davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Disappears MysteriousIy
from City to Evade Ex-
tradition Warrants.
MUST FACE CHARGE
OF DOUBLE MURDER
Deposed Ruler Slips Away, De-
spite Sleuths' Trap-Said
To Be in Canada.

Agents Of the Department of Justice
sought to arrest General j. Santos
Zelaya. the former President Of Near
aqua, in this city, yesterday on a war
rant for eXtraditiOn to Nicaragua,
where he will face a charge OF muir
der. The accusation is the result Of
the execution of Leonard Groce and
Leroy Cannon, the Americans who
were suspected of being implicated in
the armed movement against the dc
tator. Zelaya, who apparently was IN
formed of his impending arrest, left
New York sometime Saturday night or
Sunday morning.
AS was announced exclusively in The
Tribune on November l.. Zelaya. af-
ter eluding the immigration officials.
landed secretly in New York from the
steamship Oceanic on November =. a
cOmpanied by j. Macias. his former
consul in England. and registered a.
the Hotel Victoria. He was said To L,,
plotting To return TO power in Mic
aragua.
The publication of his arrival in The
Tribune caused Zelaya to move 10 the
Waldorf Astoria. where he remained
until last Thursday, when he discov-
cred that his movements were being
watched. With his Youngest son and
Macias he quietly moved uptown to
the Hotel Hargrave, Columbus avenue
and 12d street
The Secret Service men followed the
party to the Hotel Hargravc. and il
was thought that the former dictator
was trapped. But Zclaya has friends
ed for the fact that United States Com
missioner Shields waited i'm vain in his
office I'm the Federal Building yesterday
afternoon. expecting TO have Zelaya
brought before him at any minute for
arraignment. Rumors flew about the
building that the Nicaraguan had elud-
ed the Secret Service men and had fed
to Canada.
A reporter of The Tribune called
upon Senior Macias at the Hotel Har-
grave last evening 10 Investigate
report that the baggage of Ielayl, his
son and Senior Macias had been seized
by the agents of the government I'e
senior received the reporter In the
lobby. and although he showed sig 1s
of uneasiness he curtly denied the
rumOr. He admitted that the secret
Service men had called on him. but
said his baggage and that OF General
Zelsya was unattached.
Senor Macias was extremely re-
mctant To discuss the whereabouts oi
General Zelaya. He was equally non
committal on the subject Of the de-
Of himself and the youngest
Zelaya to Barcelona, Spain, where
they had Teen driven by the reNOlu-
ton Of General Juan J. Estrada.
At the hotel desk it was learned that
General Zelava had not been seen
about the hotel since Saturday night.
II was thought that he might have left
the place on Sunday. The baggage. the
clerk said. was still in the house, but
the hotel was being closely watched
by Secret Service agents TO prevent
tho denarture of Senior Macias and
Young Zelaya. The latter is about
twenty years old.
Since his arrival in New York Gen
Continued on second page, fourth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
WISTER'S TURKEY STOLEN
"Virginian's" Authors Virginia
Bred Fowls Taken.
lgv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Nov 24.-Owen Wister
and .his family looked with marked
favor upon the growing attractions Of
couple of Virginia turkeys that
strutted about the poultry yard Of
tbeir Old York Road country place
until to-day.
thief got the birds. and now the
novelist must buy an unpedigreed fowl
for his Thanksgiving dinner.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
r. M. Emerson Stricken.

Waycross, Ga. Nov. 2f.-serlously III
from acute Indigestion. T. u. Em' 'rson.
president of the Atlantic Coast Line. to-
night was taken aboard a special train
which win take him TO his home ~
NviI,ipeton n c. Physicians described
his condition as extremely hopeful
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
New York Must Do Its Duty.

Il do not believe that New York VIII
be the city 10 break this splendid rec
ord. From the luncheon tomorrow the
workers will ne whisked away in taxi
cabs 10 the offices and homes OF the
rich men whom we have saved out for
the honor Of giving the last few needed
thousands. Telephone and telegraph
will both be called into use. Every
worker will do his utmost TO boost the
fund 10 the required amount and
more"
The totals by committees. as an
--......e.I ,..,,orJa,. foIIou.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Takes Part in Parade Like
That in To-day's Cere-
mony at White House.
LAST ENTERTAINMENT
HELD ON MAYFLOWER
Hundreds of Those Invited Arrive
MIR. Sayre and Bride-Elect
Have Busy Day.

