davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
MADER0'S WIDOW LEAVES
With His Mother, Father and
Uncle, She Goes to Cuba.

Vera Cruz. Feb 2J-Senora Fran
cisco I. Madero jr.. and Sefiora Fran
cisco |. Madero, sr.. widow and mother
of the late President Madero, arrived
here early this morning on special car
from Mexico City. escorted by the
Cuban Minister to Mexico Manuel
Marquee Sterling.
The women Immediately went on
board the Cuban gunboat Cuba. where
they met Francisco l. Madero. ST., and
Ernesto Madero. father and uncle of
the dead President, who had arrived
yesterday. The Cuba sailed for II -
vana at once.
The arrival Of the women had been
kept strictly secret. and on their pas
sage from the train TO the gunboat
every precaution was taken TO guard
against the discovery Of their identity
The departure of the women from
Mexican government. The Cuban Min
lister consented TO act as escort and
gave the use of the Cuban gunboat to
the eXiies.
The members Of the Madero family
intend 10 remain in Havana for sew
eral days, and will then probably 90 to
New Orleans. but their ultimate desti-
nation is Europe.
Minister Sterling reported that all
was quiet in the capital. He was so
we'll satisfied that order would be main
tanned there that he did not hesitate
TO leave his family in Mexico City,
where he will return soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
NOT ASHAMED OF MEXICO.

ileriberto Barron Mexican commercial
agent In New York. said last night he had
been put in bad light by being quoted az
aayiug he was ASHAMED OF his country
81 did not make such a statement.
said Senior Barron. II am ineXprcssibly
mortified at the comments upon the hap
pcnings IN Mexico appearing in the press
Of the world. and vi this. in common with
all Mexcans. ] am ashamed. rndoubted-
~ il was upon this circumstance That the
erroneous statement CONCERNING my senti-
ments regarding my country was based.
en- not ashamed Of my beloved land, now
dearcr than ever 10 me because OF tho
throes Of humlliating misfortune through
which she IL passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
NEWSPAPER MEN AT DINNER
Various Aspects of Journalism
Observation-Disclosures Speaks

Newspapers and tchir relation 10 pub
NC me- newspaper work in its difi.r.n,
aspect and the newspaper man himself
were the subjects of speeches made ,os,
hlSht 10y newspaper men at the dinner
OF 'ho Municipal club, Of Brooklyn, at the
Hotel Lafayette
Or. Talcott Williams. of the Pulitzer
School OF Journalism. spoke about the
making Of newspaper men, and Frederick
a. Martin. assistant general manager of
Inc Associated Press, described the gath
e'ing or the worlds news By his ASSOC
citation.
The relation OF the advertiser IN nows-
papers was discussed By Don G.. Seitz.
business manager CT The New York
World lie said the editorial policy OF
newspaper should In no way concern
the advertiser using the columns of that
paper. as only Il fearless policy combined
with the prompt and accurate publication
OF news could secure the large circuIa-
lion that made newspaper a desirable
advertising medium
Oscar G. Willard of .,rbo E~orino
Post. whose theme was the influence Of
ne"SpI pers through their editorial col
unns. told Incidents from his experience
or how advertisers had entered into a
boycott OF particular newspapers becaus,
these publications were advocating meas
ures which the advertisers regarded as
detrimental To their financial interests
The speeches became real shop talks
when the men who write and get out the
news got their inning. Julius Chambers
gave his views on the work OF a special
writer and Harris NJ. Crist. news editor
OF THE Brooklyn Eagle" told stories
about the time he was correspondent for
his paper in Washington. BE frank with
the reporter Mr.. crist said. and you viii
be astonishcd how accurately you will b.
quoted next morning.
4 real idea Of the importance Of the
reporter to a newspaper was conveyed u
the diners by Frank GMalley, Of "rhe
New York SUM-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
CLEARING, DEHESA HEARS
Encouraging Message Received by
Ex-Governor Of Vera Cruz.

