davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-21

Scandinavian N. E. Church
There will be no services Sunday
except the Sunday school which
meets as usual at p. m. ..,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
MRS. PANKHURST
TAKEN TO JAIL
ARRESTED AT MEETING
Leader of Suffragist is Charged With
inciting Violence-King and Home
Secretary Hold Conference and the
Arrest Follows Shortly Afterwards
at London Pavilion

London, Feb. 24.-Charged with ir-
citing the blowing up of Lloyd Georges
house, and stirring up suffragette out
RACES, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was
arrested as she was about to address
a meeting in the London pavilion.
The captive was followed by a crowd
of sympathiZers and the whole party
was surrounded by a bowling, hooting
mob, who jeered the women. At her
request, Scotland Yard detectives took
Mrs. Pankhurst to a flat in knights
Bridge and from there she was taken
to Scotland Yard for examination be-
fore arraignment in Bow street After
her arrest it was learned that home
Secretary McKenna today held con-
ference with the king. 1t is supposed
the arrest was the result of that con-
sultation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24

government will not permit an Osten-
tatious display.
Even the dreaded Zapata, the most
notorious of all the brigands in the
field, has suffered. Many of his men,
according to government reports,
have deserted him. Zapata has made
overtures to the government to de-
clare his loyalty if granted immunity.
1t is asserted by officers close to the
administration that if Zapata is taken
prisoner he will be executed. The
real reason for this will not be the
outrages he has committed, but be-
cause it has been proved he had a
secret understanding with Madero.
1t is claimed by officers that Madero
furnished both money and arms to
Zapata while the latter was protesting
opposition to him.
British residents are circulating a
memorial endorsing the action of
Ambassador Wilson. They thank him
in the warmest terms for his activity
in behalf of British and all foreigners.
The British colony is bitter over the
inaction of its own minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
ECHO AND LOCAL
TEAM PLAY TONIGHT

Whether the little town of Echo
shall be permitted to wax proud.
boastful and vainglorious at the ex-
pense of the county seat because of a
recent triumph on its own basketball
floor over the team representing the
flower of the business men-athletes of
this city or whether that thriving little
burg will be taught the full meaning
of that age-worn adage concerning
the one who laughs last will be de-
termined this evening in the high
school gymnasium when the two
quintets oppose each other for re-
turn game.
The Echo boys defeated the Pen
dletonians recently by very narrow
margin ani revenge in the shape of
reciprocal treatment is what the latter
are after. They have been practiclng
each evening in the high school gym
nasium and have grown accustomed to
its floor and other peculiarities so
that they should have a slight ad-
vantage in this respect
Echo has been strengthening her
team since the other game for the
team came nearer to defeat in that
game than in any other this season.
They have called in another Hoskins
from the farm so that now there are
three of these stalwart brothers on
the team, Charley at center, Bill and
Frank at guards. The two Mark
hams are in the lineup while A.
Matthews and X. Moore are to be on
hand as subs. With the Echo team
will come a large number of enthusi-
astic rooters.
The Pendleton team will be slightly
different than in the previous game,
Grigsby will probably go to center
while Johns will drop back to guard,
Asbahr. Nelson and Sturdivant will
doubtless fill the forward positions
while Bowler and Graham will assist
in the guarding.
The game will commence at eight
o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
TERRY M'KUNE, STAR INF|ELDER,
TO MANAGE BUCKAROO TEAM IN
RACE FOR PENNANT THIS SEASON

w. ID. Terry" McKune. former
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and
Spokane star infielder, is to pilot the
1913 Buckaroo team through the sea-
son as playing manager, according to
an announcement made this morning
by Vive- president Roy w. Ritner of
the Pendleton club who just returned
yesterday from Portland where he Sc
cured the signature of the noted little
player to a contract. AS result there
Terry" at the helm, it is felt that the
championship rag is within reach.
McKune Is one of the best known
players on the Pacific coast, having
played in several clubs of both the
Coast and Northwest leagues and at
one time having been captain of the
Seattle team. His position is second
who runs the team, but he is also
catcher and can be counted upon to
do the backstop stunt II necessary.
But, while a fast and clever player,
1t is his headwork and ability to hold
team together that has made him
a diamond star of first ranking and
his large experience in the baseball
world will undoubtedly prove a great
asset to the Pendleton club. McKune
has personal acquaintance with
many hundred ball players and is in
touch with as many more. He him
self has not been in the game for a
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24

