davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No. "a, meets every Wednesday
at 8 p. H., in Moose Hall. Glenn G,
Niles, M. p. S. R. Vale, Secretary,
1853 South Cottage st. Phone 1914
The evening world., 1913-02-24
EX.DICTATOR DIAZ
WILL GO TO MEXICO
IT. u. S. INTERVIEWS,

KENEH, Egypt Feb. 24.-porNrlo
Diaz. the former dictator Of Mexl D.
who was exiled by Francisco Ma9ero n
return Immediately to Mexico unless
the United States intervenes
Cloaking this possible contingency
under the term foreign complica-
tions," Gen. Diaz to-day told "a cor
the Nile that In the event of interven-
ton he would return to fight against
his countrys common foe. Otherwise
he will not 10 to Mexico until a set
tlc' government has been established,
fearing that his temperance might be
wrongly interpreted and might tend to
cOmplicate further the task Of Gen.
Huerta and his nephew. Felix Dlaz, In
establishing order.
Gen. Diaz expressed the hone that
the present hands on policy OF the
American Government would be con-
tinued. lie was greatly elated at the
success of his nephew and OF Gen,
Huerta.
The ex-Presidents dahabeah Is tenn
porarlly moored at this ancient gather
made several trips TO Denderah and
other noted temples OF the region.
The ex-President made the following
statement:
Il prefer to say nothing regard
Ing the faults OF francisco Madero's
rule or the causes OF the revolution.
As political opponent OF Madero
my opinion might be considered
biased.
Gen. Victorlano lluerta IL an Of
hcer and a gentleman who possesses
the confidence OF all classes In
Mexico. Personally ! have the
greatest respect for and confidence In
him. chose him To escort me from
Mexico City to Vera Cruz when !
was exiled.
Il think Den. Huerta IS fully in q
position to maintain order until a
constitutional government has been
definitely re-estab lished
The evening world., 1913-02-24
GIRLS UNCLE IS ACCUSED
OF PUTTING HER IN RESORT.
Luigi Marrone Is Put Under $1,000
Bail on White Slave Charge
Made hv His Kin,

That trafrickers in women have been
frightened into leaving this city and
state by the activities OF John u.
Rockefeller ir. and his special investi-
gators found further confirmation to-
day. when Luigi Marrone. a plumber.
residing In Elizabeth street. was ar
raigned before United states Commits
sioner shields, chrged with n violation
OF the Federal White Slave law.
Marrone was arrested yesterday by
Central ONCE Detectives Turner and
drawback. He was charged before Com
mi ssioner Shields to-day with having
sent Lillian La Saute. seventeen year
old, his niece, to dlsreputablc resort
IN Mclean street. Passaic. y. J. LII
Ian was the sole support OF her Wild
owed mother and six other little CHI
dren.
When Lillian disappeared her mother
complained TO the police. The girl was
traced to Passaic and was located yes
terday.
Commissioner shields held Marrone In
s.. 900 bail for examination Thursday. lie
was sent to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
People No Longer Live Close
Enough to Ways of
Their Fathers.
CHEMISTS BOTTLE NATURE
In the Form of iona Vita, and
Thousands Reap The
Benefit.

Thousands Of men and women are
suffering the consequences Of an artificial
life" stated one Of the physicians who 4
assisting in introducing Tona Vita IL
New York City.
"The simple life Of our ancestors
knew no such ailment rs nervous
debility. for folks lived closer to nature
then. Since life is artificial. we must
use artificial nature too, and modern
chemists have found this in bottled
form in iona Vita.
Thousands Of men and women are
daily testifying to the excellent results
obtained from this new tonic. Every
testimonial l publish Is from . different
party, And the Same testimonial Is
never repeated. To-day ! am selecting
the statement Of Mabel T. Olson. Of No
3ls Bergen street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
who stated:
"'Just few lines regarding Tona Vita
II has been such benefit to me. Before
taking this tonic. | used to have that
tired. lazy and sleepy feeling. and !
also used TO be very weak and nervous.
will recommend 1t to all my friends.
MisS OISOu suucIeu irOm tuc COu-
ditions Of modern life." continued the
specialist. cher rapid relief clearly
demonstrated that she was suffering
from nervous debility. the modern
ailment. which may be known BY .
great variety Of symptoms. among which
any Of the following will denote the
presence Of the trouble: . dry cough.
depression Of spirits. sick headaches,
heartburn. bad breath. broken or
restless sleep.
"Tona Vita may be procured in any
leading drug store In New York City
|-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-02-24

