The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 2

THfc OS CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1313. $100,000" In the'supremeTcourt against MAJ.GEH. VV. W. WOTHERSP00N r.lADEROS REVOLT AGAHIST HUERTA JContintu-d fronj page 1.) wrs.

lneoaore Kooerts. on the grounds that she had been "scandalised' by Mrs. Roberts charge that she had furnished apartment and given money to the latter's husband: Mrs. Roberta is suing Miss Smythe for $50,000 for the alienation of ber husband's affections. The charges were made In a suit for separation entered by Mrs.

Roberts against her husband some time ago. home and the president later proceeded on the yacht Dolphin to Fort Wads-worth, where he broke ground for the National American Indian memorial. At three o'clock the president attended the opening of the new lighthouse of the New York Association for the Blind on West Fifty-ninth street and accompanied by Mrs. Tart will attend the banquet of the American Peace and Arbitration society at t5herrye tonight. Here the president will be presented with a gold medal for his work Tor international peace.

The presidential party after spending the night at the Taft home will leturn to Washington tomorrow evening. Before leaving Washington Inst night WILL NOT REVIEW PARADE Taft Declines to Witness March of Suffragists at Inauguration. Washington. Feb. 22.

Much to the surprise of the officials in charge of the suffrage parade" on March 3rd, President Taft has declined to review it, giving as excuse "pressure of business." This excuse is not jat all satisfactory to the women, who say tho occasion will be robbed of somo of its historic glory if the president of the United States does not review the fifty thousand marching women. Mrs. Taft. however, with a party of women friends will occupy the presidential box. cuted by Provisional President 'Huerta.

according to reports from Ambassador Wilson. Madero, the ambassador reports, will receive a fialr trial and possibly the worst fate that will await him will be exile. Secretary Knox, with the approval of President Tart, had instructed Ambassador Wilson to convey to Huerta in diplomatic terms the intimation that the United Statea woutU seriously object to a summary execution or sentence of Madero. It waa not felt here that the former president fdiould be slaughtered or put out of the way for crimes which seemed purely political without fair and open trial. Thla view was made plain to Huerta and the fact waa not concealed that the United Statea looked with disfavor upon the shooting of Gustavo Madero, the president's brother.

4 at Ziltf'THs 'morning. She was the widow of Emperor Kwangsu, who died November 13. 1908. The empress bad beon ill onlj a few days. The actual cause of her death is unknown, but it is said the symptoms of her ailment resembled appendicitis.

She waa attended only by a Chinese doctor. The former Imperial family was about to remove to the Inner portion of th forbidden city In order to make room for the government In the eastern portion. The dowager empress waa but little known. Even her name was a myth. Until recently it was believed to be Yeh-Ho-Na-La, and Lwaa so set down by the classic "Almanach de Gotha," but recent inquiries have shown that this is only the name of the Manchti family to which her father belongs.

She waa a niece of Dowager Empress Tsu-Hsl. who was virtual ruler of China for a while and one of, the moat remarkable wo men in the world. FAMINE RAGES IN AUSTRIA Poor Harvest and War Scare Hits Industry Government Gives Food. Vienna, Feb. 22.

Thousanda of per. ions in Gaiicia, tho poorest of Austria's provinces, are threatened with starvation. The bad harvest haa JOURNAL SUES ARCHBISHOP a magnificent set of pearl studs for President Taft and a diamond necklace of pure white stones for Mrs. Taft were presented to them at the White House as farewell gifts from a circle of close friends which the Tafts have made during their long residence caused a shortage of the food supply Bishop J. 3.

Hogan Dies. if the peasantry in the country districts, while ln the towns the war Kansas City, Mo Feb. 22. Bishop John Joseph Hogan of the diocese of scare has brought trade and industry In the national capital. western Missouri, the oldest Catholic prelate in thla country, both in years and point of service, died of pneumonia, aged eighty-four yeara.

General Wotherspoon will command the first division of the Inaugural par ade, composed of regulara from the army aqd navy. Damages of $100,000 Asked by Polish Publication in Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Feb. 22.

Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer of the Catholic archdiocese of Milwaukee and four bishops of the Catholic church are sued for $100,000 damages ir. an action started by a Polish newspaper published in Milwaukee. The four mentioned with the archbishop nr Bishops Joseph Fox. Greon Bay; James Schwebach.