Eel Maso, Feb. 24.-The killing OF
Madero and Suarez was the result oil
a government plot, according to
the friends of MaderO, who claim they
have information that Madero's death
was decided upon the day he was
made prisoner. The Yaqui Indians i'm
Sonora have gone on the war path.
Three thousand. under arms, have
offered their services to Governor
Maytorena To be a part of the army
he IL raising. Reports from northern
states Indicate that excitement Is felt
over the killing but the people fail to
show an open demonstration against
Huerta.
From Sonora vame an unofficial
report that the state congress was to
convene today to determine whether
the state should be declared in open
rebellion against the Huerta govern-
ment. MaytOrcna telegraphed from
Hermosillo. the capital, to all projects
throughout the state to take prompt
measures 10 suppress demonstrations
against Huerta as a result of the
tragedy.
Mexico City, Feb. 24.-Francisco I.
Madero and Jose Pine Suarez are
dead.
In a midnight ride. under guard
from the national palace to the peni-
tentiary they were killed.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of the deposed president. and
vice president, of the republic are un-
known, except as given in official ac-
counts, which do not conform In all
cases. The only witnesses were those
actually conrened in the killing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
MADERO AND SUAREZ ARE DEAD; MEXICO
CITY CONTINUES GALA CELEBRA TION

Mexico City, Feb. 24.-The killing
of Madero and Suarcz had no effect
on the rank and file or the people i'm
this city. The city continues gay
with flags and bunting. Business is
normal this morning. The explana-
ton that Huerta's men killed them
In an accidental fight between their
guard and party attempting to lib
crate them is apparently accepted by
residents. Following an autopsy, the
bodies were turned over to relatives
for burial. If there Is any regret
over the Staying is not apparent, ex-
cepting in the immediate families and
closest friends.
The theaters did an enormous bus
mess on Sunday night. II is officially
stated that reports from various states
where a rebellion is In progress show
that most of the malcOntents are sick
of their opposition. Troops. sent to
suppress opposition, are taking vigor-
Gus action.
No announcement has been made
regarding the burial. IL is known the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24

The new manager will report to
Pendleton about April l but he is all
ready at work lining up his material.
In this particular his location in
Portland and familiarity with the
coast balloon gives him a good ad-
vantage.
A False Report.
However. Vice president Ritner en-
phatically denies the report published
in the Portland Oregonian of Satur
day to the effect that Nick Williams
of the Portland Northwesters would
use Pendleton as farm for PLAYERS
whom he has under contract and is
not ready to use on his own team this
year. Such an arrangement would be
in direct violation of the provision
adopted by the directorate of the West
ern Tri-State league prohibiting the
playing of optional players. Mr.. Rit-
ner states that he did not discuss such
an arrangement with the Portland
manager and that the latter only Of
fered to let Pendleton have one man
and that with the understanding that
the Portland club will retain no string
upon the player not even by an hon
or agreement"
The club officers regret very much
the publication of the report as II
places them in a false light.
Negotiations are now under way to
secure several players well known to
local fans and it is probable that de-
finite announcements win no rnoIe q,
a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
GOVERNMENT IS
MAKING INQUIRY into DEATHS
Commander Of Escort Has Been Arrested Along
With Others---SeveraI Investigations are Said
to be in Progress---Ambassado Wilson Sends
in Account Of Killing.
FRIENDS MADE ATTEMPT AT RESCUE