Several men ran toward the automo-
biies. We thought 1t an attempt AZ
rescue and tried to get away by foinS
around to the penitentiary, then head-
ing back toward the Palace. but finally
we had to stop. We shot at the men.
II all happened in minute or two
lGsdsro and Suarss Jumped from tbs
cars ana started 20 run. Who shot
them do not know. The men who
attached 10 finally Asd. Then We fcuhd
A6adsro ana suarss on the ground'
AGadsro was 6aspinG. but suarss did
not STIR or make . sound
"1t was then about 12.3o O'Clock
They must have known - the Palace,
for whom I went past ths window Of
the guard the Yrssidsnts suite was
lighted mp ana some automobilss were
coming out. TIE 0YYICE3 WHO
Y1R0T PASSED NE NJ Tx1 FEM.
TDHTYA1Y WAL MUST NAVE
rnLEYK0NnD TIE NEWS InADD1'
ATBLY."
The evening world., 1913-02-24

More orders for moving troops
10 Galveston, Win the purpose Of
cenosntSat1nS . fuii army division
there, IN sooordsaes With the peiicy
outlined ~ President TAFT II his
speech IN Hsw Yort isss Uatur-
dsy nisht. were issued to-day BY
the war Department.
Msjor-Gen. william ". Carter, the
Department and Divisional Commander
at Chicago. will he placed In command.
In addition to the Fourth Brigade of the
Second Division. consisting Of the Twen-
ty-third. Twentyesixth and Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry. now In the Middle West,
orders were issued for the preparation
for cntrainment OF the entire Sixth
Brigade, comprising the Eleventh
Infantry. Col. Arthur williams. at Fort
ID. A. Russell. wyo.; the Eighteenth
Infantry, Col. Thomas r. DAVID. at Fort
Mckenzie. wyo., and Fort Missoula,
Mont. the Twenty-second Infantry. Col
Daniel A. Frederick. at Fort Bliss, Tex.
The Fourth Field Artillery, the Second
Battalion OF Engineers and Signal Corps
Sixth Brigade. already have been
ordered to Galveston.
Major-Gen. william, II. Carter. COM
the Second Division. at Chics 60.
was ordered TO hold himself and d.
visionsi Headquarters officers In
readiness to respond at any moment to
orders to proceed South.
A feeling OF anxiety over the situation
continues In oniclsi circles. but there
were no additional dispatches made pub
lie to throw further light on the con-
ditions existing. II was felt that
Amba -sador wilson's message late last
The evening world., 1913-02-24
MADERO'S BROTHER
SAYS THAT HE WILL
SOON BE AVENGED,

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. ot-"My
brother was n martyr TO his own coa-
sciencc-a hero"
This was the comment OF Carlos Ma
dero, eighteen. youngest brother OF the
assassinstcd eX-Prcsldent OF the Mexl-
can Republic. as he boarded a train to-
day to return to 81. Johns Military
Academy. after spending the week. end
at the home OF schoolmates here.
His death was a grand one. His name
will stand In my coun;ry's history long
after his ASA sslns are forgotten" add
ell the grief-str.cken youth. ''rhe peo-
pie will In time come to hate the muir
derer~, who shot him while attempting
to escape The Madcros are now pow
erlcss in Mexico. but We are many, and
soon or late our debt will be paid"
The evening world., 1913-02-24
MaderO's Body Placed in Vault,
But His Family Is Absent

was revealed by one Of the consplrators
A force OF volunteers who had refused
to recognize tho new Government sur.
rendered to Gen. RaIbago's troops only
after cannon had been trained on their
positions. Most Of the volunteers then
Joined the Federal forces.
Marcia Caraveo and his insurgcnt
adherents have been Incorporated In the
Federal army. and II II reported that
the followers of Inez Saazar and An
tonic Rojas are about to enter the city
for the purpose OF declaring their al
legiance TO the Government.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Cant. Ro.tro. here for Medal.

