davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Mhtary
orders flew thick ana fast today IN
redemption Of President TAFT prom
ise TO have an army Of ten thousand
men assembled at Galveston, the most
convenient port TO Mexico, all equip
ped for foreign service and ready TO
execute any order that his successor
might choose 10 issue upon the basis
OF conditions.
These orders were supplementary
10 those which LEFT the war depart
m,nt last week and were calculated
10 insure Iscmblage OF the second
division of ule reorganized army at,
or in the neiyhbOrhOod Of Galveston.
The completion Of the orders to
move the entire second division Is IN
tended as further warning to Mexico
that there will be no departure from
the established policy Of prepared
ness during the remaining week OF
President Tafts administration.
So far, tho state department has
given little thought to the question
OF political recognition of the new
government in Mexico, 1nclining TO
await further developments in the
situation and willing to be governed
! largely by the recommendations OF
! Ambassador Wilson whose course SO
far. under extremely dithcut and
delicate ciroumstances has met with
the unqualified approval Of the de-
partmcnt
Major General william II. Carter,
who commands the second division,
was ordered today from Chicago to
Galveston This viii be the second
time that this officer has had the hon
or of commanding a complete divis-
ion Of troops within the limits OF
Texas. the first being in the case of
the mobiliza tion Of 1910 when the
Mexican trouble first became acute.
The Fifth Brigade of this division
already is moving to Galveston. as is
the Fourth Field artille.sv. composed
~ mountain batteries. The order Is
sued today viii set in motion the
fourth brigade, the sixth brigade and
The sixth cavalry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
death COMES TO MRS.
R. B. Stevens HERE
WIFE OF WELL KNOWN TnENT-
RICAL MAN SUCCuMBS TO At
TNCk or PNEUMONIA.

Mrs r. II. Stevens of Muskogce,
who mtl recently was a resident of
Tulsa passed away at about one
O'Clock Monday in the Physicians and
Surgeons hospital Of this city. where
she had been a patient for the past
two weeks Death was due to pneu-
mona, and came ms q relief after days
of suffering Mrs Stevens is survived
by her husband and four sisteIs and a
brother as follow The Missos Agnes
and Louise Grove and Mrs. John HAN
Of Dayton O., Mrs w ! Graham Of
Tcrre lluute and Mir. Harry Grove. of
Seattle. Wash. The body win bc taken
to the old home Of Mrs Stevens in
DAYTON for services and ntcrmcnt tho
funeral party to leave this evening
r. h. Stevens was the first man 10
install "A moving picture theatcr In
Tulsa In which business he succeeded
IN accumuatuE Il email fortune. He
Is at present manager of the Broad
way thoater at Muskogec only rec
Gently he lost half OF Mis- right foot
through being afflicted With neurius
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
ALL IS SET FOR
TODAY 5 Lunch
THAT POPULAR WEEKLY "FI,FD"
TAKES PLACE TODAY At
HOTEL TULSA.
FARM TOPICS TO PREVAIL
Frisco Railroad Agricultural Com
missioner win BE the prin-
cipal Speaker.

T. s. White. Of Springfield Mo. ag.
ricultural aul horticultural commits
siouvr of the 81. Louis and san Fran
cisco railroad; principal speaker and
Paul VI. galloway manager Of the
Tulsa Corporation, POSTMASTER.
These are the drawing cards at the
weekly MONDAY luncheon Of the
Commercial club TO be given in the
grill room Of the Hotel Tulsa today.
Tho adopted popular price Of SO cents,
prevails. aud thcrell be seats for two
hundred men
Tod0ys luncheon promises to 10
the most important and instructive
weekly banquet yet given by the
Commercial Cmh and agriculture
and the Dry Farming Congress win
be the topics Of discussion.
Mr. White OF the Frisco Is perhaps
the most widely known ana wcn
vcrscd agricultural export in the
southwest and Tulsa viii get the ben
eff OF h.s knowledge and experience
today lie is iu charge " the Frisco
railroad compauys gigantic campaign
for better farming conditions and
was one Of the big men In charge
Of a." Dry Farming Congress at Leth-
bridge. Alberta last October
II you are Interested IN agriculture.
II YOU are interested i'm the Dry Farm
ng Congress. II YOU orc Interested IN
Tulsa attend the booster luncheon
today at promptly l. O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
DRINK PARL0RS ARE
| VISITED BY yODER
ALLEGED "JOINTS" pINCUED AND
MANY ARRESTS ARE
MADE