Mexico City, Feb. 24.-The presi-
dent and cabinet held a meeting last
ing until this morning at which the
shootings of Madero and Suarez was
discussed. 1t was announced that
Major Cardoinas, commander of the
escort of rurales, was arrested along
with others. Several Investigations
are in progress.
Mexico City, Feb. 24.-Ambassador
Wilson issued the following announce
ment concerning the killing: "As
nearly as 1 can ascertain at the pres
ent moment, the Madero and Suarez
deaths occurred as the result of an
attempt to rescue them while they
were being transferred from the ma
tional palace to the penitentiary.
81 had recommended their transfer
to more comfortable quarters and on
Saturday De La Barra informed me
they would be transferred TO the peri
itentiary in order to have greater
comfort and remain in security until
the passions of the hour had passed. +"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
MOBILIZATION
BEING HURRIED
ORDERS ISSUED FOR SECOND
DIVISION TO BE IN READINESS
ENGLAND AWAITS ACTION BY U. S.

Washington. Feb. Rehabilitation
of the second division of the Ameri-
can army at Galveston for possible
service in Mexico, was announced by
Secretary Stimson. Stimson said he
had prepared orders for the fourth,
fifth and sixth tactical brigades and
that these orders will go to the COM
manders affected this afternoon
Topeka, Feb. 24.-Demanding that
every Mexican be exterminated If ne
cessary to protect American interests,
the lower house of the Kansas legis-
lature endorsed armed intervention in
Mexico by the United States.
London, Feb. 24.-American inter-
vention in Mexico is demanded by the
leading London newspapers. Imme-
date action by the United States is
urged.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE killing
of Madero and Suarez will still fur
ther delay the recognition of the new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24

administration in Mexico 1t is stat
ed the United States will now with
hold official recognition until blame
for the killing is fixed and those re-
sponsible punished. This action will
be followed by the other powers.
Non-recognition may make it hard
Few bankers, it is believed, will be
willing TO loan money unless borrow
ing as government among those rec
ognized as world power. Loans to
the Huerta and Diaz administrations,
under the present conditions, would
come under the category of financial
aid to rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
northern STATES IN MEXICO
ARE READY FOR OPEN REVOLT
Intense Excitement Exists Because of Death of
Madero-- Killing Declared to be Result Of Gov
ernment --Yaqui Indians on War PATH
5000 are Armed.
MADERO is KILLED AT MIDNIGHT

The provisional president General
Victoriano Huerta says the killing of
the two men was incidental to a fight
between their guard and a party at
tempting to liberate them. The min
lister of foreign relations. Francisco
De La Barra, adds that the prisoners
attempted to escape. Neither makes
a definite statement as to which side
fired the fatal shots. 1t is possible
that neither knows. An official in
vestigation has been ordered and SOL
emn promises have been made that
the guilty will be punished
Not unnaturally the greater part of
the public regards the official version
for centuries of the notorious "ley
fuga," the unwritten law which is in
voked when the death 6f prisoner
is desired. After its application there
is written on the records Prisoner
shot trying to escape"
Sonora Madero, widow OF the ex-
president, received the first informa-
ton of his death from the Spanish
minister, Senior Cologany Cologan.
one ndu
unusual and serious had happened,
but friends had endcavored up to that
time to prevent her from learning the
whole truth.
Women Call at Penitentiary.
Soon afterward, accompanied by
her brother, Jose Perez, and Mercedes
Madero a sister of Francisco, Sonora
Madero drove to the penitentiary but
was refused permission to see the
body of her husband. Sonora Suarez
also was denied admittance to the
mortuary, where the physicians, in
accordance with the law, were per-
forming an autopsy.
In contrast to the widow, whose
grief was of a pitiably silent charac-
ter. Mercedes Madero, beautiful
young woman educated in Paris, who
has been a brilliant leader of society
since the revolution or 1910, was dry
eyed and tigerish in her emotions. By
the side of the two women whose hus-
bands had been killed, the girl hurled
accusations at the officers who bar
red the entrance.
'Cowards! Assassins." she called
them, her voice pitched high. The
Officers stared impassively.
You! The men who fired on a
defenseless man! You and your su-
perior officers are traitors"
Princeton, N j., Feb. 24.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson was shocked to
hear the news that Madero and Suar-
ez had been killed in Mexico City
ITS too bad" he said When shown
dispatches.
He refrained from comment, saying
he would adhere to his policy of 81
lence until he became president.
While nothing has come from Mr..
Wilson to indicate what his policy
would be. he has kept himself inform
ed of developments from news dis
Ntches, displaying at all times a keen
Interest in the progress of events OF
the trouble ridden country.
Mr. Wilson, it is known, had hoped
that Mexico's problems would find
amicable settlement without the least
interference by the United States He
realizes the gravity of developments,
however, and is studying the situation
earnestly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
TITLE TO LAND
is NOT RAILROADS

