davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
TO Intervene
If Necessary
Washington Correspondent OF
London Times Wires What
Purports to be Wilson $
Mexican Policy.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Times pub
fishes this morning a dispatch from
it's Washington correspondent, giving
what purports to be definite policy
adopted by President Wilson for the
elimination of President Huerta from
the control of the Mexican governs
ment President Wilson program IL
as follows, according to the Times
correspondent;
/. President Wilson will resort TO
invasion of Mexico If necessary 10
bring about the retirement Of Huerta
2 Financial obi cations incurred by
the present regime in Mexico VIII not
be recognized by the Washington ad-
ministration. and every effort Will be
made to use financial pressure on the
Huerta government.
g. The United States navy will be
held in readiness to blockade Mexican
ports and collect customs there.
l. After the elimination Of Huerta
the United States will use It's efforts t.
induce some Mexican acceptable t
both sides, TO become provisional pres
ident under the protection of tht
United States.
5, General elections viii be held a.
soon as possible afIr the pacificatior
of the country.
s. Foreign nations viii be formally
told that the United states Is no
seeking to acquire territory in Mex
leo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
No Court Can Take
This Bear S F Freedom

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--lt is not
often that a police captain goes TO
court for summons. And it's a
rare occurrence when he goes seeking
a summons for a hear and has to
come away empty handed, the while
bemoaning the short sightedness Of
Legislators in whose lexicon the word
bear" Is not,
Wearing "A worried expression. Cap
tain Charles Plate. of the Westchester
police station. appeared before Mag
istrate Appleton. in the West Farms
Police court. today. and asked for a
summons for bear who had been
romping around Pelham, suburb
frightenirg women and children. The
bear. il was explained, belonged to a
band of gypsies. Among other stunts
the bear INDUCED in. was helping
nurses to push baby carriages.
When all the charges had been
brought against the bear, an elaborate
ex-parte proceeding was begun In
which court attendants brought out
dusty legal books which the prosecu-
ton thumbed diligently. All to no
avail. YOU can at times restrain q
citizen from being a bear, but
regular bears are immune. even from
the provisions OF the sanitary code OF
the board of health, it was found
With a goat. or mastodon. II might
be different, but bears Is bears and
said the court, there's an end on IT.
So the bear continues to enjoy its CON
stitutional right to liberty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
TLTIN.ATJM DEEIED.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. John
Lind, President Wilson'S sDecial
envoy. delivered an uitinlat,tm to-
night 10 General Huerta. informs
ing the provisional president that.
unless the congress soon to be
convened i'm Mexico CITY be dis
solved, and that assurances to this
effect he given by General Hueffa
by O'Clock tonight. the United
States would have no further
communication whatever with
-2-ss-xft-t-.-- ------
vt 9 O'Clock no answer hal
been received from Hnerta, and
MIR. Lind was preparing 10 leave
for teIa Cruz at once.
Il - understood here that tho
United States has given Huerta
untti midnight tonight TO change
his mind, and that If no salts
faction has been given to tho
American government, Mr.. Lin
will Immediately leave the sac~A-
cam capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Steel Corporation
Made Golden Rule
Popular, He Says
CHANGE IN METHODS WAS PRO
CESS OF SPIRITUAL PRO
GRESSTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE golden
rule was galvanized" into the deal
ings of com petitors in the steel manu-
featuring business by the good ex-
ample set by the United states Steel
corporation, according to G. G.. Smith,
of Pittsburg president of the Union
Steel Casting company, who vas wit
ness today at the hearing in the gov
ernment's antitrust suit against the
steel corporation.
so before 1902 you were malignant
enough to rejoice in your hearts over
the misfortune OF competitors tn whom
YOU were Iying?' asked Judge DtcKtn-
son for the government.
1T is really true" said the wit
ness but I don't like the use of the
word lying.
Since the example of United States
Steel corporation came To be n factor
in the business. the witness SAID, conf
petitors did not lie to each other
about their business. and openly visit
ed the plants of rival concerns. Judge
Dickinson classed this change as a
process OF spiritual progression
Did you follow the United states
Steel corporations good influences by
means Of pools. which existed ir these
years" inquired Judge Dickinson.
"Oh. no. said the witness Mr..
Smith said that he didn't consider that
those pools" mad an uplifting IN
fiuence, and that nc separated the
good influence OF the Steel corpora
ton from the bad influence.
The hearing Will be continued to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
CURRENCY MEASURE
CAUCUS CALLED OFF
Owen Gives His Assurances
That Agreement viii be
Reached by the Committee,
Republican Senator Gives lndi-
cations That He Will Join in
Report---Hitchcock in Con-
ciliatory Mood.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE
Democratic senatorial conference was
suddenly halted today on assurance
from Senator owen. chairman Of the
senate banking and currency commit
tee trsat "a majority OF the commit
tee wouid be able TO make report
TO the senate on the currency bill
within a week or ten days. This
probably means that there will be no
caucus action on the currency ques-
t!on, and the bill will be carried direct
10 the floor OF the senate.