Washington. Nov. 2i.-Excitement at
the White House to-day exceeded that
on March I. when one President went
out and another came in as Chief EN-
ecutive of the nation. The excitement
was incident to the marriage at I:3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon of the
Presidents second daughter, Miss Jes-
sic Woodrow Wilson, and Francis
Bowcs Sayrc.
The most important event was the
rehearsal of the wedding at I o'clock,
when the President and the entire
wedding party took part in the parade.
The President was on hand ready TO
rchearse his part even before the other
members OF the wedding party arrived,
and for the time all formality and
state matters were laid aside and joy
reigned supreme.
The Marine Band was stationed in
the marble corridor, just where ii Will
be tomorrow afternoon, and the entire
musical programme was played in full
to the grand march of the bridal pro-
cession from the State dining room to
the raised dais in the East Room.
All Of the decorations, save few
flowers i'm the vases and some minor
details. were in place, just as they
will be tomorrow. and if the wedding,
with it's hundreds of distinguished wit
ncsses, moves off as smoothly to-mor-
row as did the rehearsal to-day the
event will he a marvel. \ large num-
her of relatives witnessed the trial
march TO the platform and the graceful
arrangement of bridesmaids anu ush-
ers. The White House aids were all
on hand TO assist in the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Diplomats to Wear Uniforms.

The news that the members OF the
diplomatic corps had decided at the last
minute 10 wear their resplendant uni
forms heightened interest i'm the we'd
ding. and Il promises TO be as brilliant
o. function az has ever taken place I'm
the Executive Mansion. The diplomats
wore conventional morning dress az the
Roosevelt wedd- -sz, Jules JuSscrand,
the French Amhasst Tor. at present dean
Of the corps. sent werd 10 the diplomats
to-day that ~ special compliment 10
tn" President. the ambassadors and
ministers would he expected 10 appear
in their full uniforms. These together
with tie uniforms OF the military and
naval aids. will lend little more OF
the official atmosphere than was at first
expected.
Secretary Bryan gave a luncheon to-
day To DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell. the best
man, at which clergymen Of every de-
nomination were present. Carriages
and automobiles were passing 10 and
ro rapidly in the White House grounds.
The President forsook his usual game
of golf and devoted the afternoon to
tn" wedding preparations
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

Thanksgiving dinner complete Without
Angostura 6itters. DELICIOUS appeuNer'-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Failure Would Mean Big Loss.

II the committee fails TO produce the
full S4.OOOOOO tonight not only will
this amount be lost to them. but a
great deal more that has been given
conditionally. 1t is understood that
John ID. Rockefeler's gift OF S3J0OO
announced the first night Of the CAM
paign, was conditional upon the entire
fund being raised within the specified
time The workers feel that in allow
ing themselves until midnight tonight
they are not exceeding the time limit of
two weeks. since the actual collecting
WAS not begun until Tuesday. Novem-
ber II.
Among the large individual givers
Yesterday were the following: The
Ward Baking Company and Eugene
Delano. 5000; James A. Hearn & Co.
s.. 900; Mrs. William r. Thompson, Of
Pittsburgh: Greta Hostetter, c. X.
Mathewson, Mrs. Samuel Bridgham,
George 5. Bowdoin, Jonathan Thorne.
Moreaux Delano, Mrs. Francis p. Fer
maid. Dommerich & Co, Horace l.. An
drews. Mrs. Francis Carrolin, of Cali
fornia. and four anonymous givers,
$1,000.
John ID. Rockefeller, jr, gave $25. 900,
which raised the contributions OF the
Rockefeller family TO 100000. Last
week $4,000 came to the committee
from Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, jr.
Yesterdays contribution was obtained
by member Of Mr.. Rockefeller's Bible
class, who acted on hearing of Mrs.
Continued on Afth page. sixth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
HELLO, new YORK!
Y. M. c. A. TALKING
We've Got to Raise Over
S5OO,OO0 o-day, and We
Count on You.
DO WE "INSIST"?
YOU BET WE DO!
Our $4,000, 900 Campaign Ends at
Midnight-We're ShOrt-Its
Up to YOu-GOOdby.

Three million o'clock has come and
gone on he Young Womcns and Young
Mems Christian associations timepieces
around the city, and the joint commit
tee in charge of raising the $4,000
building tund Is to-day working to the
end that some one will supply oil
enough 10 bring the big hands togethe r
again before midnight tonight. Yes
tcrday was a great day i'm the annals
OF whirlwlnd campaigning. but to-day,
the last LAY Of the campaign, must be
even greater.
The 1000 collectors reported S43J.9OJ
to their credit for the twenty-four
hours ending at noon yesterday. This
brings the total up to s.. 421.2i1. More
than $500 OGO must be raised to-day If
the object OF the campaign is TO be
achieved.
Il know Of no city in this country
which has been forced TO extend a cam
paign for Christian Association pur-
poses" said William Fellowes Morgan,
OF the executive committee, after the
MONDAY luncheon yesterday. In Lon
don. | believe. they did not get prop
erlv started on their first attempt and
had to try over again. but in the United
states the association has never failed
i'm what il set out To raise.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
GENERAL.