Under the direction Of chief Yodcr
members ~ the police force yesterday
raided several alleged" booze joints.
making many arrests for "convcying
whiskcy for the purpose Of sale and
for loitering in places whore booze Is
sold
The places raided were the OliVor
Hotel on First street. the Junction
Pharmacy. Fourth and Main streets
and the metropolitan Hotel at Second
and Boulder avenue.
The men arrested gave their names
as follows: i. ]. Clark. Jim Bailey.
Jim johnson. G. S. pettitt. Z. C.. Stopp.
Charles Curtiss. Fred Brock. John
Brown, w. II. Leake. j. c. Space. Geo.
Henry. J. l.. Ferris Fred Solsbery.
Rufus McCloud. Fred Friend, Marcus
Cares and Clarence Anderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Military Regime Acceptable.

CITY Or MEXICO, Feb. 24.-Con-
ndencc in the new administration IS
growing in the capital, conservative g
MeMcans and foreigners alike regard
Ing what appears TO be a probable
military regime as the solution Of the
present difficulty.
D., revulsion Of sentiment has been
caused by the death Of Francisco l..
Madero and Pine Suarcz, but the
great majority Of the Mexican people
merely shrug their shoulders.
1t is likely that there are few
chapters Of that tragedy still to be
written The bodies have been re-
moved from the pcnitentary, pending
the transfcrence Of Maderos to the
family home at San Pedro de Los
Pinos, in the state of Coahuila and
that of Suarez to Yucatan, permission
already having been granted.
One afternoon paper I'm Mexico city
denies the stories Of the attack on the
Maedro guard, alleging that the af-
fair was carried out in accordance
with prearranged plans, but the Mex
lean government appears honest In its
endeaVor to clear itself by means OF
judicial investigation. This invest ga
ton probably will not be concluded
for several days.
Already the politicians are turning
to the elections. 1t is said that Cen
erai Felix Diaz viii have as his oppon-
ents in his candidacy for the presi-
dency Francisco de la Barra, the pres
Ont minister of foreign relations. Ro-
dolfo Reyes, son Of General Bernardo
Reyes, who was killed in the first at
tack on the palace, and DR.. Francisco
VasQuez Gomez. Friends have begun
a campaign in behalf Of these various
candidates
Holding of the elections will depend
upon the state of the country, but
President Huerta insists upon a free
choice Of the country when peace is
restored. which Will make this pos
siblc.
Reports are not altogether reassur-
ing from the states Of Coahuila, Uuevo
Leon and san Luis Potosi, where the
rebels are committing depredatlons.
Hapatistas nthe south also are giving
trouble and it is reported that one
town in the state of Puebla has been
sacked.
This however is characterized by
the government as the work Of a small
but insignificant portion Of the rebel
army and is due, perhaps, toignorance
OF developments in the capital.
1t IS said that the new revolution at
tempted by Emilio and Raoul Madero,
brothers Of the late president, is max
ing little headway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
CUPID AND THE
BANK ROBBERS
CONVICTION on GANG NJ ADA
BRINGS 10 LIGHT Illi STORY
OF \ ROMANCE.
NELLIE MAY Be Saved
Young Girl Who Was sin" Win the
Bandits May Be Placed on
the Straight Path.

ADA, okla. Feb Especial -
Andrew DeJino, aims james AIretu,
and T. J.. Foster alias -Four Eyes.
have been convicted IN the district
court ~ this county of the robbery "
the bank ~ F'rans!c on the night of
November ~ The first named was
given sentence OF years and the
latter a sentence Of years. Tht en-
idcncc introduced showed an unus-
ually sad chain ~ moral dopravity
coupled with the lovers devotion that
win probably eliminate in the we'd
| ding of the states chief witness and
the detective in the case.
Nellie Burk, In the months preced
! ing the Francis bank robbery. HAD
been the sweetheart Of first Williams
and then DeJino, She Is near II
years and is petit Of form. pleasing
In her ways and despite tho years
of dissipation is pretty. There is n
charm and simplicity Of manner that
strangely appeals She received the
boasted confidence Of the men who
were sfnttcn with her ways and there
by came TO know the life history Of
the gang
DcJino for weeks watched every act
of Nellie Rurk She was never out
OF his sight At last she became in
ana DeJino gave her medicine. A
deep slumber came over her and IN
her comatosc state only half an hour
after the drug had been administer
! I,.,l "a. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