AS soon as the conference met at
2 o'clock, Chairman Owen took the
floor. and made an explanation OF
what had been done up 10 date In
committee. and asked for further
time. Senator owens speech was
practically the only one made in ting
conference. After he had concluded
his explanations there was brief IN
terchange of views, and motion was
made to adjourn the conference sub
ject to the call of the chairman, winch
was unanimously carried.
VIII Not Reconvene.
The conference was IN session an
hour and twenty minutes. Most OF
the Democratic leaders expressed the
belief tonight that it would not be re-
convened prior to reporting the bill
10 the senate.
finance committee were in session to-
night, perfecting a bill The full mem
bershtp OF the senate banking and
currency committee viii meet tomor
row morning. at 10 O'Clock. 1t is
I likely that final effort will be made
TO reach some sort OF an agreement
! by which a report car be made TO
the senate next week. Some or the
Republican members or the commit
tee have intimated that they might
+ Join in a report with the privilege of
reservations for filing individual state
ments Of views. One of these is SEN
ator Crawford.
1t will be observed that notwith
standing President Wilson's insistence
on at least nine regional banks. the
bin agreed on last night tentatively
provided for eight regional banks
/ which is supposed to the last word
[ of the president on this feature OF
the bill.
! Hitchcock MAY Concur.
/ Senator Hitchcock is said to have
been talking in concilia-ory way to
I some of his Democratic eaders He
may concur in a report rcserving the
right to file exceptions in sae senate.
AT the Democratic conference today
/ os the banking committee, slight
I change was made in the plan OF capt.
ti,jization for the reserve associations
ri was voted to make il six per cent
d capital and surplus of the banks
Included, which would make total
Capitalization of $106, coo, 600.
Democratic members were SAYING
today that when the bill is reported
4 b. the senate II would be amended
to eliminate that feature of the house
III which authorizes national banks
70 do a servings bank business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Revenue Agent to be Placed in
Roanoke With Jurisdiction
Over the State of West
Virginia.
Wilson Will Appoint Pindell,
Illinois Editor. to Russian
Embassy --- Bryan M a y
Address Educational Con
ference.
Nv GEORGE III. MANNING.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. Ia
To meet the increased activity of those
engaging in the Illicit distilling of
whiskey in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Revenue Agent X. B. Sans is
to be placed at Roanoke about De-
cember list, and given charge of the
Sixth. or western district of Virginia
and the State of West Virginia made
part of the Sixth Virginia district.
This will divide Virginia into Two
parts as far as the agents are con-
-cerned Colonel Chapman remaining
as agent for the Second Virginia dis
trict with headquarters al Richmond,
and Mr. Sans being in charge of the
western part of the State. West Viz
gin!a Is 10 be taken out of the Mary
land revenue district and added to the
Sixth Virginia.
Mr.. Sans has been for many years
in charge of the North Carolina dis
trict with headquarters at Asheviile.
He Is represen tative under the civil
service. He is an exceedingly ef-
ficient officer and has made very
enviable record, closing up by far
more stills in North Carolina than any
Of his predecessors.
He leaves tonight for Asheyille to
close up his accounts and after taking
a short vacation viii take up mis-
Headquarters at Roanoke about De-
cember list.
President Wilson Is going to ap-
point Henry NJ Piudell, the Peoria
editor and Original Wilson man" in
Illinois. ambassador TO st. Petersburg.
This Announcement WAS made IN a
statement issued today by Secretary
Bryan, in which he says mat the en-
! tire Lewis Pindeli episode has been
grossly misrepresented." senator
+ Lewis also issued statement. assert
ing that the Pindeil letter, as publish
ed. had not been written by him. and
speaking for the entire United States
, senate. asserts that Mr., Pindell will
/ he confirmed, and sent upon his mis-
/ sion.
Republicans in the senate are like
lv to ask for definite light as 70
/ whether certain paragraphs IN the
published version Of the Lewis splstle
are accurate.
The belief In Washington is that
+ the Pindel nomination will have
rough going in the senate.
f c. Glass, superintendent of thf
rxnchhurg public schools, brother o.
! Representative Glass today cal'"@ or
/ Secretary William Jennings Prvo' ~ w
extended to him an invitation TO make
an address before the State Fdu0@
tfona} association at Lynchhurg OF
+ THANKSGIVING eve.