Ia Crosse; F. Schinner, Superior, and Frederick Kis, Marquette, Mich." Conppiracy to ruin Uic business of the newspaper is charged. 10.000 men flUrmfd and with bun-danco of ammunition. Ofin Men and Money. Jonn Oayou.

former governor of So-rora, has rlographfid from Mexican to Governor Maytorena of Bonora, offer in him 3.00 men and 2,000,000 pesoa to rettore Madoro to office. Governor Maytorena haa telegraphed the aenate and Trovialonal President Huerta repudiating the new admlnlitratkm. The governor of Yucatan, Ignorant of the death of Gustavo Madero, haa wired him offering the aervlcea of 1.1200 men and money to aaslat In a new revolution. What will be done with ex President Madero haa not yet been determined. Juan Sanchei Arcona.

Madero'a private arcretary. la a prisoner at Puebla. It was repoiled that he had been shot, but the report proved untrue. Porfirlo Diax Coming Back. Gen.

PorCrio Dlaat. ex president of the republic, who haa been In exile In Europe, Is coming home. There is not thn allghtest possibility that he again ill mix In the politics of Mexico, but his enforced exile la ended. Word was received from Parle that wtthln a hort time General Dlai agate will be in hi private residence in Cadena afreet, an Interested spectator of the development of the new "regime. It waa authoritatively atated that he arrival home of General Diaa will bo not later thn April 2, the anniversary of the taking of Puebla by hla forces In 1867 in the war of French intervention.

This day will be celebrated Th honor of General Diax. i Ready to Employ Armyv standstill. Factories are closed and thousands of persons are without employment. Communal authoritlea ire distributing bread and potatoes to Ihe populace. TAFTSAREIH HEW YORK Presidentand Wife Guests of Former's Brother.

1 17,000 Garment workers siriK. Philadelphia. Feb. 22. Seventeen thousand three hundred clothing are on strike in thla city for in-i creased pay and improved working conditions.

SINGER WEDS SALESMAN Lottie Enge! Elopea and Becomes Bride of Walter Shawvan. South Bend, Feb. 22. Lottie Engel, one of the leading prima, donnas of the American stage, and Walter Shawvan, salesman for a Chicago automobile company, eloped to South' Bend and were married here by Right Rev. John Hazn White, D.

bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Northern Indiana. The actress then announced her intention of quitting the stage. OPENS GRAVE TO GET RING St Louts Man Gives Wife's Wedding Band to Daughters as Heirloom. St. Louis.

Feb. 22. A wedding ring, burled twenty years ago in Belle-fontaine cemetery on the finger of Mrs. Lorinda Isabella Martin, was removed from her coffin by order of her aged husband, George Martin of Clayton, who wished to make a last gift of the heirloom to Ms CaURhters, Miss AUce Martin and Miss Edith Martin, to band down to future generations. EX-EMPRESSJS DEAD Dowager Queen of China Suc Calmly and dispassionately GenertJ Huerta outlined hla program for the use of the army in restoring and mala, talnlng order.

He admitted that in many parts of the republic where the news of the change in government had not been received all waa not in accord with peace. To these sections, he said, he would aend emissaries in an attempt to bring about order, or if necessary troops would be dispatched to them to Inform the people of the government's desires. Demanda flr Trial for Madero. Waahingtot, Feb. 22.

Francisco I. Madero. deposed president of Mexico, will not be railroaded to jail, thrown cumbs in Peking. Canada Bars Jack Johnson. Papke to Meet Klaus March 5.

Paris, Feb. 22. It has been announced that Billy Papke will meet Frank -Klaus hero at the Cirque de Paris on March 5 to contest for the middleweight championship of the world. Chief Executive Breaks Ground for Indian Memorial Presented With Beautiful Presents. New York, Feb.

22. Accompanied by Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Thomas McK. Laughlin, her sister, President Taft arrived in New York today on his last trip before March 4 when he will.leave Washington for Augusta, Oa.

After arriving the presidential party breakfasted at the Henry W. Taft Buffalo. N. Feb. 22 By the terras of a general order issued by the Canadian government to the immigra Widow of Emperor Kwangsu Dies I After a Short Illness Cause of 'I- Death la Unknown.

