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THE WEATHER ik Like the chameleon, changea Tomorrow-AILY MISSOULI-FaiAN. VOL. XXXIX.' NO. 293. MISSOULA, MONTANA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS REACTIONARIES ROUTED OVER STATE FAIR REMOVAL PORFIRIO DIAl' METHODS WILL BE USED BY HUERTA NEW PRESIDENT SAYS PEACE WILL BE RESTORED, NO MAT TER WHAT THE COST. ASKS REBELS TO COME IN Emissaries Sent to Disaffected Dis tricts to Treat for Conciliation Diplomats Assured That Madero Will Not Be Executed---Porfirio Diaz Coming Back. Mexico City, Feb. 21.-It is certain that the new administration in Mexico moust deal with a new revolution in addition to the remnants of the old one. Three governors of states i:; the republic formally have refused to recognize Provisional President 1Huer ta, and two or three others are doubt ful. Venostiano Carranza, governor of the.state of Coahuila, with 1,200 men, is working with Emilio and Raoul Ma dero, brothers of the deposed presi dent, who are at San Pedro, Madero's old home near Saltillo, which. is Car ranza's base. Jose Gayou, former governor of Sonora, has telegraphed from Mexicali to Governor Maytorena of ,Sonora, offering him 3,000 men and 2,000,000 pesos to restore Madero to office. Governor Maytorei' has t,!cgrapil:cd the senate and Provisional President Huerta, repudiating the new adilinis tration. The governor of Yucatan, ignorant of the death of Gustavo Madero. has PORFI'RIO DIAZ. wired him offering the servic'e.s of 1,200 mene and money to aisist ill a new revolution. VWhat will be done with former President \taderio has not been de termined. Juan Sanrchez Azcona, Ma dero's private secretary, is it prisoner at puehbll, Mex. It was reported to day that he had been shot, but the re port proved untrue. Exile Ends. General Porfirlo Diaz, a former president of the republic, who has been in exile in Europe, is coming home. There is not the slightest possibility that he again will mix in the politics of Mexico, but his enforced exile i ended. Word was received today from Paris, that withiti a short time Gen eral Diaz will be in his private rest dence in C'adena street, an interestrci spectator of the developments of the new regime. It was authoritativcly stated toda) that the arrival home of General Dian will not be later than April 2, the an niversary of the taking of Puebla lb. his forces in 1867 in the war ol French intervention. This day will bi (Continued on Page Four.) The Classified Ad Does Double Duty The Missoulian Classified ad does double service. It helps the advertiser and it helps the person who reads the ad. There are thousands of persons in Montana who have formed the habit of reading Missoulian Classified ads every day. That's what makes this medium so effective. How do we know that thousands read these ads? Because the ads bring the returns which are sought. Ask any of the people who regularly use The Missoulian Classified ad. They will tell' you.that they get answers, get them promptly and get them from many, many sources. Among these thousands is the man who wants to rent your room or the man who wants to buy your house, or the man who can furnish the chickens you want, or the man who found the article you lost. Get in touch with him. You can do it for one cent a word. RATE INCREASES SUSPENDED WVashingon, Feb. 21.-Proposed increases of from 30 to 50 per cent In transcontinental freight rates on lumber and some other commodi ties from north Pacific coast points by the Northern IPacific and Ore gon Short line through Silver Bow, Montana, were suspended today by the interstate commerce commis sion until April 30, as unreasonable. CRUSH IS EXPECTED AT INAUGURATION OF WILSON PROVISIONS NOW BEING MADE TO GUARD NEW PRESIDENT DU'RING HIS ADDRESS. Washington, Feb. 21.-A coat of white paint applied today to the square reading desk from which WVoodrow WVilson will deliver his inaugural ad dress March 4, constituted one of the real "finishing touches" to the great temporary structure that has gone up on the east front of the capitol in preparation for inauguration. Across a stretch of asphalt pave ment, carpenters are working on the rampart-like stand from which the battery of camera and motion-picture machines will be trained upon the in augural scenes, but the managers of affairs at the capitol promise that a week before the day of action, prac tically every detail of the arrange ments at the capitol will have been completed. On every available corner of the capitol and from the. top of house and senate wings of the building, supple mentary stands have been reared, looking down upon the main structure and affording perches for capitol em ployes and others who cannot be ac commodated on the. main structure. Details. Days and nights of labor by the joint congressional committee, of which Senator Crane is chairman, and )y E. L. Cornelius, sergeant-at-arms of the senate; Elliott Woods, superin tende.nt of the capitol and army offi cers representing the general inaug ural committee, have resulted in the arrangement of the details of the in auguration of President-elect Wilson. Under the reading stand from which Prosident Wilson will address the crowd after he takes the oath of of fice, is a concealed