Teodoro A. Dehesa, former Governor OF
Vera Cruz. Mexico. said yesterday at the
Hotel Seville that he had received a mes
sage from a friend in Mexico City con-
frniing his belief that the situation was
clearing.
1T is from a Senator" he said. who IS
independent. being allied with neither
party. His message says All Is quiet in
the city Good news from the states
think Huerta has the situation in hand
and things will rapidly become settled"
The same belief was expressed by AL
fonso l. Jimenez. Mexican vice-consul.
Mr.. Jimenez said he believed Governor
Colquitts action in Texas was all due 70
a mistake and the situation produced
there would soon work out all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Moran Affiliations Shown.

The nrst chart showed the affiliations.
through ownership. directorships. voting
trusts and underwriting affiliations. Of j.
r. Morgan < Co. the First National
Bank. the National City Bank. the Quar-
anty Trust Company and the Bankers
Trust Com. any. with banks and trust
companies insurance companies. railroads
and Industrial corporations. The other
char; showed similar data as to the New
York houses. KidGcr. Peabody * Co. and
Lee higginson X Co. OF Boston. and the
Illinois Trus, and Savings Company. the
First National Bank and the Continental
and Commercial Bank OF Chicago Mr.
Scuddcr also put in the record q table
showing the bond issues in which the fol-
lowing firms were Jointly interested: j.
i. Morgan a Co, the First National and
the National City banks Kuhn. Loeb a.
Co. kissel. Kirnicutt & Co.. OF New
York: Lee IIiEginson < Co.. Kiddcr, Pea
body d Co, OF Boston; the Illinois Trust
and Savings Company. the First National
Bank and the Continental and CONNER
c!al Bank of Chicago. The table showed
that these houses had handled Jointly
some three hundred bond ISSUES In the
last four or iivc years. amounting 10 e..
07,jl2.e31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
on Of which, destroyed by rebels VII

ion of which, destroyed by rebels VII
Dc rebuilt.
Reports from the state OF Moi..o'
Indicate that the work OF des'ru0.'o"
hiring the last twenty-four hours "ds
,a.r more complete than ordinarily IN
lertaken by rebels.
To offset the sntagonism OF the "a
,a,istas. however, the government De-
loves that there will be no difiicuity
n concluding arrangements for peace
With Juan Andrew Almazan and Julio
eadillo the two most prominent ieau-
,rs in the State Of Guerrero. Nor IS
here much doubt felt by the officials
hat arrangements can be made by the
Government agents sent to El Paso
With representatives Of Orozcos army.
BENJAMIN Arguemedo. Cheche cam
Dos and the two OroZcos, the ihos'
,aIiant leaders, il is announced mere
nave expressed willingness to cooper
lte. Their field chiefly has been in the
district about Torreon, and if the eX-
,cctod ARRANGEMENTS are made 1t is not
improbable that they may be employed
" combating the elements Of the new
evolution centred In Coahuila.
The widow and children Of Jose Pine
Suarez left the capital last night with
he intention of proceeding to iucatan.
Diaz Portraits Reappear.
nj. z..or,.l, oI,,;,,, po{ura IF the re-
vival of the Diaz influence in Mexico
8 indicated by an order issued by
Huerta to-day that the portraits OF ex-
President Porfrlo Diaz be restored TO
The places in the public buildings
whence they were removed by Fran
cisco Madero. Several large pictures
Of the old dictator, equestrian and
otherwise, are 10 be replaced in the cor
ridors and halls of the National Palace
Several Of the new Cabinet ministers,
anticipating the Presidential order. hao
already caused pictures of Porfirio Diaz
to be dragged from their hiding Places
busted and hung on the walls OF their
departments.
The government formally declared
closed the port of entry at Laredo, on
the Texas fro tier. at the same uIne
admitting that the rebels were in pos
session of the town.
1t is officially declared to-day that,
with the exception Of Campeche, Ia
basco and Eucatan, lying together in
the most southeasterly part of the e
public, all the states OF Iexico have
recognized the change of admlnistra-
ton.
General Geronimo Trovino took the
oath Of Office as Governor Of the state
Of Nuevo Leon yesterday. He replaces
Governor Villarcal, who resigned on
Saturday.
General Jose Maria Miner remains at
the head of the third military zone as
commander of all forces on the Rio
Grande frontier.
The American Ambassador. Henry
Lane Wilson. called on President
Herta this afternoon. and at the Pal
ace il was unofficially stated that he
presented representations from Wash
ington for more detailed and cir
cumstantial account of the deaths of
Francisco Madero and Suarez. The
commission charged with the investi.
cation has taken considerable testi-
mony. but has made none of il public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
CARLOS MADER0 TO FIGHT
Close Friend Says He Means to
AvenQe His Brothers.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Mobile. Feb 25.-That Carlos Madero
will lead the followers and syinpathjzers
of mis- dead brother. Francisco ]. Madero
against President Huerta is the state
ment Of DR.. Lynfcrd Lardnei. a physician
Of Oconomowoc. Wis. and personal
friend OF the young man, who is a student
In Wisconsin. He says he has been in
communication by wire with Carlos Ma
dero. and that the latter will try 20 reach
Coahuila. the former home OF the Ma
deros.
DR.. Lardnei says the slain President
had thousands Of friends In the republic.
and these Will follow his brother to the
death.
When Gustavo Madero was killed. IL
was believed generally that Carlos would
go TO Mexico and fight the revolutionists
The murder Of Francisco Madero DR..
f.srdnef says. VII! confirm Carlos In his
intestions He describes the youhgcr4 Ma
dero as wholesome. athletic young E,an,
'0Eoa -sEStl-, ,asiittagy- ambition -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SONORA WILL NOT REVOLT
Governor Maytorena Disap.
pointed, but Retains Office.