$100,000 SUIT BY ACTRESS Miss Florence Smythe Sues Wife of Her Alleged Admirer. New Tors, Feb. 22. Miss Florence Smythe actress, brought suit for tion inspectors at all border ports of the dominion. Jack Johnson, the pugilist, has been barred from admittance Peking.

China, Feb. 22 Ye Ho Na La, empress dowager of China, died Try a Chronicle Want Ad. for Results. into Canada. into a madhouse or summarily exd- lIFfBMIL CILIEAM UIP gALEl Meii's, Youiiug Meo'rBo and Fur Lined Overcoats, Now On, and Will Continue Until Further Notice.

Our Final Clean Up Sale is on and will continue until all Winter Suits, Overcoats, Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats, is sold, as vc positively will not carry any Heavy Weight goods over While wc have had, the largest Suit and Overcoat business that we ever had, we still have a very complete stock to select from in all sizes. If you are still looking for a Suit or.Overcoat, there never was a better time than right now to buy what you need, if you have to keep them until next winter, as it means a great money saving to you NOTE PRICES QUOTED BELOW: 7 Boys' and Children's Winter Overcoats 1 Boys' and Children's Knee-Pants Suits Men's and Young Men's Colored Suits Men's and Yooug Men's Colored $35.00 Suits, go in (his sale at 527.50 Boys and Children's Colored $12.00 Knee-Pants, go this sale at 59.00 Boys and Children's $12X0 Winter Overcoats, go this sale at $9.00 35.00 it 10.00 7.50 10.00 750 9.00 7.00 ocn 8.00 6.00 tt S8o0 tt tt 6fi 7.50 5.50 6-00 tt 5.00 '-50 5-50 6.00 4.50 7.00 5.00 5.00 3.75 6.00 4.50 4.00 3.00 5.00 3.75 3.50 2.75 4.00 3'00 3.00 I 2.25 3.00 2.25 4 2.50. 2.00 2.50 2.00 32.50 30.00 27.50 25.00 22.00 20.00 18.00 16.50 15.00 12.00 10.00 24.00 22.00 19.00 17.50 16.00 14.00 12.50 12.00 9.50 8.00 i tt it Fur Coats Hen's and Young Men's Winter Overcoats $23.00 $27.50 Australian Calf Coats go at Men's and Youna Men's $30.00 Winter Overcoats, go (his sale at $24.00 29 50 Galloway Calf Coats go at 24.00 it 22.00 Fur Lined Coats $75.00 Fur Linea Coats go at 70.00 Fur Lined Coats go 'at 50.00 Fur Lined Coats go at 45.00 Fur Lined Coats go at $60.00 59.00 40.00 26.00 tt 26.00 29.00 45.00 tt 37.50 tt 27.50 25.00 22.50 20.00 18.00 16.50 15.00 12.00, lq.oo 32.50 Galloway Calf Coats go at 32.00 Russian Calf Coats go at 35.00 Kangaroo Coats go at 50.00 Coon Coats go at 68.00 Trimmed Coon Coats go at 78.00 Trimmed Coon Coats go at 80.00 Trimmed Coon Coats go at 95.00 Trimmed Coon Coats go at 19.00 17.50 16.00 14.00 12.50 12.00 9.50 7.50 59.00J It fur Lonea oats go at 32.50 Fur Lined Coats go at 25.00 Fur Lined Coats go at 68.00 70.00 80.00 27.50 25.00 19.00 that will be ft Every Fur and Fur Lined Overcoat that we have, left must be sold before the season is over. Injbrdcr to get them out of our house we make prices on them worth your while to take advantage of. SPECIAL One lot of Boys' and Children's all-wool Sweater Coats, fA $1.00 and $1.50 values, Final Clean Up 1.

uOu I 300 Boys K. E. Waists, our regular 50c values, Final Clean Up JU 200 Men's Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts, regular $1.00, $1.50 ftP and $2.00 values, Final Clean Up y3C 200 Men's Colored Negligee, 5 plain and pleated, regular OK $1.50 values, Final Clean JLJp jrOu Everything that you buy at this store must be as represented to you arid give you entire satisfaction, or we stand ready to make good at any time, i -n irou.