Capt. A. II, Rostron. commander Of
the steamship Csparthia when Oh.
rescued the survivors OF the steamshi y
Titanic last April. arrived to-day from
England to receive the media, voted by
Congress In recognition of his conduct
1, connection with the Titanic disast pr
The medal viii be presented 10 him 10
Washington.
The evening world., 1913-02-24

FOURTH RAOE-Selling; handicap
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs. -Spohn, li3 CTaplin). 3 to o, / to
and out, first; Jack KELLOGG. Ss (wolfe)
3 to l. Q to 10 and out. second Father
ola. 100 ,Ford), II to !. 3 to ana out
third. Time, LIS So Royal Tea alst
ran.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
GOV. WILSON DENIES
STORY OF CONFERENCE
on MEXICAN TROUBLE.

TRENTON, Feb. t,-preFilont- elect
Wilson to-day said there Was no truth
In the report that he WAS u hold
conference with Secretary Of Wan
Stmson on. the MEXICAN situation In
the near future,
lie read the dispatches from Mexico
The evening world., 1913-02-24
SOLDIER cHAUFFEURS PUT ON
SPEED.

THE automobiles came out OF the War
Department exit 80 fast said the re-
porter. that In turning to the right to
go toward the penitentiary. one OF them
could not make the curve and ran up
on the sidewalk on the opposite side OF
tho street,
Il had about given mp my watch at
II o'clock, when every light In the Pal
ace excepting in the office OF the guard.
had been put out" continued the re-
porter.
There were no coaches IN the plaza,
all that could do was to follow on foot
l ran up the calle Moneda as fast as |
could. but the automobiles were out OF
sight before ! could reach the entrance
OF the War Department, started IN
pursuit toward the pcnitentlary, know
| ing that II must be the destination OF
the machines.
The shortest route to the pcnltentlary
! Is to follow out the Gale Moneda a
dozen blocks, then cut through side
! streets to the left, coming out on the
Gale Lccunbarva, fairly wide cob
Die paved street, lined vita poor houses
The evening world., 1913-02-24
GOVERNOR OF A MEXICAN
STATE THROWN INTO PRISON..

Gen Antonio Rabago to-day was in
auguratrd Governor OF the State OF
Chihuahua In succession 10 Abram Con
zales, who has been imprisoned on the
charge of being implicated In an alleged
plot to blow up the Federal barracks
with dynamite. The plot, it is said,
The evening world., 1913-02-24
ELLIS THE REPORTER
SHOOTING OF MADERO.

",What has hnppened? 1 nskeI him.
He slowed IN a little and shouted :
Madeyo has been shotv
"Nsxt an onicer ran In my direction,
for was stiu standing by the corner.
'Madsro IL dced,' ne told me. There
was q tight; they tried to rsscue him |;
he was shot, and 6usrsz too.'
"'May procssdr I asked. He told
me yes; that It was all over.
Before could get to the group they
The evening world., 1913-02-24
TOLD ANHuT OF THAW's WISH
TO Oct A LAWYER.

Supt. Russell declared that his permits
ting Anhut TO entertain him for the re-
mainder OF the day after the bride had
been offered was due ito lack OF Judy-
msnt on my part"
u never had anything Of this nature
confront me before" he said. land ]
should certainly act differently II a sim
liar incident should occur again"
: DR.. Russell said he had attempted to
tell Col. Scott concerning the bribe Of
tes on Dec. 20, but on that date the
latter was not In Albany. lie declared.
however. that he had told the essential
The evening world., 1913-02-24
BAY THEY WILL INVESTIGATE
IN GOOD FAITH.

