The San Francisco call., February 22, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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2
UNCLE SAMUEL INTERVENES
United States Demands Justice
FAIR Till FOR
FALLEN OFFICIAL
IS NOTICE SENT
Huerta Told by Request of
Secretary Knox, Indorsed
by President, Madero
Must Not Be Shot
secretary, is a prisoner at Puebla. It
was reported today that he had been
shot, but the report proved untrue.
D T AZ FOLLOWERS IN
SADDLE ONCE MORE
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.—The news
that Porfirio Diaz was returning to
the land from which he was driven by
Francisco Madero was not difficult to
believe after the scenes in the national
palace today. It was evident the men
of' the old regime were again in the
ascendancy, but with the support of a
great number of those who attained
prominence during the Madero rule and
who, disgusted at the continued war
fare, were ready to support any one,
even though it be the old conservative
element
It was a busy day for President
Huerta and the new cabinet. While
yesterday was the day of organization,
today was one of felicitation and the
inauguration of multitudinous affairs
of govenment. Scores of commissions,
official and otherwise, visited the na-!
tional palace to pay their respects to
the new president. Men went to the
palace who had not been seen there
since Porfirio Diaz went out of office,
among them General Samuel Garzia
Cuellar. who was Diaz's chief of staff.
PORFTRIO'S PICTURES
Men who had been political prisoners
until yesterday were among those
seeking an audience, all wandering
daring the period of waiting about the
ancient salons looking for changes.
They found one notable one; that was
the absence on the walls of the por-!
traits of Porfirio Diaz. Already steps
to remove the discarded pictures from
the museum have been taken in hand.
Felix Diaz was among the callers and
interested spectators at the official re
ception of the government commis
sions. His only participation, however,
-was that of a private citieen, a role
he has assumed. He is not idle, though.
Already he and close friends have set
in motion the machinery and the party
work for his political campaign, which
it is hoped by the new administration
will be finished in short time.
There Is no good reason to believe,
however, that President Huerta wili
lind the task of pacification simple or
particularly short. The awe Inspired
by cannon doubtless will act as a re
pressive agent in and about the capi
tal, but many, with whom rebellion
lias become more or less a" profession,
will probably continue the strife. Dis
quieting reports also continue to arrive
regarding the attitude of disgruntled
governors and political leaders in many
parts of the republic.
General Pascual Orozco Jr. is ex
pected to arrive soon and espouse the
cause of the new administration, but
it is considered not improbable that
Ine? Salazar, perhaps the second
strongest man in the north, will refuse
to support any government having the
appearance of the old regime. He rep
resents the most radical element of the
northern rebels.
WILSON SEES HUERTA
MADERO IS SAFE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Interven
tion of the United States government
to secure justice, or at least a fair
trial for fallen President Madero of
Mexico, as announced by Secre'ary
Knox at the cabinet meeting today,
was an unexpected development of the
state department's policy in regard to
that republic. As recently as yester
day It was announced that there was
no Intention to depart from the policy
of nonintervention in the Mexican
troubles.
It appears, however, that this state
ment was based upon the natural as
sumption that the newly established
Mexican government would observe
the amenities of civilized warfare in
its treatment of prisoners of either
high or low degree, and when the kill-
Ing of Gustavo Madero gave ground
for genuine apprehension for the fate
of the former president it was felt that
the time had come to stretch forth a
restraining hand.
The administration feels that it has
not in any manner departed from its
policy of strict neutrality. s Its action
was purely impersonal, and probably
would have followed as surely had
General Diaz been captured by Madero
and threatened with death without the
process of law. The fact is, though
not officially admitted, that In an un
official manner the state department
did bring to bear influences which
saved Diaz from deathi when he was
captured by General Beltran at Vera
Cruz last fall.
It is believed that the Mexican peo
ple themselves, after the heat of com
bat la over, will be the first to ex
press gratitude to the United States
government for preventing the placing
of such a spot upon the reputation of
their country as would follow what
practically would amount to murder
of a deposed president.
It is recalled in some quarters that
the action of the administration in the
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 unfortunate Emperor Maxi
milian, who was by a singular coinci
dence betrayed by the military leader,
General Lopez, who was his main re
liance.
