wife at Monterey that all was we'll in
the capital.
Young Madero has steadily refused
to believe the dispatches telling of
Francisco's serious plight and said
to-day he could not understand how
Gems. Huerta and Banquet could turn
against the former President. They
had always been friendly with him. he
said.
Young Madero will leave Cornell at
the end of the week and attempt to join
his sister -in-law at Monterey. He will
travel by way of New Orleans. He had
planned to join the staff OF the Mexican
Legation at Toxic after graduation, but
the change of government in Mexico
has altered his plaI.s. The faculty Of
the College of Agriculture will give him
his diploma now. as he has finished
his college course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
MARINES TO SAIL TO-DAY.
Ira anspOrt Meade starts for Cuba
In Early Mornin6.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19.-The transpor
Meade will leave the League Island
Navy Yard at ) o'clock Tomorrow
morning with marines to be held a
Guantanamo Bay Cuba, in readiness
for a possible expedition to Mexico. The
l.oOo marines were ready tonight TO
the departure.
Every one of the twelve batleshipS
and three cruisers of the Atlantic re
serve fleet lying at the yard had full
steam up to-day. and was rumored
about the yard that an early cruise is
planned for the reserve fleet.
As soon as the Meade arrived at the
yard this morning a detail OF sailors
placed the field pieces and rapid fire
guns aboard. together with great quan
titles of ammunition.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 19.-With GOO ma
rines on board under command Of Col,
Kamany the transport Prairie sailed
from the Norfolk Navy Yard to-nigh
at o'clock f,r Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba.
Four hundred OF the men are from
the local marine barracks. while tw"
companies, in command of Capt. Smith.
arrived from Annapolis this morning
and aoother company, sixty strong
came in this afternoon from the Pory
Royal naval station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20

fighting than had ever been made public
through the press.
$50 far as was able to learn before
he said. only three Americans had
been killed. but there had been more
Mexicans shot to death and wounded
than the papers have stated. ! am not
exa,sgerating in placing the estimate Of
those killed on the first day of the
lighting at 500. The dead and wounded
are about equally divided between
civilians and soldiers.
-There is hardly house in the
capital which was not struck by the
firing rain of shot and shells. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the damage done
to the buildings in the centre OF the
city.
when T left the city on Friday night
on the regular train over the national
road there had been no interruption Of
the service in and out of the city
When we reached Cisneros our train
was halted as IL was reported tina,
rebels were active further up the road
Travelling as best we could. We man
aged to make our way to the Rio
Grandea distance of about twelve miles
and we crossed the river to McAllen
I was fortunate enough TO be able to
hire an automobile"
Thompson left tonight for Kansas
City and will go from there to his
home in Lincoln, Neb. He said he
would return to Mexico In a short
time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
CUSTAVO WELL KNOWN HERE
Ex-Prrsidrnt NaderO's Brother Vts-
tied New York In 1911.

Gustavo A. Madero was 3s years old
two years younger than his brother
Francisco, and next TO Francisco the
Oldest of the nine sons OF Francisco
Madero, Sr. In the early days of the
revolution whereby Francisco Madero
succeeded Porfirio Diaz, brother Gus
tavo was in New York working behind
the scenes while Francisco led the
fight in the field. He and his family had
a suite at the Astor. Having success
fully ended negotiations. presumably re-
lating to money. arms and powder Gus
tavo Madero returned in April, 1911, Ia
San Antonio. Tex, and later aided the
revolution in Mexico itself
one Of the first acts OF the Madero
administration was the payment OF
SOC, 900 pesos to Gustavo Madero for ex-
penses incurred In the uprising. The
charge that President Madero had put
the hands OF his family into the public
treasury and had paid his brothers
claim without the presentation OF docu-
mentary evidence that it was just was
enc OF the accusations made last year
by Gen. Orozco in ihs attempt ia
explain to the United States why the
insurgents We're trying 10 depose Pres
ident Madero,
When GustaNo Madero was in this
city he was careful TO explain that only
four OF III. nine brothers sympathiz
with the revolution. They were Fran
cisco. Gustavo. Alfonso and Raul, the
last named now - years old. There are
also four sisters, whose sentiments their
brother did not disclose.
Gustavo Madero. like the other mem
bers OF the family, was educated both
in Europe and the United States. While
he wasin New York il was remarked
that in appearance he closely resem-
bled Charles +. Murphy.
Early this year it was alleged by
Gustavo Madero's enemies that when
he was in New York two years ago he
arranged with the Standard oil Com
pany that s25,00O,00O should he sent Ia
Mexico TO finance the revolution agains,
Diaz, ana that in return the oil COM
pany was 20 have valuable concession
and monopoly In Chihuahua.
These enemies also pictured Gustavo
as the real head OF the Madcro Govern
ment, using his weaker brother, Fran
cisco, to further his selfish ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
$1,000 FOR WAR DAMAGES.
I. =. VIII Pay and Later File Claim
Against Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The Senate
passed to-day the resolution of Senator
Mark Smith of Arizona, appropriatins
$1,000 TO reipburse citizens OF FL Paso,
Tex" and Douglas, Ariz.. FOR property
damages sustained as a result Of the
Mexican insurrection. The resolution
was reported favorably by the Foreign
Relations Committee and passed unde"
a unanimous consent agreement. with
out debate.
Under the terms of the resolution the
United States Government will reim-
burse Texas and Arizona citizens and
then file its claim against the Mexican
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
US. MAILSDELAYED TEN DAYS
I,2OO sacks Leave Laredo Following
End Of Mexican Revelation.

San ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 19-Two
freight cars loaded with 1900 sacks OF
mail left Laredo tonight and will arrive
here in the morning TO be handled
through the local post office. The bulk
OF this mail is directed 10 Mexico city
and will be sent from here to New Or
leans, thence 10 Vera Cruz via Key
West and Havana. II has been accumu-
lating since February 3 Ii includes i'm
portant diplomatic correspondence ad-
dressed to the American Embassy and
also official communications for some of
the other foreign legations.
The mail was stopped at the Laredo
gateway when the fight was started In
the Mexican capital. as the Postal and
State departments feared It would go
astray. The original embargo applied.
however, only to diplomatic mail. but
the cutting Of the railroad lines out of
Neuvo Laredo made the embargo general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
GustRvo Madcro's Execution.

Late at night Hucrta transferred
Gustavo Madero from the National
Palace to the arsenal. The courtyard
of the Cudadela was filled with the
soldiers of Diaz, Madero was released
once he had been taken to the court
yard. Immediately he was shot down
by the soldiers on guard.
II was given out that he was slot
while attempting to escape, and that thu
'lcy de fuga" had been applied II aim
as a military necessity. There Ia, how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20
SAYS 500 DIED FIRST DAY.
Thompson Tells Of
Mexico City Ffghtine.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 19.-David
r, Thompson. former United States Am
bassador to Mexico, arrived day from
Mexico city, which he left on Friday
night.
Mr.. Thompson brought fresh tales
of the horrors of the conflict waged in
the Mexican capital and declared that
more people had been killed during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20

One Of the first political acts Of the
successful mutineers was the sending Of
messenger to Henry Lane Wilson, the
American Amba ssador, with the news OF
the overthrow of the Government and a
request that the Amba Ssadvr mediate
with Gen. Diaz. Mr.. Wilson had an IN
terview with Gen. Hucrta and consented
to act as mediator
Huerta offered 10 Diaz his support II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-20