gate that will swing open to allow him to descend to his carriage for the, return to the White House without passing through the crowd in the stands. President Taft and President-elect Wilson will pass into the capitol up the broad steps of the senate wing and after the ceremonies will enter the senate chamber through the cen tral door of the capitol to the inaug ural stand. The entire area of the capital grounds wil be policed on inaugura tion day by the regular Washington police. The capitol police will be withdrawn into the capito." building for protective purposes. The doors of the capitol, to which admission may be had by special card only, are to be turned over, however, to strange doorkeepers, so that old friendship and official brestige may have nothing to do with breaking down the strict rules of the day. Sergeant-at-Arms Cornelius is fol lowing the same method in handling the senate galleries for the handling of the inauguration of Vice President (Continued on Page Ten.) A "PUDDIN"' FOR WOODROW ~iXIOCA. pRAO: I 4' . jý+ wood(! SUFFRAGETTE ARMY LOSER OF THREE MEMBERS "CORPORAL" CRAFT BLISTERS HER FEET AND TWO OTHERS STAY TO ASSIST HER. Htavre de Grace, Md., Feb. 21.--\With slightly depleted ranks, "General" Rosalie G. Jones' little hand of stffraL grtte pilgrims straggled into Ilaxre da Grace just at dusk this evening after a. march over the worst and muddiest road the "army" has encountered since it started last week on the march to Washington. Three of the hikers were missing when the main body reached here. One of the trio, "Colonel" Ida Croft, was suffering in tensely from badly blistered feet. The ether two remIained behind to, assist her. So bad was the walking in stretches that when the "troops" reached Northeast for luncheon, the marchers looketd more like nmud inm ages than women. To add to their troubles, the com missary automobile took fire on the road. Ti.; fire was extinguished and slight damage done. The "army" expects to leave here in too morning, stppllinlg at lBelair Mdl., tomlorrow night. GREAT STORM RAGING IN THE CENTRAL WEST Omaha, Nb., Fe'b. 21.-A snow and sleet storm which Ibegan early today over Iowa, Nebraska and the )Dakotas, had not abated late tonight. A strong wind blew the snow into drifts and made all kinds of communication questionable. Railroads began to feel the effect of the sto,rm tonight which already had all but demoralized com munication by telegraph and tele phone. Over the western 'half of Iowa the storm has raged for more than 20 hours with a snowfall of as mnuch as 20 Inches in many places. WILL OPEN ON TIME. San Francisco, Feh. 21.-President C. C. Moore of the Panama-Pacific ex position sald today that a careful re view of progress in the exposition work enabled him to say positively that the exposition would open its gates two years from today. Pledges for the participation of foreign na tions and states, he said, had assured the most comprehensive display ever made. A CHALLENGE. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Feb. 21.--Cap tain Claus Larsen has issued a chalt lenge to Thomas IF. Day for a moteo boat race through the Whir'pool rap ids. Captain Larsen has made the trip twice in a motor boat and IMr Day last summer navigated the At lantic in a small gasoline power boat UNCLE SAM WANITS FAIR TREATMENT FOR MADERO EXECUTION OF THE DEPOSED PRESIDENT WOULD AMOUNT VIRTUALLY TO MURDER. VWashington, Feb. 21.--Intervention of the United States government to secure justice, or at least a. fair trial for fallen ex-Iresident Madero of Mexico, as announced by Secretary Knox at the iabinet lmeeting today, was an une.xpeitld dev'elopment of the state departmentl's policy in regard to the southern republic. As r eently as yesterday, it was announcled that there was ino intention to depart from the policy of non-intervention in the. Mexican trotul,is. It appears, .wo\ever, that this estate IOent was based on the naltllural s sumption that tilhe newly eslallshed Mexican got rlnment would observe the amenities of civilized swarfare in its treatment if prisoners of either high or low degree, and when tih kill ing of Gustav, Madero gav\' ground for genuine apprehension for the fate of the ex-piresiild(t, it was felt that the time had c'me to stretch forth a retstrliining ind. ''The administration feels that it has not in any mnnllllr depanrtied froml its policy of strict neutrality. Its action was pturely itllpersonal and lprobably would ibe foll,. ied as surely had I(en era.l Dlaz been captured by Mad.ro and tlhroeatindl with deathl withoutll the process of law. The fact is, tlhoughl not officially admitted, that in a.n un official tmanner tle state deplartmlent did bring to hiar influencel whitch saved Diaz frra, death, whenI he was captured last fall by General BHeltran at Vera C'ruz. It is believed the. Mexican peoil, themse.lves, after the heat of colimbat is over, will he the first to express gratitude to the Inlited States government for preventing the placing of such a spot upllon the, repu tation of their country as would fol low what virtually would amount to murder of a deposed president. It is recalled in some quarters that the action of the administration in thile case of Madero is precisely