PRESENT CASE DIFFERENT
In that case, however, it is pointed
out that Maximilian was in Mexico
greatly ag-ainst the will of the United
States, and also that he was tried by a
legal tribunal In the form of a court
martial.
While it is hoped that the Huerta
government will be able to draw to its !
support all of the revolutionary leaders
of the north and south, the adminis
tration continues under the belief that
prudence dictates the continuance of
the military and naval policy of pre
paredness. Pursuant to this, the first
and fifth brigades 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 retained there,
ready to embark troops at a moment's
notice.
- Secretary Knox, with the approval
If President Taft. had, previous to to
dies cabinet meeting, instructed Am-
Sonora Loyal to Madero
Will Not Accept Huerta
TUCSON. Art*., Feb. 21.—Re
porta that the Mtate of Sonora
vronld not accept General Huerta
received official confirmation to
day when Governor Meytorena
Istiiied a proclamation to the peo
ple, iii-Kins them to remain loyal
to Mndero, as the only legally
constituted president ot the re
public.
The proclamation vrae taken by
the well Informed as an indica
tion of the action of the Sonora
state consrr.ria, which vrill assem
ble In special session Monday at
Hermoalllo.
Sonora official* have been In
formed that Huerta Intends to
wend troops to enforce recogni
tion of the provisional govern
ment. Rnt the commander of the
troops In the military zone which
com firises Simorn is a brother In
law of Miiytoreun and it Is ex
pected be will resist.
NORTHERN REBELS
INVITED BY DIAZ
Strenuous Efforts Are Being
Made to Harmonize —So-
nora Divides Fealty
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 21.—Another
attempt to pacify the northern revolu
tionists was made today. General Felix
Diaz invited two rebel representatives
to hurry to Mexico City. This is un
derstood to be in addition to the two
northern rebels appointed on -Huerta's
cabinet, neither of whom have ac
cepted. The message from Diaz w.as
sent originally to Colonel Pascual Oroz
co Sr., at Nuevo Laredo, who trans
mitted it here to Ricardo Gomez Ro
belo, the younger Orozco's personal
agent.
Rebels and federals in northern
Mexico remain in the same positions'
as before the Mexico City revolt. Rebel
agents here, speaking for the miss
ing Orozco and for General Salazar,
the acting commander in chief, insist
that the northern revolution will await
the action of those in power at Mex
ico City. Their demands regarding
land grants are being formulated for
presentation by the delegates to the na
tional capital.
At Juarez today placards denouncing
the army were posted on the prin
cipal streets, only to be torn down
by police and soldiers. These posted
notices charged the army with treach
ery to the country, embodying an ap
peal against militarism. The volun
teer troops are charged by the regu
lars with the authorship of the posters,
increasing the already great ill feeling
between the two factions.
Colonel Indorses Diaz
NOGALES, Ariz.. Feb. 21.—Colonel
Emilio Kosterlitzky, former rurale
! commander in Sonora under President
I Porfirio Diaz and one of the strongest
! supporters of that regime, is said to
be the leader of the faction which will
; contest the attempt by the state con
gress at Hermosillo next week to de
clare against the Huerta administra
tion.
Kosterlitzky's attitude became known
! today, when he was charged with hav
ing , suppressed the manifesto reported
:to have been issued by Governor May
toremo of Sonora, declaring adherence
!to Madero and asking the people of
i the state not to support the new ad
ministration.
A report from Cananea today states
that the municipal council of that city
adopted a resolution not to recognize
the authority of President Huerta.
Although Mexican officials along the
I border maintain a discreet silence, it is
believed in some quarters that a seri
ous clash is not improbable when the
special session of the state congress
convenes at Uermoslllo next week.
bassador Wilson to convey to General
Huerta, in diplomatic terms, the inti
mation that the United States would
seriously object to a summary execu
tion or sentence of Madero.
It was felt that the former president
should not be slaughtered or put out
of the way for crimes which seemed
purely political, without a fair and
open trial. This view was made plain
to General Huerta and the fact was
not concealed that the United States
looked with disfavor upon the shoot
ing of Gustavo Madero, the president's
brother.