Provisional President Huerta and the
other authorities renewed to-day their
declarations that the Government was
acting In good faith and that the deaf tn
OF the prisoners was due solely to the
results Of unforeseen circumstances.
With the passing OF Francisco Ma
dero the general opinion prevails thai
the tenseness OF the situation has bcen
relieved. There In q marked tendency
on the part'of ell classes OF society to
accept the new order Of things 40 the
best and from various parts OF tho
country reports have been received tell
Ing Of further sdhesions to the new ad.
ministratlon.
The morning newspapers also herald
the new era and prophecy peace and
the early resumption OF prosperous con-
ditlons.
Gen. IIuerta's Government undOubt-
eddy has now ut ieas, the upper hand In
the country.
Juan SANCHEZ Azcona. the private
secretary o. Francisco Madero. who had
been under arrest since the upheaval IN
the capital. has been released, and 1t Is
possible that a number of others con.
nected with the late Government also
will be soon set at liberty.
The British colonlsts In the capital are
circuls ting a memorial ipdorsins the ac-
ton OF Henry Lane Wilson. the Amer
lean Ambassador. They thank him In
the warmest terms for his activity In
| behalf OF the British. As we'll as all
| foreigners, and when signed with the
names Of most Of the leading Britoni
| In the city the paper will be forwarded
| to the American representative with Y
request that he transmit II to Wash.
| ington.
The British colony II bitter over tho
inaction OF ITS own Minister. 1t Is re-
ported. but not confirmed. that certain
leaders OF the colony are circulating q
petition to DO sent 20 the Foreign OF
Ace In London asking that II recall hin
and replace him with . more activ,
representative.
Boris Gorow. a naturalized American
was klltd In an attack made by a fore
OF rebels on a mine In the IAtlan dis
trict OF the Territory OF Topic Feb. Y
Ramon Gorsueta, a Spanisrd, also wa
killed. Two American employees an
one British workman are missing. The
and David Sands and Charles Buds
The houses and mills OF the mimi
company were sacked. The affair ha
been reported to the British Fore!s
| ONCE
The evening world., 1913-02-24
TAFT ORDERS MORE TROOPS.
HUERTA NOT RECOGNIZED
Demand to Be Made, Backed Up in Europe,
That Slayers of Madero Shall Be
Found and Punished.

wAslN0TON Feb. 2-The killing
further delay recognition OF the
will withhold recognition
the killing the depoed oca
The evening world., 1913-02-24

swift q G,oTpssy's .slss r. fIs.h Meet n
%. averaged ii,?V cepts psT pound. -AdvI
The evening world., 1913-02-24
British Government VIII Refuse
Recognition.

LONDON. Feb. A-The British Gov
eminent Will refuse to recognize the
new Government OF Mexico until It has
been confirmed by a general election.
according to a statement made In au.
thoritative quarters here to-day.
The Globe this afternoon urges Ameri.
can intervention:
''The honor Of the great republic Is
closely involved In this savage murder"
It says. The United States IL under
obligation to civilization to maintain
some sednblance Of order In Mexico.
The world has the right TO expect tina,
America will respect the responsibilities
~ well as reap the advantages OF the
Monroe Doctrine"
The evening world., 1913-02-24
HELP WANTEO-MAlE.

WANrED Men Tor general factory employment.
Apply to tho Arlington Co. Wsverlev place.
81 floor. . A. y. TO 10 noos.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
SAYS HE WAS TOLD sulZER
WOULD De PLEASED.