McALESTER. Feb. 2i.-The Mis-
souri. Kansas & Texas railway has
been advised by the war department
that the t7non Pacific viii deliver
four trains of soldiers at Kansas City
MONDAY night for transportation TO
Galveston. The first section is sched-
u'ed to leave Kansas City at o'clock
and the other three sections 10 follow
Immediately The soldiers are from
Fort y. 4 Russell at Cheyenne Wyo.
and are to make passenger train time
while en- route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
CHEAP Gas FOR
SIX MORE YEARS
OkLAHOM NATURAL SIGNS con-
TRACT FOR long TINE
WITH TIN CITY.
WILL GET new Factories
Present Industrial Prices VIII re-
main In Effect-Hountiiul
supply Assured.

Tulsas supply Of natural gas for
Industrial plants and factories is as
sured for six more years. This was
assured yesterday afternoon when
Glenn 4. Braden, president Of the Ok
lahoma Natural Gas company, volun-
teercd TO the committee representing
the city government to supply the
city's factories with cheap fuel for
six years instead Of five years the
term for which the officials sought
to continue the supply.
Mr Braden requested that copy
Of the expiring franchise he furnished
him. including the former figures ana
prices and this being done the gas
company official forwarded the in
struncnt east last night for proper
execution
The Importance of this contract for
cheap fuel is well known TO the city
officials. Commercial Club warkers
and Industrial plants of the city, and
the committee that called upon Mr.
Bradcn praised him last night for the
cordial manner In which he received
their proposition
The contract calls for gas from 3
to 7 cents o thousand cubic feet for
manufacturing purposes up TO TO-
00O 600 feet daily The signing Of this
contract removes considerable uneae-
mess from the minds Of the city
builders who are attracting new in
dustries to the city through the cheap
fuel guaranteed under the present
contract
The committee representing the
city was composed Of Commissioner
Joe Wilson, city Attorney John r.
Ramsey, Commissioner . Ben Cooley
and Carl G. Magee. Mr. Magee was
o member Of the Commercial Club
committee appointed to take the mat
ter mp with the city officials, and he
was added to the city committee by
the members of that committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
"SaNagc Methods. !"

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 2i.-The
senate ght refused to express its
adherence of the savage and unci-
vilized methods Of the brutal military
despots who have usurped the reins
OF government in Mexico. A reso-
luton to this effect was tabled
The session also sought to place
the legislature on record as urging
the United states governmen 20 with
hold its recognition OF the de facto
government OF Mexico until it is
made manifest that Il government is
established ia that revolution-ri ridden
republic. with which the civilized ma
tons OF the world may decenuy
maintain diplomatic relations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
HENRYETTA TO HAVE
Street CAR SERVICE
iitSILl\G MINING TOWN WILL
HAVE TROLLEY CARS IN
TIN NEAR FUTURE.

llENHNETrA Feb 25.-( (SpeciaD
The city council IN open session
here granted c. II. kellogg and as
sociatcs a Twenty-Five year franchise
10 operate olcctiy cars within the
corporate limits subject to the will
of the voters at the election April
Sth. Under the franchise Mr. Kel-
logg is to start work within ninety
days and have the line in operation
inside Of one year.
This electric line viii connect Hen
rvetta with an outlying mining
camps and will he the means of
bringing much trade and many peo-
pie 10 this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 24.-Alberto
Madero, uncle Of the deposed presi-
dent. is a refuge In the American
consulate at chihuahua city, accord
ing to messages received here to-
night. Madero Is wealthy ranch
owner, Aureliano Gonzales secretary
of state, the mayor of the city and
various other state and city officials
are mail with the governor, Abram
Gonzales.
Marcello Caraveo, former Oro2co
rebel general with 500 men has
marched away from Chihuahua for
the west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
alleged KILLERS ARE
TAKEN TO A NEW JAIL

ADA. Okla. Feb. -5-( Especially
The three young men Of this city.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Mae
Harrison at country dance, seven
miles from this city. were taken TO
the Coal county iail at Coalgate last
nisht Eumors, evidently. had reach
ed the ears of the officials that mob
contemplated The capturing of the men
and to avoid all danger the trip to
Coalgatc was arranged. The grand
Jury in its report TO the Judge ycstcr-
day. brought in true bills against the
defendants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Fugiiiycs In Cuba.