The administration's attitude toward
the provisional government of Mexico
was discussed at today's cabinet meet
ing. , President Taft and Mr. Knox
have never believed, it is eaid, that
Madero was a strong president for a
republic sown with revolution. They
have believed, however, that he has
displayed many humane traits and that
he is entitled to a hearing. They have
no particular Interest, other than that
of humanity, in what is done with him
1C it is done in legal fashion.
Germany Will Protect Own
BERLIN, Feb. 21.—The Mexican situ
ation came up for discussion In the
imperial parliament today when Gott
lieb yon Jagow, the foreign minister,
replied to an interpellation as to what
measures the government had taken
for the protection of Germans in Mex
ico. He declared that Germany had
not sent any warships to Mexico, as
the only vessel available in American
waters was on the way to Philadelphia
for repairs.
"Germany in general is committed
to a policy of noninterference in the
internal affaire of foreign states," said
yon Jagow, "but this will not prevent
her from standing vigorously for the
protection of her subjects."
No California Race Suicide
Stork on Record in 1912
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.—Birth
records of the «tate joat com
pleted for 1012 by George Leelie,
«tatl*ticlan for the state board
of health. Indicate that the laat
12 montbi broke all record* In '
the matter of eew arrivals, the
Harare* being 15.2 youngsters per
1,000 population.
The hlg-heat previous record
per 1,000 wu in 1911, when the
Harare* were 13.4. In 1910 the
figures were 12.7.
The year 1912 •bowed an in
crease of 4,592 In births over
1011, the number of youngster*
born In the atate having- been
30,380. The percentage of In
crease wan 12.9, a* acralnst 5.4
for the preceding; year. The
births (or 1912 averaged 107
daily.
TfTF SAY FTgANCTSno TAT,L, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1913.
METHOD OF DIAZ
TO BE FOLLOWED
BY NEW REGIME
Provisional President Will
Have Peace if He Has to
Fight for It—All to
Get Protection
MEXTCO CITY, Feb. 21.—That the
new administration expects to use the
methods of Porfirio Diaz as far as pos
sible in governing the country was
made evident today in a conversation
Provisional President Huerta had with
newspaper men.
President Huerta declared no mat
ter what the cost or who the men were
who paid It, peace would be restored.
He said it was his ambition that
when he left the presidency people
would say of him: "He has restored
order throughout Mexico, made safe
the investment of money and rendered
secure the lives and interests of all,
both foreigners and Mexicans."
HIERTA OUTLINES PLANS
Calmly and dispassionately. General
Huerta outlined his program for the
use of the army in restoring and main
taining: order. He admitted that in
many parts of the republic where the
news of the change in government had
not been received all was not in ac
cord with peace. To these sections, he
said, he would send emissaries, or, if
necessary, troops would be dispatched
to inform the people of the govern
ment's desires
"I want to restore to Mexico that
uninterrupted current of riches which
ia her right." the president continued,
"and to bring about such conditions
that all the diplomats will feel that
their people are secure."
FAVORS FREK PRESS
The president declared he favored a
free press in Mexico, saying antagonis
tic organs were desirable, since from
them the administration might learn
of evils that otherwise might he hidden.
An emissary of President Huerta left I
today for Snltillo, capital of the stat» of
Coahuila, bearing a letter to Governor
Venostiano Carranza, who Is reported
to be raising an army to light the new j
government. In this letter a final ef
fort is ma-le to gain the governor's
adhesion to the new regime.
A train loaded with troops a!so is I
on its way to Saltillo from the capital,
and in the event that Governor Ciranza
I maintains hi 3 attitude of opposition
these men will be used against him and j
his followers.
SECRETARY REPORTED SHOT
It is reported that Juan Sanchez Az
cona, private secretary to former Presi
dent Madero, has been put to death at
Puebla. There is no conflrmat on ot
the report, but It Is generally believed.
Azoona was arrested at Apisaco, while
fleeing from the capital, and was taken
to Puebla.
General Felipe Angeles, former com
mander of the army operating at
navaca, and General Joaquin Fausto
Beltran, former commander of the fed
erals at Vera Cruz, arc to be subjected
to an inquiry by the military court.