WOULD De PLEASED.
"Aahus told me-" continued the Wit
nsss. shat he had $4,000 and could
have any part Of u II secured Thaw's
release. He tola me that lGr. Salssr,
tie then oovsrnor-slsot, would like 70
have Thaw released and In order NOT
- enbaSrass hfS Administration would
uks 70 have this done before he as
AAhut that he would keep 5000 ana
I would get oeo, 900 II Thaw was re-
leased.
Il told him that could not do any
thing OF the kind, as I thought too
much Of my honor and my position. I
lid not take seriously his reference 10
Mr.. suixer. as believed he made 1t for
The purpose OF influencing me-"
Did you make any inquiry Of Anhut
40 to whom he represented" asked
counsel.
NO. SIR" answered Or. Russell.
DIR. Russell said he and Anhut left
Hotel. almost opposite. where they
dined. Later they walked through Cen
trail Park and then took a cab to Mad
isoa Square Garden to attend the Horse
show.
supt. Russell testified that on Dec. 16
Auhut obtained another audience with
him In New York and again made the
offer Of money II the superintendent
would assist In bringing about the re.
lease Of Thaw.
''Iie again told me that such action on
my part would meet with the approval
Of Gov. Sulzer." DIR. Russell continued.
Il told him that II the Governor wanted
Thaw released he'd have to send me a
written ORDER
The witness explained that he Insisted
upon an order from the Governor. be-
cause he believed Anhut was "bluHing,''
ana he wanted to call his "biuff."
"Was that the proper way 10 squclch
proposition OF that kind?' asked
counsel.
1T worked" answered DR.. Russell
as he never came to me again"
The evening world., 1913-02-24

Cost Sc. Per Box; Worth $500.
Red Cross Cough ppp. Ewvwhsr. --Adt,
The evening world., 1913-02-24
HOW MuderO Was Slain
Described by a Reporter
Who Was Near Scene
(special Despatch to The WORLDLY

2The official versions of killing
dposed President
The evening world., 1913-02-24
FRANCISCO IflADERO ood IRIS flADERO..
toward the north end Of the psnitsn-

toward the north end OF the psnitsn-
tiary.
II followed the tracks OF the auto
mobiles around the corner OF the
penitentiary. They led from midway
In front entirely along the north side
and turned sharply to the south. paral-
lel!ns the eastern wall.
Here stopped for a minute BY the
corner OF the wall. I was afraid. for
didn't know what might happen to an
unlimited spectator. The shadows
thrown BY the lights OF the penitentiary
made dark strip extending out from
the wall twenty feet or more.
Right on the edge Of the shadow. half
way down the rear wall. there was a
group Of men and two automobiles. The
men were running about. Finally they
ga thered In one spot some distance away
from tho automobiles. I saw one man
go to tho car. get a lantern and rejoln
tho group. Then n soldier, a Rurale.
came running toward me with a rifle in
his hand.
The evening world., 1913-02-24

and little shops. The Lecumbarra ends
ut the front entrance of the penlten-
tiary. Houses are scattered among va
cant lots as one approaches the prison,
which fronts "A wide. unoccupled space.
zone can go from the Palace to the
pcnitontiary by automobile In four or
five minutes. by coach In fifteen ana
by walking briskly in twenty-five min
utps
The evening world., 1913-02-24

The Government explains that party
of Maderistas attacked the guards VINO
were conveying Madcro and Suarez In
two automobiles to the peniteatiary'
which Is on the outskirts of the city
The official announcements state that
two OF the attacking party were killed.
but their bodies have not been produced.
and NO opportunity has been Afforded
for vsrinostion Of the ofnoial state
ments.
Official and SEMI official accounts Of
the murder declare that an escort of
100 Ruraies went with tho automobiles
bearing tho condemned men to their
death and that the alleged rescue party
swarmed down upon them.
Ths announcement HAD been made
early In the evening that Madero and
Duarss already had been transferred to
the prison and were assured Of safe
keeping and . fair trial. The effort
had been made. as indicated in these
dispatches last night, to convey to the
outside world the impression that
exile rather than trial on truinped-up
charges had been decided on by the
Cabinet az Madero's fate.
The lights of the National Palace
were out, The moon shone brightly
upon the wreckase OF the city. Only
one man outside Of . few in tho con-
ndsuos OF the new dictatorship seems
to have been apprissd Of what was 60
Ing to take place. He was xa1ioan
nswspapsr reporter. who had received
q tip to watch the Palace.
At Ills O'Clock he Jaw the doors OF
the war Department into the Gale
Monsda swing open. Two automobiles
came out with . short space between
then. Under tie bright light OF the
electric arc over tho door he could dis'
tinguish plainly In the firrt car the
short, black bsArded figure OF Fran
cisco I. Nadsro. Next to him in The
tonnsau sat an officer, who proved ia
bs Major Juan osrdsnas cf the seventh
1uralss. Another officer OF ths
Huralss sat beside the chauffeur, who
wore . soldiers uniform.
In the second car. as It rolled on,
under the electric light. the reporter
could recognize the long. lanky form
OF Jose Pine Suarez. ia his stopped
shoulders and hooked nose. Another
officer OF the Rurales sat beside
Suarex. whose chauffeur as a soldier
The evening world., 1913-02-24
SAYS ANHUr OFFERED
NlM $4,000.