can problem just about as delicate and
serious as 1t has been at any time in the
last few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
New York q; CHICAGO 8.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-New York defeated
Chicago, today, to 3. after "a hare
fought battle which went Is innings. The
winning run was scored by Fletcher Fl,
opened the 18th for New York with 3
single and Burns beat out u hunt. arche
then tried to catch Fletcher mapping of
second base and his bad throw enabled
Fletcher to reach third He scored E
minute later on Skaters sacrifice fly.
The league leaders had taken a two
run lead on singles by Snodgrass and
Doyle, a sacrifice hit by Fletcher. a sac.
rifice fly by Burns and Skaters single
The game seemed won until the nintl
inning, when the locals rallied. SCHULZ,
was hit by pitched ball, hut was forced
by Phelan. Safer hit the first BAH pitched
to him for a home run. scoring Phela,
ahead of him and tying the score
The 12A inning New York again tool
the lead I'm Merkle's double and a singl,
by Snodgrassi but Manager rvers' mer
tied 1t again on Saier's double. Goods on
and Archer's single Leach argued Will
Umpire KLEIN on the calling Of thirt
strike and was banished to the clubhouse
New York ....2 90 o o O 0 o 0 o ] l-4-14-
Chicago .......0 o 0 900 90 o o ! o. g.
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers: Smith
Lavender and Archer Time. 230. I'm
pires. KLEIN and Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 6.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Phiadelpha and
Cleveland played a see-saw game here,
TODAY the former winning to 9. The To-
Gals took the lead in the third inning by
scoring four runs on pass to Il. MUIR
pby. singles by Collins, Baker and Walsh
and Barry's double Cleveland came back
by scoring six in the fourth pass to
Chapman. singles by Jackson, Jajoie and
Johnston, and Bush's tumble of Turner
biirt scored two runs and left the bases
filled. Plank took Bush's place and era
new cleared the bases with double. era
new scored on an out and Gregg single.
Philadelphia tied the score in the fifth
on Bakers being hit, his steal of second
Walsh's single and two wild pitches by
Gregg.
seventh. Houck, who started to twirl in
the fifth, was relieved. Bender went In
and retired the next batsmen without a
RIM Bender also retired his opponents
in order in the last two innings, get
ting q record of five strikeouts. Philadel'
phia won the game in the seventh. COZ
Inns led off with a triple and Gregg wa'
succeeded by Steen.
a wild pitch scored Collins, while Nc
Innis scored on an error by Chapman ant
Walsh's triple.
The feature of the fielding was won
derful one-handed leaping catch by Tur
ner on which a double play was made
and Oldrings catch of liner off Gregg
bat on which Oldring ran to second bas'
and made double play unasssted.
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0-6-S-
Philadelphia 20 0 x-S-7-
Batteries-Gregg. Steen and ONeill
Bush. Plank. Houck. Bender and Sehang
Time, 80. umpres, Dineen and Con
molly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
CARDIGAN OUT OF 1T.
big Bill" Breaks Middle Finger of
His Throwing Hand.

Boston, Sept. 15.-The Boston Americans
will be without the playing assistance of
Manager Carrigan as a result of an ac-
cident, today, when he had the middle fin
ger of his throwing hand broken during
a game with st. Louis. Carrigan will be
unable to play again. this season, and in
all probability will not be able to take
an active part in the post-season series
with the Boston National team. The ac-
eident happened in the seventh inning
With Covington ON third base and one
out. Agnew hit ia Wagner and the batter
was thrown out. Covington dashed for
home and Engle's throw to get him at
the plate hit Garrigans finger The doc
tor declared 1t broken
Capt. Wagner and Pitcher Wood, 10 lay,
signed contracts for next season with
President McAleer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
Philadelphia Beats Cleveland
IN Second Game 8 10 n
Detroit !; New York 5..Chlcago .;
Washington 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept 15.-Timely batting by
Rehg and Lewis enabled Boston to De
feat ST. Louis, today. to 3 1t was Lew
is who drove in the rst run in the open
ing inning 1t was nehg's triple, WIN
men on first and second bases, when sent
two more runs over the plate. and Rehs
scored himself on wild pitch. In the
sixth. Lewis doubled after speaker SIN
gle. and steal. and Speaker scoring. Lew
is got his fourth hit out OF as many
times at bat in the eighth inning, but was
forced at second by Gardner who niu-
natelv scored on Wagner's safe dflfe.
A tumble by Rehg of Covington's ground
err during the seventh inning put the lat
ter on third and Covington scored st.
Louis first run on Weilman's out
muff by Engle of Yerkes toss in the
ninth williams safe. Triples by Coving-
ron and BaIenti then sent in the visitors
final runs Manager Carrigan Will be
unable to, play further this season, the
middle finger of his throwing hand nav
ing been broken during todays game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
REV YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 15.-Reali2ing sales.
today. checked the advance in stocks
which was under iull Roadway in the
closing days of last week. The market
absorbed heavy offerings of the ravorite
issues with comparative ease, and al
though there We're material recessions in
prices at times, no evidence of underly-
ing weakness developed. Last week s
rise was of sufficient proportions 10 in
duce profit taking, and traders regarded
today's market as normal such as is
prices.
The favorite stocks We're unloaded in
round amounts at the opening; Cana
dian Pacific and Union Pacific fell back
most quickly. the exceptionally large
gains of these issues in the last week
having made them most vulnerable.
to retain some Of its recent strength.
This stock. Influenced by its advance
i'm the London market rose a point. but
later sold off with the general list First
signs of a recovery from the depression
came among the ndustrials, in which
speculation grew active after it became
evident that the usual leaders We're in,
elned to lead. American Tobacco and
other less known issues We're taken hold
OF and pushed forward Gradually the
wheat market moved up, and in the early
afternoon losses among the prominent
stocks had made ups The recovery was
availed, however. for further distribution
and in the final hours trading the list
fell back again to the days low figure.
ing of strength on the announcement
that the price of the metal had been ad-
vanced by some producers to Il cents.
There was another rise in the metal
market.
London, which unloaded stocks steadily
on last weeks rise, disposed of . 900
shares on balance here, today. This SELL
ing was an influential factor in the morn
ing's decline. Another unfavorahle in
fiuenee was the stiffening of money rates
which drew attention to the fact that the
Elf, S1tnt1
encourage speculative activity on a large
scale at this time Bonds We're irregular
Total sales, par value, $1,590,000 United
States IS and As registered and Pan
anna IS declined on call. Panama 3's
registered advanced on call.
The governors of the New York Stock
Exchange voted. today. not to open the
the day of Mayor Gaynors funeral The
Consolidated Exchange has decided to re-
main closed all day, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16