Washington. Feb. 24.-The supreme
court deprived the Northern Pacific
and the many settlers occupying it, of
title to ninety three thousand acres
of land adjoining the Yakima reser-
walton in Washington. 1t sustained
the decision of the lower court and
upheld the cancelling of the railroads
patents and declaring the land belong
ed to the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
$1,000 A YEAR ENOUGH
FOR DRESS SAYS MRS. WILSON

Washington, Feb. 24.-Washington
modistes and milliners are bemoanine
the fate which led Mrs. Wilson to de-
clare that a thousand dollars a year
is enough for any woman to spend on
dress. The adoption by society OF
jefferson simplicity" in dress is
feared blythe merchants. Mrs. Champ
Clark declared Mrs. Wilson will
easily be able to dress herself and her
three daughters on thousand dollars
apiece while in the White House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
FLOODS A MENACE
AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-Deluged by
more than four and a half inches of
rain in the last twenty hours, Los An
and rain is still falling. Car traffic is
demoraliZed. Much damage has been
done, particularly in the wholesale
district where the easements are
flooded and many stores on the street
level are inundated. Thousands of
are out of commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
HANFORD'S SUCCESSOR
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. PA ma
jority of the senate judiciary
committee reported favorably
on President Taft's nomination
of Judge Howard to succeed
Hanford. The nomination would
have died this week with many
others as the democrats and
progressives refuse to confirm
any more appointments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
DIVORCE
REAFFTRNKED BY COURT

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The validity of
the divorce granted William Guggen-
helm, the smelter millionaire, from
his former wife, now Mrs. Grace B.
Herbert Guggenheim Wahl. was re-
affirmed by Judge Heard who ruled
the divorce must stand, notwithstand-
ing allegations of the admission OF
fraud in its procurement. eleven years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
S. P. COMPANY MUST
REMOVE ITS TRACKS

Washington, Feb. 24.-Removal of
locomotives, trains and tracks of the
Southern Pacific from Fourth street
a business center of Portland was or
dered by the supreme court The dis
missal in the oregon courts of the
railroads suit to enjoin the city from
removing the downtown tracks under
a city ordinance, was affirmed by the
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
EXTRA SESSION TO
BE on APRIL FIRST

Trenton, Feb 24.-President-e ELECT
Wilson announced today that the ex-
ira session of congress will be con-
vened on April first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
GOVERNOR WEST
LEAVES CAPITOL
HIS OFFICE IS CLOSED
viii Not Receive Any More Bills
from Either House-Quits on Sat
uriay on Plea 1t Was Legal Hoh-
day-Lcgislature Baked on What
to Do Next.