Hermosillo. Feb. 2o-Sonora will not re-
volt against Hucrta. The state Congress
adjourned to-day without action Al
though disappointed W the failure OF the
Congress TO support his position Gov
ernor Jose Maria MaytorcnG has not ten
dered his resignation.
'Porfriorsta" deputies. partsans OF
the Huerta regime. gave out . statement
expressing regret at the killing OF Ma
dero and Suarez but declaring that their
deaths would prove of benefit 10 the M.s-
lean nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
URGE ANTI.C0CAINE LAWS
Doctors Want U. s. to Regulate
Traffic in Drugs.

Chicago Feb. S.-The American Ned.
cal Association, In session here to-day,
adopted resolutions urging federal regu-
lation OF traffic in habit forming drugs
and tie enactment Of laws TO restrict
their use. except under the direction Of
,,hycicianc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
%. Altntatt & On.

are now displaying, i'm their Mil
linery Department on the Third
Floor, an unusuallyfine selection
of Trimmed Hats i'm the new
styles for Spring.
A feature is made OF smart Hats
among which are a number
copied from Paris models,
at $500 to $500
..t'.> o..rz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
AVIAT0RS TO JOIN TROOPS
Odrered to Galveston from the
Camp at Augusta.

Augusta. Ga. Feb 2j.--Orders were re-
oeived tonight by Captain De Forest
Chandler. in charge Of the army aviation
camp here, 10 report Immediately. with
ali officers. men and machines. at Calves
ton.
Preparations were Immediately begun
for the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

the delightful uncertainties of poker.
No arrests were made there, as the
alleged proprietor was not to be found
but cards, chips and table were taken
To- the Lenox avenue station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
WOT1EN'S BLOUSES

are being shown i'm entirel y new
assortments, comprising the ia
vored materials and designs for
Spring. Included are Blouses OF
Cotton Crepes, introducing hand
embroidery i'm color; of Tosca
Crepe, snlartly tailored; also
BIouses of voiles i'm fancy wsaveS.
5tffh Aufnms, 34tIl uun 18TH Strrfta, Arm tnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Full Document of Money Trust
Committee Probably Will Be
Made Public Tomorrow.
SHOW OF INDEPENDENCE
In Self Defence Democratic
Members May Reject a
Few of the Lawyers
Findings.
From The Tribune Buroau.l