suck struggle Rowan, a recruit pur-
:hased from the Dayton club OF the Cen
raj League, pitched excellent ball, al
.hough he was hit safely in every inning,
out one, that the ninth. Rixey, who
started the contest for Philadelphia was
lot hit hard, but was wild and was
aiken out at the beginning of Cincinnati's
lalf of the sixth inning and Alexander
succeeded him. The latter was touched
Up somewhat but only allowed one run
o be scored against HIM Philadelphia
scored the first run in the third inning
IN knabe,s three-hase hit and Becker s
sacrifice fly. They scored their second
run in the fifth on "A single by killifer,
; sacrifice hit by RiXey and an out by
<nabe. Cincinnati scored their first run
when Groh WAS hit by pitched ball,
Marsans single and an out by Hobitzell.
froh also scored the locals second run
when he singled stole second and crossed
he plate on Hoblitzells one-base drive.
iroh was the bright particular star of
The game both in the field and at bat.
Bates was put out of the game in the
second inning for questioning a strike
allied on him by the umpire.
Philadelphia % / 0 0 0-2-10-0
,incinnati ....s......0 o 1901 OIL 0 o 0--2-1l-1
Batteries-Rixey. Alexander and KILL
er. Rowan and Clark. Time, 2.l2. I'm
,ires. Eason and Brennan.
The St Louis-Brooklyn game was post
loned; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Jimmy Walsh vs. D. M,
bane, Jim Sullivan VS.. j. Reafdoh' r
Dubois VS.. Young Sandow, anu 'oo
Chick VS.. Young Jasper, Atlas A ~
George Brown VS.. Tommy Maaueh'
Racine. Joe Sherman vs.. j. SheltoIl,
st. Louis. Bert Pagan VS.. YOUNG
Ahearn and Larry English VS.. J. HOW
ard, New York Young OLeafy W..
Mccoy Philadelphia.
Wednesday-Jac Dillon vs. Tony
Caponi, Winnipeg. Bombardler Wehs
VS.. Bandmaster Rice, London Ehs
Mike Glover VS.. Young Kurtz ana ba'
Levinsky VS.. Soldier kearns, Ne"
York
Thursday Brock Us. hid Kan
sas. Erie, Pa.
Friday--Gus Christie VS.. George ohil
Newcastle, Pa. George conan vs..
Mccain, Albany. Dick HNland W
Young Shugrue. Denver kld cure.
VS. +. Gunner, Buffalo.
aturday-Willie Lester vs.. ahas
Cortez and Fred Halsband VS.. w
Hennessey. New York. c. Ferns VS.
Bill Walters, Kenoshas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
30 Report at
Thrown for Football.

Providence. r, L., Sept. 15.-Nearly
20 candidates for the Brown University
ootball team reported to Coaches Ed
ward Robinson and Don Prior at An
lreWs field, today, for their first prac-
ice.
Among the veterans in the squad
we're: Capt Henry and Bean. backs;
Mitchell, Gelb and Maxwell. linesmen,
md Andrews, end, and Bartlett, who
played in both the back field and the
inc. last season. Gelb. member of
he 1911 team. was ineligible, last fall.
'asey. lireman, and OverbauSh, a
iuarter. are believed to be the best of
he new men. Casey, after being pick
d for the 1912 eleven, left college when
declared Ineligible. He has entered
tgain as Freshman. Overbaugh comes
rom Chicago. where he was star
Prep school player