He also declared he entertained Anhut
at dinner and overnight on one &C.
cssion In the latter part Of August.
II was on Nov. %. he said, when Anhut
offered the bride. supt. Russell said
that on the evening of Nov. q Anhut
called him by telephone from New York
and asked for a meeting In New York
the next day. but that Anhut did not
ssy what was wanted. Anhut, how
ever. left his New York telephone
number and asked supt Russell to call
him as soon as he reached the city.
This DR.. Russell did from the Grand
Union Hotel. Subsequently Mr.. ADhut
met Dr. Russell In front Of the Grand
Union Hotel, when Mr.. Anhut ordered a
cab and the two drove TO hotel which
DIR. Russell said he thought was the
savoy.
When we got there" continued Supt
Russell, "he took me inside to a sit-
ting room where there were . number
OF tables and where drinks were being
served. and he bought some beer for the
Two Of us.'
DR.. Russell said he at the time thought
the entire proceeding strange. but
added: Il wanted TO let him talk and
zee what II was he wanted Of me-"
The evening world., 1913-02-24
HE SAYS THE PRISONERS
STARTED TO RUN.

I'VE were nearly to the peniten-
tlary, he said, when / heard shots.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
NHUT WILL CLEAR MYSTERY
COMMITTEE 10 TOLD.

"Anhut will explain all OF these allie
cations" said Besre. and will clear up
the mystery that others have sought TO
inject into the entire matter"
DIR. Russell was expected to testify to-.
day In a further attempt to TX the iden-
uty Of the man who offered the bride.
which the superintendent says was re-
fused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07

tenants in Tinker, Evans and Killing.
What players Chance had, whether ne
secured them himself or they were pro
Vided him by others, he molded them
into one Of the most perfect DdSeDdl
machines ever organized, and, as
mana gers ability must be recognized
by results there IS no blot on Chance
mana gerial eScutcheOn.
But has Chance. as he viii be called
On to do as manager Of the Yankees
ever produced a winning team by build
ing up from the bottom and developed d
winner II may be said that ne mas
never been placed in the position that
demanded that, but then the question
ariseS-is ne warranted while IacinS
the Yankee situation in demanding or
being paid the plethoric stipend that
he is credited with asl1ing2
Chance Independent.
He is in a position that he can ask
for all or nothing for that matter
Chance is so situated financially that
ne can afford to be independent lie
says he would prefer to stay out on his
ranch and see his oranges grow, and
that big money is the only thing that
would induce him to change his mind
IN that decision he is perfectly right
and fully within his baseball scope, but
still Frank Farrell would be perfectly
justified in turning down Chances de-
mands If he thought ne was taxing too
big chance, and il would be foolish to
criticize Farrell if the deal falls
Good Drawing Card.
Of course, Chances engagement oy
Farrell would assure tremendous
crowds at the start Of the season that
would assist materially in paying his
salary, and those favorable circumstan-
ces have doubtless been duly figured
out and carefully considered
If Roger Bresuahan, though, could
only be on the market in competition
with Chance as manageE Of the yam
KEGS 7 oDine Chances dema ndS would
be a shade and somewhat more to the
less exorbitant Pity it is that Roger
is not out for the job. / guess ne
=