HAVANA. Feb. 24.-Three fugitive
Mexican deputies, Adrian Aguiro Ben
avides, a nephew of the late president,
Francisco Madero, Cepero Rendon
and Victor Maya, arrived here today
on the steamship Esperanza from
Vera Cruz.
According TO their story, thev fled
from the Mexican capital to escape
the appica tion of ley de tuga." or
shooting OF prisoners who attempt to
escape. The three men boarded A
train Mt Mexico City bound for Vera
Cruz az soon as they learned that
their arrest had been ordered.
Senor Benavides. In an interview.
said democracy has received n
mortal blow in Mexico. We see black
days ahead for our fatherlsnd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

upon congress TO provide at once FOR
armed Intervention In Mexico" The
resolution declares that the Mexican
authorities have shown their inability
to quell the revolution in that coun-
try and that intervention by the Unit
ed States would be in line with the
Monroe doctrine No action was
taken on the measure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

ROME. Feb. 24-Pope Plus
X learned this morning Of the
murder Of Francisco | Madero and
Jose Pine Suarez the recent deposed
president and vice president OF the
Mexican republic. His holiness was
greatly affected and expressed con
Germ n regard to the unruly state Of
affairs in Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

MONTERREY. Mexico, Feb. "a
General Geronimo 'Tre,ino today
took the oah Of Office as sovarnor of
took the oath OF office as governor OF
nor Vlarreal who resigned Saturday
The change has pleased the citizens
Of Monterey and they are jubilant.
General Jose Maria Mier remains
at the head Of the third military
zone as commander of all forces OIL
the Rio Grande frontier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
American Killed.

MENICO CITY. Feb. 2i-Boris
Gore. a nnturalized American was
Killed in an attack made by force
Of rebels on a mine in the Ixtlan dis
trct Of Tepehuntepec. Two Ameri-
can employees and one brother work
men are missing They are Alfred
Bromley British engineer and David
Santa and Charles Burd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Mainly B. UpdIke
Publishing Co.
Contents.

Commercial Review Of Ok
lahoma, 1912, and Outlook
by Manly b. Updikc.
The Oklahoma School Stu
alton as | see it.-By r.
II. Wilson, Superintend-
ent Of Schools.
The Oklahom%Bank Sitaa-
tion-Bv O. II. Leonard,
President Tulsa Com
mercial Club. Vice Pres
ident Exchange National
Bank, Tulsa.
The Relation of the Okla
homa Small Towns to the
Large Ones.-Bv Emil Il.
kilgas Staff Editor
Wide West.
What the East Oklahoma
Agricultural Association
Plans to do.-By Mr.. j.
f. Darby, President of
the Association and Mus
k0gee Commercial Club.
How the National Crop I'M
prOVcment committee hap
pened to be FoImed-by
Bert f. Ball, Secretary,
Chicago, III
Oklahoma Oil Outlook by
f. T. Tucker, oil expert,
Tulsa.
Pictorial Tulsa.
Growing-Dewey, Okla.
Progressing-Collinsville.
Commercial Tulsa and Her
Lucky Year 19l3-bv C.
A. Sanderson' See, Tulsa
Commercial Club.
History and Purpose of the
National Soil Fertility
League Howard Gross,
its president.
and potency of the
International Dry Farm
ing Congress TO be held
at Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 81 to
Nov. |, lobby Bcn.i. J.
Hcnncssev. See. Oklaho-
ina State Board of Agri-
culture.
Hoo Doc l3-bv Manly
B. Updike.
oklahoma Marble and
Stone Resources bv G.
G. Shannon, Supt. Mus
kogee, Oklahoma State
Fair Agricultural Dept.
This is the issue we are
gong to send several thols-
md copies of TO Washing
.on, ID. g., on the two big
Booster Inaugural trains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Tc,ns Wants Intcrycntion.