Fieree Fighting Around JuareZ ....... ]
PRESIDENT Helps Rehearse Wedding =.
rear Trouble in Mexican oil Camps.
senate Opens Currency Debate. ...... 4
railroads Plead for Higher Rates. 4
= , Begins Egg Trust Inquiry. 4
Glynn to End Asphalt Scandal. ..... 6
r. M Holland. Actor. Dead. .......... 8
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
Try March TO Altar.

When the bridal party assembled in
the state dining room, 10 the strains
Of the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin,"
they issued by twos. moving in slow
steps along the red carpeted corridor
that borders the Red. Blue and Green
rooms, and passes into the historic East
Room, where an altar massed in palms
and flowers has been erected
Charles Evans Hughes. jr., and Dr.
Continued on nth page. third column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

or the S33O.OOO credited to the exec
tive committee SlW.WD was co1di-
tional on the fund reaching SioOO.WD
to-day. This was the same Sloo.ob
reported on. Friday, conditional upon
81. 100000 being raised by noon yester-
day. AS the figures show, the fund was
more than $72.VU short Of this amount
with the 100000 subtracted. but the
donor agree TO continue the oHer
.rpd.r tho ms mentioned
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCA6. rage.
Iela!a. by Ruse. Flees from city. l
Mcclure Indicted in Graft Probe.
y NJ. 6. a. Campaign Ends To-day. l
TAFT Is Hero at Psi L Feast. ....... 2
Mrs. Alexander Called Smuggler. 3
Bailed, Fox Wants Money Back ...... 3
Traps Set for Earle c.............. 5
Fight Widowed Mothers Pension. 5
Fielder Calls a Conference. ....... s
Would Revise Assembly Rules ...... 6
Big crowd Hears Mrs. Pankhurst. 2
Defend Mother-Teachers .......... y
MISS l.. w. Kendall Makes Debut. 8
Why Not $40 for Rosenkavalier?. 9
Mayor SUspends Stover ...........l6
hig Petition to Save Waldo.
Malone sworn in as Collector. ....l6
Telephone Rates Attacked ..........l
New-York tribune., 1913-11-25

Continued on nfth page. sixth column.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

II any merchant of Elgin has
anything 10 suggest for this pa
per to do to help the town. same
will he gladly received by the
publishers.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

the east room Of the Temple
building just east Of the Bank
Of Elgin. which gives il loca-
ton in the business part of the
town where it will be hand! for
farmers TO call and pay their
subscriptions.
The publishers have received
many compliments On the news
features of this paper. but re-
member compliments do not pay
the expense bills.
When you cash your grain or
cotton check remember to step
70 the third door east and pay up
your subscription. That will
show your appreciation more
than words and will help TO keep
a paper going in Elgin. All ad.
nit that a dead" town is made
''deader" without a newspaper.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
Some Big Words.

As one member Of our report
orial force who uses big words
discontinued his services last
week and some may be lost with
out some words on which they
have u hunt the dictionary. we
will let them down easy and
give a short paragraph Of on,
own to keep up the interest. Ii
runs as follows:
After the prehension, masti-
cation. insalivation and deglu-
tition of a sufficient portion OF
nutriment to appease the crav-
ings of my corporeal system till
the diurnal illumina,ions shall
recede into the nocturnal. now
give you a sample of my CHR
ography that you may be ap'
prised of the oscillations in MI
medulla oblongata.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
MrssIvEs FROM MlsTLEroE