Washington. Feb. 25.-The Democrats
Of the Puio money trust investigating
committee are practically ready to make
a report which has been prepared for
them by Samuel Untermyer, the commit
tees counsel. At an executive meetihs
held to-day the Democratic probers again
considered the report. and such por-
tons as have not already been made pun
lie probably VIII be announced Friday
Although the Democrats jealousy IN
sst that the report will be carelui
analysis of the testimony taken ana WI"
embrace the recommendation for le2isia-
ton favored by the majority members vi
the committee. II Is we'll known that the
document presented 10 the House VIII DC
nothing more nor less than the inter
myer report
4 member Of the committee said to-
day that the report would contain III
substance the memorandum" prepared
bv Mr.. Untermyer during his recent So
iourn at Palm Beach. This ''memoran-
dum"-the Pujoites assert that 1t is
L. H..
cmbodies the we'll known views OF the at
torney for the curb Of the money power
and the regulation Of clearing houses ana
stock exchanges.
Republicans Are Amused.
Renublican members OF the Pujo COM
uittee are somewhat amused at the per-
functorv sessions now being held 10 dral'
, rcnort which has already been drafted
NJ I-ntermyrr has his plan Thoroughly
workod out. and the Pujo investigators
will change The report just enough 20 give
il a sembancc OF originality. IN sell
fence the Democrats probably VIII reJe''
a few OF Mr.. Untermyer's findings. mus
demonstrating that the matter has "au
dino consideration at the hands OF your
honorable committee.
Tho r.por, OF the Pujo SUBCOMMITTEE
uill be submitted TO the fun BANKING an"
currency Committee OF the House I"iS
submission will be In the nature OF o.
fetal courtesi. as the Pujo investigators
hold that under the money trust resoiu-
,lon they are entitled TO make '"e"
recommendation direct 10 the House.
At hearing held by the commute W.
dav considerable evidence OF stat's''oa'
nature was incorporated in the record
Lawrence O Scudder. the commute
s,atistlcian. was on the stand. lie pre-
scented two charts showing In a graphic
WAY the details Of the affiliations or j. L.
Morgan a. co. and other New YORK. Bos-
ton and Chicago bankers with banks anu
trust companies. railroads. public utility
corporations, insurance companies and IN
dus,rlal concerns through stock owner
shin. intcrlocking directorates. underwrit-
ing affiliations and voting trusts. These
charts. which. according to Mr.. Scudder
are based entirely on the testimony taken
bv the committee. will be included as a
part Of the report.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
FIND MANY ANCIENT BONES
London Police Refuse to Investigate
Into the Death Of Adams
Amt"

London.-The skull and other re.
mains Of woman Believed to be OF
great antiquity have been unearthed
by some workmen excavating for clay
In the Fiction yards of the London
Brick company at Peterborough.
The bones were found in the super.
ficial gravel, and are in q good state Of
preservation. Local paleontologists be-
lieve that they may equal in age the
skull Of the primitive woman which
was discovered last autumn In q pit
at Piltdown common, Sussex, and
which evoked SO much interest In the
scientific world.
The discovery wos reported formal.
ly to the police. but the local superin.
tendent facetiously stated that he had
no desire to inquire into the death OF
Adams aunt.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
LAKUTS bAPTERINo rURo

sheep-Quaint black and white sheep
that seem to have been hand-painted
by a Beardsley enthusiast-lie in
knee-deep straw. munching hay and
green stun. Bales of hay and straw
are stacked to the roof and among
them wander ducks ana fowls and tur-
keys. couple Of big dogs crouch in
a corner.
Room for Everything.
Now. a Russian log hut has not
much furniture. 1t all fits comfort
ably into horse box. even when cows
and sheep. backed by a small hay
stack. swell the family circle. Goods
and chattels are disposed here and
there. The chairs are set around a
table. A lamp and even a pair Of
crude framed prints of saints are
tucked to the wooden side of the
truck Baby is installed in her swing
ing cradle at the end of spring. The
peasant cradle in Russia is like a
meat scale and rocks upward and
downward.
The single mems quarters contained
an intimidating band of ruffians. ones
conception Of a shipwrecked crew aft
er ten strenuous years on the desert
island. Bareheaded. barefooted. shag-
gy-bearded creatures, with fiat, animal
faces and wild. bloodshot eyes. Very
dirty. in rags and tatters. shirt-tails
streaming in the breeze. In one truck
fierce fight was going on A dap
per military policeman. hearing the
din. strobe over to a pair of yelling.
scratching combatants, their faces
streaming with blood. and put curt
inquiries. A grinning fellow emigrant
made answer.
He says" translated my compan-
"a not improbable thesis from ap-
pearances. However, this satisfied
the policeman and OF he strolled.
Toward the tail OF the train was a
coach OF dazzling white--the hospital.
a very necessary adjunct to the emf.
grant train on journey undertaken
under such conditions and lasting
from two to three weeks. Through
the open door caught glimpse OF
a brass and white enameled bedstead.
spotless white counterpane across It
and surrounded with all the speckless
fittings Of a good city nursing home.
The uniformed nurse sat embroidering
on chair by the window
Here the clean. white little room
and next door the bleeding. shaggy
brutes. living shoulder to shoulder
with their cattle In the filth Of the
dark. miasmatic horse boxes.
All afternoon there had been the
growing Of distant thunder and now
Jagged lightning fiickered and spurted
in the coppery clouds. Suddenly the
heavens opened and poured marbles
Of Ice that drove at a long cutting
glide across the plain and ratified like
shrapnel on our steel cars. And. un.
noticed In the din. In glided the pala.
tial international sleeping car express
de luxe. I caught glimpse OF a gay
throng around the plano In the draw.
ing room car as It shot by.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
OLD ROYAL HOUSE
Chateau BonnetabIe Dlspenses
Hospitality to Beau Monde.
Ancient Palace Of Noble House Of 10
Roehefoucauld-D DoudeauvliIe, Near
Paris, Scene Of Many ArIsto-
cratic Gatherings.