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb 24.-The Texas
legislature and Governor Colquitt to-
day took up the Mexican question
Senator Collins introduced n resolu-
tion that Texas go on record as de-
manding Intervention outright. An
other resolution insists that the Unit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
TEXAS TROOPS 70
Protect AMERICANS
Continued from page ~

which are being furnished by some
execution mask.
More than fifty Of the garrison es-
capped before the arrival early today
of strong detachment of federal req
ular troops from Chihuahua City.
The rebels of a day had cut the
Mexican Central railway, which was
repaired few hours later Five of
the volunteer officers escaped death,
and will he sent to Juarez.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25

ed States terminate outrageous condi-
lions now raging in Mexico. Neither
has been acted on. A third resolu-
ton sgned already by thirty members
Of the house is under preparation for
Introduction in that body demanding
that the United States take some ac-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Stormy Time I'm Sonora.

HERMOSfLLO, Sonora. Mexico
Feb 4--The opening session of thu
special meeting of the Sonora state
congress today was uproariouF
Epithets and charges werc shout.
ed across the chamber. Deputies al
most came to blows. but no definite
commitment was made elthnr way
on the question whether Ronprs
should declare loyalty to. or open re-
belion against the provisional gov
eminent of Huerta.
Diaz adhercnts. declaring ,hom-
selves Porfirlostas charged ,ha,
Governor Maytoren''s loyalty ~ Ma.
dero was the result ~ payment ~
Mndcro TO him of $4,000 pecoe ap
damages to buildings and crnps NJ
the Maytoront hnciendn." Appearing
in greater number than expected the
"rorfIriosta" deputies demanded thst
congress declare aonora loyal 10
Huertn
Trdiff NetirHns
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb 1T
Manuel Marcarsnas. Jr.. was indicted
w WV i'"'iHi F'"hH lHTNs fiiUng IN
San Antonio. A. the name time n
true bill was handed down against
Emilio VaSauen Gomcz and probably
fifty others charging them with vlo.
lating United States neutrality laws
in conspirinE against friendly na-
tion. caplns based on tho indic,.
meat was sent 10 ~ Paso where NJ.
flccrs have bpen Watching for Tho de-
fenJasi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Notice

Aurora lodge no 80 /. O. O. p. viii
meet ou wednesday evenings in tho
future.
CfIAS II. BRYAN Secy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-25
Ohio Legislature Alarmed

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb ga reso-
luton introduced in the lower house
Of the Ohio legislature today calls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

lie utilities corporations. In the
ancient days. he said, the common
law provided that service must be Civ
en- To all who applied at fair rates
without discrimination. At that time
the country was sparsely settled.
Travelling was difficult Innkeepers,
millers and blacksmiths and other
public callings We're all made amen
able to this rule. Then changes be-
gan to come, as the more complexed
conditions of civilization arose. Non
interference and free competition be-
came the recognized policy of the
United States. Our laws relied more
and more on Competition to act as the
natural regulator of public enterprise.
Then came a period chat between
1870 and 1850 following the great rail-
road. activities, when we formed rail-
road commissions all over the country
to regulate the great carrier systems. =
Mr. Wheeler then discussed the place
in our government which the commits
sions held. They were neither court nor
Legislature but an intermediate body
with functions, legislative, administra-
tive and judicial. But the courts would
still remain open to appeal by both
sides to u controversy which went to
the public utilities commission.
Answering the third question as to
what the functions of the public util-
tiles commissioner were, the speaker
said that first of all they tended to re-
store public confidence in the corpor.
ations and the quality of the service
which would be furnished. Next the
commission law guaranteed equitable
rates to all patrons of the public SER
vice corporation. 1t did not stop there
1t benefited the corporation itself, by
promoting a better understanding OF
their own business. and assuring them
of the certainty of a rate which would
make profitable their business.
Under this form of control the cor
porations would become less involved
in politics. This was the history of the
commissions To date. 1t then promot-
ted better relation with the public
In closing he discussed the Wiscon-
son law and said that the rule upon
which it was grounded was:
"Service and facilities furnished
shall be reasonably adequate and the
rates charged shall. be reasonable and
just, in the case of all public. utility en-
terprises P"
"Regulat ton and control of these cor
porations," declared the speaker, was
not persecution and interference.