Eve-y one is enjoying this nice
cool weather.
Cotton picking is now the or
Ger Of the dsy.
Mss Mable Lee Of NARROW s
visiting Mrs. Toza Sperhns.
Mr.. Isoies IS pla,ssrlng Mrs
Bowman 5 house this weSs.
Mr.. and Ms. Charlie S2~rlins
visited in L&ston Saturday.
Herman Bentley marketed cats
in Fletcher las; Wednesday.
Mrs Hill from hentNky Is
visiting her 6saga;s-. Mrs !,-a
DCtson.
Mr.. Bentley s-i Mss Sale
Bentley were sH0p,ing IN L2N-
ton Monday.
Mr.. Foster from Fs;che- :
painting the new sehoo. house 81
Mlsileto.e this week
A B. Sporting and family de-
parted Saturday for Wsco. Tex
where he enters Baylor Cniver-
sity.
Bessie. the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Ms. Claud Bentley. has
been quite sick for the past few
days.
Mrs Tom Sperling ard Lorena
McCraw visited friends and rel
a,ives in MARROW Saturday and
Sunday.
There will be no preaching q:
Mistietoe next Sunday; the
house will not be near enough
completed,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Banard
from Rush Springs visited MIR
and Mrs. Charlie Sperling Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
/ Uncle Tom Richardson and
wife, Fred Stautfer and family
and Dr.. Gamble and wife Were
visitors 81 the Mill.rl Richard
son home Sunday.
Quite anumber from this vicin
lily attended the baptizings Sun,
day. Mrs. Myers was baptized
east OF Elgin in Mr.. Gihson'l
pond, Misses Ruth and Adiie
King. Ida Spencer and Edns
Montgomery were baptized near
Bloomenshine. This is the re
sui, Of the good meeting helC
/ here about three weeks ago.
NISTLEToE CORRESPONDENT
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

used as theme the question un-
der discussion between the two
leagues in Lawton. The Law
and Order league was organized
az the close Of the Bulgin meet
ings.
Tuesday was tag day in Law
ton when the high school girls
pinned tag on the men and tax
ed them quarter TO help defray
the expenses of the foot ball
team.
Hugh Radford Of Enid will be
tried in federal court at Lawton
on Oct. %, charged with assault
with attempt 10 kill c. V. Port
er. former sheriff Of Garfield
county.
The County Commissioners
have let four bridge contracts to
the Midland Bridge Co.. for 81.
400. Two Of them will be put in
near Sterling and one in Chand-
Ter township.
Chas. II. Shaw. who did the
paving work in LsyVton. has sued
5. y. Cross. large property
owner. for $50. 600 damages for
hindring his work and I'M uring
his reputation.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
Good Work.

Grading the Sterling road OF;
Of Elgin is a good move which
should have been done long ago.
But let's no; cry over what has
rot been done bD.t get busy and
fix up this road as well as other
roads
How strange il is that some
people will drive over bad places
in the road near their own homes
year in and year or. when s
little work would put in good
shape. In some counties in
Oklahoma farmers donate enough
work 10 keep the roads in good
shape along their own farms.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
County News.

Rev. c. F. Rockwell is holding
& revival meeting al Mt. Scott.
There is strong talk of another
broom factory being started at
lawton.
Stewart Miller will again en-
Ter busindss in Lawton in the
Benbow-Horton building.
T. J. Scott and wife are
breathing the open air again.
each being under $1,000 bond.
AZ Lawton each member Of a
couple named kreth is trying TO
get a divorce from the other.
A home talent company will
play In the hills OF Tennessee"
in Fletcher Saturday evening,
Sept. q.
T. Bury Of Cache is 81 years
old and has taken out a hunting
license. saying he could kill a
squirrel as far as he can see IL.
Thursday the girls, mill burned
az Cache, the loss being about
$1,000. Il was owned by Mrs. NJ.
F. Naill, who carried some in
surance.
The county com missione-s
have ordered The county assess
or 10 cut out all increases made
in both the personal and real es-
tate lists.
Gas was struck in the Epstein
well near Lawton last week
which spouted 40 fl. in the air
and many thought they had an
oil gusher sure.
A rattle snake nearly six feet
long and with Is rattles was cap.
tured in the mountains and is
now on exhibition at the fire de-
( partment at Lawton.
4 man giving his name as N.
NJ. Burk was arrested in Lawtor
on the charge of pandering. He
was telling three men where
they could find women company.
The ministers of Lawton in
their Sunday evening services
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
ADVERTISING aArEs:


Now that We have some sem
blance Of . chance to get the
reservation opened near Elgin.
1t Ill parties put their shoulders
to the wheel and pull together
for the common good Of Elgin.
Let all 60 to work with a will
that ID bound to mean success.
II the people in this locality do
not show the members of Con-
gress that they want this strip
opened. no one else is going to
tell them.
Not only should petitions with
large lists of names be sent in,
but many personal letters. Mos,
people realize that many persons
will eiRn petitions that are cir
culated whether they want what
is stated in the petition or not.
IL you will take the time to
write q personal letter to Con.
gresham Scott Ferris it will
have much more weight than
your name GU a petition, as he
might never find your name.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
Dates.