the reverse of that taken 46 years ago, when President Andrew Johnson refused to intervene to prevent the shooting of the unfortiunate emperor, Maximillian, who, by a singular coincidence, was betrayed Iby the military leader, Gen eral Lopez, who was his main reli ance. In that case, however, it is pointed out, that Maximillian was in iMexico greatly against the will of the tUnited States and that also he was tried by a legal tribunal in the form of a courtmartial. While it is hoped that the ITuerta government will be able to draw to its support all of the revolutionary, lead ers of the north and south, the ad ministration continues under the be. lief that prudence dictates the contin uance of the military and naval policy of preparedness. Pursuant to this, the first and fifth Ibrigades of the army remain under preparatory orders for foreign service and the three army transports which are due to arrive at Galveston early next week, will be re tained there, ready to embark troops at a moment's notice. GREAt WIITE WAY GETS A GLIMPSE OF WILSON PRESIDENT-ELECT SEES MUSI CAL COMEDY ON BROADWAY AND ENJOYS IT. New York, l'eb. 21.--President-elvet Wilson saw.t. I, roadwVay musiUall ((ni idy tonight and gave every evidence of heartily enjoying the 'perfor'ance. With .Villianl 1. M1do(tonbs, domocratic national chairman, and ('oloniel ,. 2,1. ItHouse, ia closo friend, .\1r. -Villson oc cupied it box aind laughed freiuellntly ait the joke(', malliny Of which were pilitical in character. Somne of the solngs, too, touchlld on things political Ind One iln which can turnll ]II usts of.1. Taft, Riooseveol, WViloil and ltryan were displayed, seemed particularly to aimuse .ir. VWilsonl. (tIem of the comedians recited a quotaLtl.ion itn what puirported to ibe Latin and which io one appeared to unerstanlld, he trans lated the setiteno iie ls Ill nglllig: "You Can elect ai, new presd.rent, lt you can't always Ile lsure of an Inaugural ball." Mr. Wilson laughed hoertily at this sally. Tho hand pilayed tir Star Sparrglr"d ;tnne. r las a tributelll to the presi!ent-,lect and when thi audr - enco ldiscovered to whomv)ll it wasI di rected, overybodl(y rase iol{ e'he ered. MINER SAVES FRIEND BUT LOSES OWN LIFE Kellogg, ",'ol. 21. -(HNpelial.) \alk ing from his hboarding hiss ditoln ttih Stewart trimiway yesiterday, oni Iis wiy to work, -Willur A. ltEiding savi(d thle life of his comipaniin aind friend, A. Perry, but lost his own. 'iTe two nmeon lld evillntly failed to ntine Ithiat the train WIas in operatiini iinl that a loaded ear was Iearing rapidly (tow upon themn. They w;alked dironetly un der the tram, . hern a path throughl the deep snow had been worn. Ited ding saw the ear first, and ga\ve Perry a vigorous shove that sent hitm out of the path of thle ear Ito was too late In trying to .qave 'himself, however, and was knocked down and rolled Ieo neath the low hanging bucket. His skull was fractured, his spine injured, and his left foot crushed. Hle Ived but a short time, Iand was not cons'ious. WAITING FOR WILSON. Bogota, Columbia, Feb. 21.--'The newspapers here declare today that the Colombian republic has refused it proposed settlement of the dispute beo tween the United States and Colombia over the partition of Panama, which they say was offered by the Taft gov ernment. It is asserted Colombia ex pects to obtain better terms from the incoming administration at Washing ton. SUPPORT OF BIG BUSINESS CAUSES MEASURE'S DEFEAT SUNDRY CIVIL. BILL PASSES HOUSE` \\'WashitIgtIn. 'I . 21. The stil iry civil appropri.ation lDill. vii ill. 1 little llhlre 111 :11 ll 1 l:.11 111..11 1I , livM. l1 t l o' u liv' 1 tdt1i>. 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"14 1" ,,l l t" - 1InII 1 Ib ill l ir1 1 lil 11 ' f . 1 1r,. p .irti, ill:I l fur~ti n1 .1 I,\ltill' I Plan Your Shopping Tour At Home ( IHow often you ,o, thi',n llh stores a ia I n nsw\ver to th' at.tentive .lerk's que1 , y.\ou rlelply. " u1t, lookini ." S Did yol) ever stop to(1 tlhinllk that "just l,,king"' take.s a lot of your valll;ll e limet , al. l a iIonos very wi\arisc ol|.t ? ¶ Why not do your lO okintL at homne, <hutitti. the odd tio meoits that are not reserved toe anyfthlii. in pai llrtiular. I¶ Look at lthe advertisý'mients in TllHE, T.1SOl'LI .\N. They will tell you where you caun get the dllintliest, wash lfabries, lii, colors thalit ar the rtnOst fashionable, a ld the desi.gns that are favored by the lest dressers. ¶1 Every ione of lithe tuericihanits whlio adtlvertise ill 'I'lE MIS ,OULIAN has sonethling which will interest you. Road all lthe atlvertisements in TIHE l ISSOULIJAN closely and con stantly every day and save all your time downtown for buying. STRONG SPEECH BY KI'-SCH WING AIDS IN DOWNING THE PROPOSED BILL. THREAT T00 APPARENT Mailod Fist" Held Over Dernocrati: Lewis and Clark Delegation Fails of Its Object-Leighton University Unification Dill Recons ideted Iit the Senate and Passed. THE STEERING COMMITi EE 1 Ilul I :it i hI r i, ,t fll 'i I I)i yl I rI I i ·ll.,o1 1 l( I'lili Si ''{,rrl+.rI·I ll il llt, . !,,it ,I [, . i,',,h. ,- ' h I lh tii ,e wI il. tl i e t.17h , i" ' I tl;, tl l' t',; lilt( 11~ :1 r' iltt thil ('lill.; \ t 1 bi ll h ! 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