General Beltran will be tried for the
part he played in attacking Vera Cruz
last year at the time of tho ill starred
uprising fomented there by General
Diaz.
He is accused of misuse of the white
flag in capturing Vera Cruz and making
a prisoner uf General Diaz, who later
was brought to the capital and re
mained incarcerated until the recent
revolt.
BELTRAN'S ALLEGED PERFIDY
It was charged at the time that Diaz'
revolt failed Diax believed that Bel
tran's forces would join him. Beltran
and his men, under a flag of truce,
were permitted to enter Vera Cruz, and
Diaz was seized by the federal com
mander and placed in prison.
General Angeles will be tried for
failtfre to obey an order of General
Huerta to report to the palace with
his forces on the last day of the re
cent fighting in the city. General
Huerta intended to get General An
geles to the palace as a part of- his
plan for ending the battle. General
Angeles is confined in the same room
In the palace with former President
Madero.
SENORA MADERO APPREHENSIVE
Senora Madero, wife of the former
president, and Senora Suarez, wife of
the former vice president, today, for
the first time since their husbands
were arrested, were permitted to visit
them in the palace. The visits lasted
one hour and were private. When the
women left the palace they appeared
to be deeply apprehensive as to the
fate of their husbands.
General Huerta assured Senora Ma
dero personally her husband would
not be killed.
Solicitude for the personal safety of
Madero was given by Provisional
President Huerta to diplomats as the
reason why the former president can
not be removed from the capital for
the present. President Huerta re
called the historic attack upon the
train which bore former President Diax
to Vera Cruz on his exile to Europe,
when Huerta himself was in command
of the escort.
The president added that the inves
tigation of the records of the Madero
administration was being continued
with great care.
ZAPATISTAS JOIN HVERTA
Part of the Zapatistas have Joined
forces with the new administration.
News was received today at the na
tional palace that Julian Pachaco, lead
er of the federal army at Cuautla, state
of Morelos, who was one of the first
to declare for Felix Diaz, has succeeded
In winning over many of Zapata's fol
lowers.
Pachaco will use thle force with his
own which is now moving on Cuerna
vaca to occupy it in the name of the
Huerta government.
Emlliano Zapata himself cent word
to the capital that he was satisfied
with the new regime, but he requested
the removal of Governor Patricio Leyva
of Morelos.
Reports from the north confirm that
Venostiano Carranza, flfb'vernor of the
state of Coahuila is raising an army
of rebels to light in co-operation with
forces being assembled by Madero's
brothers. Carranza is said to have as
many as 600 men who are using Sal
tillo, the capital of Coahuila as his
base.
VILLAREAL MAY FIGHT
It is assumed by the government's
supporters here, who are alarmed at
the report, that Carranza will have the
support of Governor Vlllareal of the
state of Nuevo L<eon, father in law of
Gustavo Madero, recently executed.
Neither of these men has at bis com
maud any great number of regular
troops.
The governor has dispatched forces
to the insurrectionary centers to check,
the movement and also to Am&? Call.
FITIII SHOT HITS
VICTIM HEART
Slayer Declares He Killed
Enraged Man to Save
His Own Life
Woman Held as Witness
Justifies Macia in Act;
Wife Prostrated
Coßflnnrrf From Page 1
Robinson, who was injured when Jung
claus threw her agafneiT the wall.
When taken in custody Macia said
he had to shoot in self-defense, as
Junerelaus was following- up his assault
and was threatening to kill him. His
stitement wae borne out by Mrs.
Robinson.
At the city prison both became hys
terical arid broke down and wept.
The two prisoners made statements
to the arresting officers and Corporal
Maloney. saying Jungclaus started the
quarrel that ended in his death. The
first hearing will be held Monday
morning.
Mrs. Robinson, who is 82 years of
age, has been employed at the Llllen
thal residence since Christmas. She
has an interlocutory decree of divorce
from her husband, from whom she has
been separated for several years, and
was waiting for her year to be up.
when, it was understood, she intended
to marry Macia. f She has a daughter
in Notre Dame convent.