Salem, Ore. Feb. 24.-At one O'Clock
today neither Governor West nor
Secretary Watson had returned to
their offices. The legislature is sched-
uled to convene at two o'clock, with
nothing to do.
Attorney General Crawford's opin-
ion as to what the legal situation
would be In case the governor or Sec
retary did not show up today. is to the
effect that section eight of article five
of the constitution means that the
chief executives office would be va
Gated temporarily and the secretary
of state would become acting COVER
nor. Under some form of procedure
there will be probably resolution re-
citing the absence of the governor in
troduced in the legislature. Both
houses are scheduled to officially de-
clare they have delivered bills to his
office or to the office of the secretary
of state, who is to be recognized as
governor for this purpose. While 1t
Is known that the governor was at
his summer home at Cannon beach
last Saturday, enjoying a holiday, and
that ne leIt tneTe on SUNDAY, ITO one
in Salem knows where he is today.
Organization leaders are determined
to adopt the construction that 1t is a
sufficient compliance with the consti-
tuition in requiring bills to be pre-
sented the governor If the bills are
placed upon the desk In his office IL
the governor or secretary cannot be
found in the state house.
Salem. Ore, Feb. 24.-The legisla-
ture ran up against stone wall Sat-
urday when it found that Governor
West would not receive any bills from
either house. All day long the COVER
nor's office was locked, and that Of
ficial no where to be found. Both
houses ground through quite a bit of
work. but kept their eyes on the gov
ernor, who was invisible.
At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon the
Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
j. p. MORGAN is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Rome, Feb. PA. P. Morgan's
health is improving steadily according
to his granddaughter, Miss Hamil-
ton, who arrived from Cairo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24
MEN
PAY THEIR FINES

Portland. Feb. "a The fiji
teen members of the produce
merchants association who
pleaded guilty to violation of
the Sherman law and were as
sessed by fines on Friday. to-
day paid the fines amounting to
$S450. They also signed a stip-
ulation agreeing TO refrain from
all practices that they were ac-
cused of in the indictment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24

(Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-24

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
BURNS MANUSCRIPT SALE
EVOKES PROTEST STORM

LONDON, July 24.-The sale of the
Glenriddel manuscripts of Robert
Burns has aroused quite a storm OF
protest against the action of the
Liverpool Athenaeum which author
lied the sale The manuscripts were
sold to a London dealer at a price
said to be not less than $4,000, and
the report that the dealer was acting
in behalf of an American million
aire, who has not been named, has
prompted widespread outcry
against the loss of the manuscripts
1t is recalled that in 1902 the
Athenaeum received an offer of $685.
900 for the manuscripts from ]. Pier
pont Morgan. but refused it. Lord
Roseberry, in a communication to
the newspapers, has declared the
transaction to be incredible and de-
plorable."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
MORE THAN
EVER FOR RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 24.-'I
am more in favor of reciprocity now,
since 1 have studied the tariff bill
than when l voted for it, when the
subject was before the Senate as a
legislative proposition" said Senator
MARITIME, of New Jersey, today.
Il am for anything that adds to the
sum Of prosperity for the American
people and l believe reciprocity will
do that very thing. Whatever viii en-
large the markets of the American
manufacturer or producer will bring
added trade. That additional trade
means more dollars to spend in Amer
lea and better times for our own peo-
pie. Notwithstanding the pending bin
has reduced duties largely over exist
ing law, there are many items in 1t
where concessions can be made that
would be of value to the foreigner, if
N the same spirit he, too, makes con-
cessions. Reciprocity will not, in my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

have been made twenty five instead
of twenty pounds this time had it not
been for the fact that the last admin
istration stocked up the department
with twenty-pound scales, and the
cost of replacing them with larger
ones would have been too great an
item to ignore at this time. Here
after when scales are purchased the
limit of weight will be one hundred,
instead of twenty pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS MAY
BE LIMIT OF PARCEL POST

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Following
Postmaster-Genera Burleson's an
nounceemnt of his proposed change in
the size of the parcel post package
limit from eleven to twenty pounds,
postoffice department officials haze
declared that the parcel post is not
only of great benefit to the people,
but financial success.
The postofilce department is not CO.
ing to stop at a package limit of
twenty pounds, but will go on TO one
hundred pounds as soon as it can take
care of the business. The limit would