Sate Fair, Oklahoma City.
Sept. O. Oct. 4.
Miller Bros. l0l Rancf Wild
vest Show. Lawton. Oct. 8.
Elgin schools open Oct. 8.
Apache Street Fair and Carni-
val, Oct. S-lI.
Peanut Carnival, Duncan. Oct.
1918.
Ringing Bros. Circus. Lawton.
Oct. l..
international Dry Farming
Congress, Tulsa, Oct. 22-S1.
State Poultry show, Enid. Jan.
26-3l.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

Speaking about some people
around here having gall TO chea,
other people. q iownsman rela,
ed the following story on a Jew:
The Jew was being prosecuted
for robbing and cheating other
people and saw he was getting
the worst of it and would lose
the case he said. You can take
everything have, all my pos
sessions, even my bones. but
leave me the gall"
With his gall he could soon &c.
all his possessions back again.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
Two Leagues.

Two leagues seem to be in s
contest at Lawton. These are
not base ball leagues. One is
called the Law and Order
League. The other is called
the Business Mems League. !"
The l. and o. League fayors
the enforcement of all laws re-
gardless of whose pocket book il
strikes.
The B. NJ. League seems 70
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

Last Saturday OFT Edwards
killed a cub bear near the north
reservation gate. He came up
on a mother bear and two cubs.
He got the mother away from
the cubs and then got off his
horse and grappled with il.
The cub was too strong for him
and he mounted the horse again
ahd chased il until il was worn
out, then killed il.
Bjvards says he also cav two
der and hvs eoyotss while ehas-
ing the hoarS.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

Governor Cruee has Get Thur
Day. Oct 8. - the annual fire
day Tor people to clean up I'll
rueb6eh and trash. az ehinneye
80 steve pipes and do snythiAg
- 10 preroot nrm
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

think the enforcement Of all
laws viii Kill some Of their bcsi-
mesa But the question is.
What kind Of business"
To an outsider il would appear
that Lsvton could well afford 70
have some Of ite business
killed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
ELGIN PosToFFICE.

lTseFTlSliGte 4SaCNeEs MISS tQTa nay
Primary Teacher, Miss Mae Carter.
LODGES.
". W A. Camp No. 1850, meets
first Saturday night Of each month.
r c. Choers, Consul; J P, Brown,
Clerk.
Eastern Star. meets second and
fourth Tuesday nights Of each month.
Mrs Laura Z S,sufTe-, Worthy Ma
trol: L. c Coffin, Secretary.
Yeouisn, meets first Tuesday night
q each month c. T. Brandon. Fore
man; Mrs Nsry Pu,ney, Correspond
snt
A 7 & ". meets seco-6 and
Fourth Saturday nights Of each month
" n pugh, Master, ". Z G. Hum
ph1es, Ce-k.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

Printing Office Moved.
On Monday the FARMEKs'
CHAMPION Office was moved TO
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

This paper now goes 10 press
on Wednesday night.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-28

The largest and most complete electric
sign ever produced has just been erected
for the Chicago and North Western Rail
way on the River front in Chicago and
facing the Rush Street Bridge.
The sign measures fifty feet square and
shows one Of the monster locomotives IN
use on that railway, and part OF a train.
= front of the locomotive is q large
automatic safety semaphore signal. The
train stops when the signal indicates the
danger position. In a few seconds the
signal changes to clear position and the
large drive wheels .reyolve. A small
ribbon of smoke is emitted from the
stack, adding a realistic appearance
When the signal changes 70 stop posi-
ton again the train slows down and stops
and when the signal clears it proceeds.
The train is produced in the regulation
eolors Of the equipment Of the Chicago
and North Western Railway and the
action OF the sign is true to operating
eonditi 3ns. Surrounding the. sign IS
a huge trade mark of the Company,
shown in colors, red and white, while
Underneath the train are few lines OF
advertising on the service. The thou
sands of tungsten lamps used shed out
a flood of light.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-28

Emil Richter visited relatives at Wau-
pun Thursday.
Miss Bertha Olson is visiting friends
at Mapleton this week.
Kat & Collins shipped a carload of
live stock on Monday.
The Young Men s society of ST Johns
Catholic church, will put on Hickory
Farm :, comedy drama in two acts, on
April 4th. Better get your seats re-
served, for the hall will be crowded.
A pretty welding took place at 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon in the Luth-
eran church in this village when Miss
Emma Schmidt and Mr.. Martin Gerbitz
both OF Clyman, were united in the holy
bonds OF wedlock. The couple were
attended by Fred Mass and Henry
Tessmer and Misses Helen Schmidt and
Else Ebert. The bride wore white
crepe de CHEN dress and carried lilies
of the valley After the ceremony a
reception was held at the home OF the
bride. The couple, who have the well
wishes of their many friends, will reside
on farm near Clyman.