During an interview she Bald Junor
claus had threatened her several times
and she had told him she did not care
to have anything to do with him.
Mrs. Jungclaus collapsed -when she
viewed the remains of her husband at
the morgue last night. She said she
had no idea that Jungclaus was pay
ing attentions to another woman.
LINCOLN STEFFENS ON
STAND IN DARROW CASE
Tell* of McNamara Compromise: Mr*.
HartenMteln Gives Impeaching
Evidence Against Franklin
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Lincoln
Steffens. magazine writer and long time
friend of Clarence S. Darrow, took the
stand today In the latter's trial for
alleged jury "bribery to support the
contention of the defense that there
was no motive for the bribery of Jurors
in the McNamara case.
Steffens was one of the chief wit
nesses for the defense in the first trial
of the accused labor lawyer because
of his testimony that an agreement for
both McXamaras to plead guilty had
been effected five days before the bri
bery expose.
The prosecution made the same ob
jections to hie testimony as were of
fered prior to the testimony of Fremont
Older yesterday, but they were over
ruled and Steffen6 was well into hie
story of the McNamara compromise
when the trial was adjourned until
Monday.
Mrs. Anne Hartcnsteln and Peter
Pirotte cave impeaching evidence
against Bert H. Franklin at today's
session.
4 . I —,
I YESTERDAY'S FIRE RECORD
2:47 a. m.—Vacant lot. Minna street
between First and Second. No loss.
Cause, burning rubbish,
3:46 a. m.—One story frame shack
northeast corner of Beale and Folsom
streets. Owner unknown. Unoccupied
dwelling. Loss slight. Cause, sup
posed carelessness of tramps smoking.
4:41 a. m.—One story frame shack,
524 Folsora street. Owner unknown.
Unoccupied dwelling. Loss slight.
Cause unknown. Supposed carelessness
of tramps smoking.
TRAFFIC AGENT ARRESTED
Clerc M. Harmon, a general traffic
agent with offices at 322 Montgomery
street, was arrested last evening,
charged with giving two checks on a
bank where he had no funds. The
complaints were, made by J. S. Sim
mons of 865 Market street and H. J.
Graham.
entes, where Governor Fuente la hos
tile to the new administration, al
though he has taken no active steps
toward a counter revolution.
MANY RIHIORS AFLOAT
Charges, not altogether substantiat
ed, were made today by the new au
thorities tending to indicate that the
Madero administration in its extremity
was contemplating a wholesale slaugh
ter. More than one alleged list of
names of those proscribed has oeen
found.
A police officer declares Madero per
sonally anl verbally gave him a list of
43 deputies, a number of senators and
all the newspapermen, including the
foreign correspondents, with instiuc
tions to have them assassinated. The
police officer said that since this order
was not in writing he did not feel
obliged to carry It out.
Such stories have created a Ditter
sentiment against Madero and have
caused a number of men whose names
were on :h« lists to use their Influence
to secure summary punishment for the
former president.
With Nation's Law Makers
Minutes of Two Houses
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.~Day
in congress:
SENATE
Met at noon.
Resumed debate on rivers and
harbor* appropriation Mil.
BUI (or valuation of railroads
and Interstate carriers favorably
reported by Interstate commerce
commission and agreement vras
reached to vote on aneaanre be
fore adjournment Monday.
Industrial exposition* commit
tee decided to report favorably
bill for government participa
tion tn Panaraa-Padflc exposition
and appropriating 81,500,000 for
purpose.
Aa*rlcnltnml committee com
pleted agricultural appropriation
bill carrylK* 918,560^80.
Public buildings committee
completed omnibus public bnild
ines appropriation bill, carrying
about f45.000,000.
Passed bill for lighthouse con
struction.
Adjourned at 6:47 p. m. until
11 a. m. Saturday.
HOUSE)
Met at 10:30 m. m.
Resumed debate on sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Shipping trust Investigating
committee continued Its hearing,
with Bernard N. Baker testify
ing.
Naval hill under consideration.
Provision for two navy colliers
waa stricken from sundry civil
Mil.