PAris.-The present generation Of
the old nobility Of the Faubourg st.
German. with the fathers and grand
tuous hospitality of country life at
Bonnetable, the chateau presided over
by the duchess of La Rochefoucauld.
Doudeauville, generally spoken Of sim.
ply as the duchess of Doudeauville, to
distinguish her from her cousin by
marriage, the duchess Of La Roche
foucauld, who was the American Mat
tie Mitchell, daughter of United
States senator.
Bonnetable is in the Sarthe depart
ment and is easily accessible from
Paris. 1t was rehabilitated by the
last duke of Doudeauville, who died
in 1908, shortly before his eighty
fourth birthday, a wonderful old man
who spent many years Of his life in
the work of reconstruction and then
in making the chateau the center of
a society life which brought together
the leaders of the ancient nobility.
He had a large family of children
and grandchildren and he lived to
see them all make exceptionally bril-
liant marriages.
His eldest son, the present duke.
married Princess Louise Radziwill,
and the other sons married Princess
La Tremoille and Marchioness Col
bert. while one of his daughters be-
came the wife Of the prince Of Lgne
and the other married the duke of
Harcourt.
The late duke was a famous am
bassador during the time of Napoleon
Ill, being MANY years at the head Of
the French embassy in London, and
he always invited the American am
bassadors in Paris out to Bonnetable
along with the other members of the
diplomatic corps.
Otherwise few Americans were in.
cluded In his house parties. He was
a royalist of the old school and did
not approve Of Americans. When his
kinsman married Matte Mitchell the
old duke considered 1t a terrible me
salliance. He said:
THE young mans father married
his housekeeper. SO what could you
expect from their SOM"
But the present duke Of Doudeau
Vile and his duchess have extended
their invitations to Bonnetable to 9
small number Of Americans. who con
slider it the crowning achievement Of
society climbing" in Paris to be
asked to join that exclusive circle
The duchess Of Doudeauville like!
Americans and frequently goes te
their houses herself.
One Of her cousins, Prince Alber
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
SIMMONS MAKES TARIFF REPORT
Upper House slashes Figures Placed
by Representatives.


Washington. Senator Simmons.
chairman, presented the report Of the
Senate finance committee on the Un-
derwood tariff bill.
The report declared that the meas
ure makes an average reduction of
27.64 per cent from the rates Of the
Payne law. The Senate committee
made q reduction OF 4.22 per cent from
the rates In the bill as passed by the
House. The report estimates that re-
ceipts, under the new bill will be:
from customs, $266,730,O 900; from in.
come tax. $5s.S30.O00; from corpora.
ton tax, $37.00O,000; from internal
revenue. s2O7. 100000. and that other
sources will bring the revenue up to
s996.S10,000. The disbursements are
estimated at $994,79O.000.
The committee details the changes
that were made in the House BILL with
the causes which impelled this action