Adjourned at 6i33 p. m. until
16sS* a. m. Saturday. |
Rolph Wires to Fisher
"Hetch Hetchy, Please"
Mayor Rolpb wired an appeal to Secretary of the Interior Fisher
yesterday to hand down a decision on Hetch Hetchy on consideration j
of the army engineers' report before he leaves office, March 4. The
telegram is as follows:
I trust before your term expires yon will be able to give eon- \
ulceration to nnny engineer*' report on Hetch H*tchy and grant
permit to San Francisco and municipalities adlaeent thereto. Our '
water question ban been our most trying; problem for many years, ,
and since our committee's return from Washington we have been
doing everything possible to solve the Spring Valley situation.
Pardon my saying so, but. In my Jndgment. yon can not leave 'or
yourself, as secretary of the Interior, a more lasting name as a
man of action than to grant the permit unconditionally and make
a recommendation to consrress that the revocable permit be made
a permanent grant. I bespeak this action on your part for the
people of the whole region of San Francisco bay, who realise the
strangling position we are In and our years of pleading in vain ~
to the national government, for the right to use the Hetch Hetcby
sources of supply. J
Won't you please settle it now and let « uo on with onr de
sired constructive work and handle onr local problem ourselves, a*
we have manifested every desire to do in a fair way? '
"Get together ,, l,ecti t jies
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 21.—
In an endeavor to establish closer re
lations between the faculties of Stan
ford and California, the political
science department of the state univer
sity has invited Prof, I. B. Crpss of the
Stanford department of economics to
deliver a series of five weekly public
lectures at California.
i c " 1915 I
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H Arrive New Tort 9tOO a. m. 3:30 p. m. 8:45 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7:03 a. m. M
tt Arrive Boston 31:53 a. m. 2:55 p. m. 10:45 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 7:05 a. m. S3
Additional Through Sleeping Car Service IB
yML. Michigan Central R. R-—Lackawanna Line Mm
Leeree Chicago 5:40 p* m. Arrives New York 7:30 p. m. MM
Wk AH Micfalym Central trains arc operated by dactitcity through M}?W
the twin »teel and concrete tubes at Detroit
For fnll irrformatkm, tickets and sleepta* car reserraHena, KS^fet^^
appt7 to your local ticket agent, or call on or address our V^f^VV'>fV'VV*]fPP*w*''wß%OV
San Francisco Office, llμ A si w1 k V r^BsV^.
689 Market Street \
Carlton C. Crane. iJTm 1
'■*£ General Aaent I ■ I 3B IbW Bb\ ■
Paaaeneer Deoartaieat Ism VI BibsV. SSTJ ■o» wi &»S I
REDDING BOX FACTORY BIRNED
REDDING. Reb, 21. —Thomas H. Ben
ton's box factory in the eastern part
of Redding, together with a large stock
of box shook, burned tonight. His
saw mill and most of his lumber was
saved. The loss is $10,000 or $12,000,
covered by insurance. Three years ago
Benton lost a box factory and saw
mill by fire in the same locality.
DRUNKARDS DIVIDED
INTO FOUR CLASSES
Woe Drowners, "Periodi
cals, ,, Inheritants and De
generates, Says Hatch
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.—Four classes
of drunkards are specified by Dr. F. W.
Hatch, superintendent of state hos
pitals. In the report of the commission
of lunacy, issued from the state print
ing: office today.
The first class is composed of thope
driven to drir.k by sorrow or business
worries; the second is the "periodical"
drunkard, because of a sort of tempo
rary insanity, remains intoxicated a
long time between intervals of strict
sobriety; the third contains those who
inherit the mind disorder or suffer
early in life from wasting diseases,
and the fourth contains the criminal
inebriate, who drinks because he is a
degenerate.
Doctor Hatch recommends the repeal
of the inebriety law, which provides
for the sending of drunkards and drug
users to state hospitals, and the cre
ation of an institution for such pa
tients, his reason being that the in
ebriates overcrowd hospitals and can
not be properly handled.
Doctor Hatch favored the law when
it was passed, but says he had no idea
it would be so popular. Since the law
became effective two years ago 728
patients have been committed under it
and 61 have voluntarily entered state
hospitals.