/ Representative Glass introduced m
brother 10 Mr. Bryan. They called
on Mr. Rrvan lust at time wher
several diplomats were waiting to Sc
him. and, consequently, the secret3r'
had little time 70 consider whether
could accept He said he would De
eide and advise Representative q
whether he could attend either IN
end Of this week or next MordeV
When Mr. Glass was leavir~ ~
secretary asked Carter Glass 10 ga
in a couple of DAYS and talk the mat
ter. over with him Al that time Ny
Glass will again urge his acceDtanc
and hopes for a favorabl replT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
SCHMIDT ARRAlGNED
ON MURDER CHARGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1z.-Hans
schmidt, the confessed slayer OF Anna
Aumuller. whose body he disn,em hered
and threw into the Hudson river from
ferry boat. was arraigned before !,
Tudre Foster. in the Court Of General
sessions today. on the Indictment
charging him with murder in the nrs'
degree. BY agreement between the
district attorney and Aiphonse Noelble'
counsel for Schmidt. the trial was
postponed until Wednesday, November
19th
Mr.. Koehle has put in plea or not
guilty, and set up defense OF IN
sanity for his client Schmidt Gays ne
wants to go to the electric CHAIR with
ou+ delaX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
NEED YOUNG BLOOD
IN D. A. R. BELIEF
Of STATE REGENT
Should Have Larger Number
of the Younger Women. Says
Mrs. Maupin---Work of Well
fare Committee Told.
Has Been Instrumental in Pass
age of Many Laws for Bene-
fit of Children, is Report OF
Mrs. Edward Grafton, oil
Illinois.

we must get more young girls as
members of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution" declared Mrs.
J. r. Maupin. State regent Of the or
ganigation. at the session of the con-
vention held in the Murphy hotel last
night.
I'VE must interest more Of the youn-
ger set in the work If the society is
to live and we must encourage the
Organization of younger chapters"
The state regent then expressed hope
that each of the chapters would give
this matter serious consideration and
do it's best to aid I'm the conservation
of the organization. She welcomed
the addition of the new Lynchburg and
Cane Charles chapters during the last
year.
Work For Children.
The address Of Mrs Edward orion.
of Illinois. on 1.-THE Welfare of the
Women and Children" occupied the
greater part OF the night session yes
terday and her remarks were received
with much interest by the delegates Of
the seventeenth annual convention OF
of the Virginia Daughters. The early
part OF the session was given TO a
| reconsideration OF the minutes of the
last conference ane several of the
chapter reports were also heard The
I majority OF Insm went over GAtit tne
morning session today. however.
/ In her address. Mrs orion minutely
described the work Of the committee
/ Of which she is national chairman and
( tolN of the things accomplished in
/ many different portions of the coun-
try One Of the chief purposes of the
H.elfare- ca1amlttee--she- said Nas- the
securing of legislation looking TO the
/ Improvement Of conditions of the chill
dren In a nation wide investigation
/ 1t was found that the conditions were
generally bad and the best part OF the
/ committees work had been given Il
securing shorter laboFinG hours fol
/. the girls. giving them more ADEQUATE
] chances for education and Improving
| the laws for the control of the juvenile
courts.
other work accomplished was tbs
massage, in several States. OF anti
4 cigarette laws. compulsory educationa
statutes regulation Of the ages Of
night messengers. and. in Ohio. th'
building Of a reformatory for girls L
which they might be sent instead o
the penitenttary.
,Corf4ufef IN Second PaE2)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
To PUBLISH COUNT
Of BALLOTS TODAY
Full List Of Nominees and
Votes Received by Each
viii be Made Public.
Amy Other Nominations to be
Made Should be Sent in
Today So That Names May
Appear in List.

The first count OF votes showing the
score OF the nominees in the Virgin
iau's" Christmas Gift Distribution VIII
be published tomorrow morning with
the full list of nominees.
1t is therefore. suggested that 1t
there are any further nominations TO
be made, that they be forwarded 10
the 'Virginian" office today 10 give
the nominees the advantage OF the an
nouneement and an early start
All of the nominees appear TO be
much interested and the pleasurable
excitement of vote getting and vote
receiving has now fairly commenced
Matters of Coed VIII.
The votes cast by 'Nirginian" read
ers are entirely matter of good VIII
and are given cheerfully in friendly
desire to help nominees win the val
liable Christmas gifts which the pub
fishers offer A friendly rivalry is
bound TO ensue, which will be inter
esting for the nominees and their
friends as well as TO our other read
ers.
The voting will end on December
22nd. so the nominees will not be long
in suspense. A special gift Of S5t
will be awarded the nominee receiv'
ing the largest number of votes by
November 18th. and il is expected that
this gift will be won very easily, as
few votes will be cast before that date
Students in the Game.
A novel feature of the rivalry tha'
has already commenced Is the enlist
ment of Richmond college students il
behalf of the various nominees. Thes'
young men have enthusiastically es
poused the cause of their respective
nominees and are working hard t,
secure votes for them.
The automobile Is, of course TIN
! goal for all eyes and every noraine'
is determined to win that gift. Th'
votes of "Virginian" readers must de
eide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Hardship Of Storm
Survivors Great

DETROIT. Nov. f2.--Resfored
communications are today bring
ing In story after story of hard
ships, suffering and danger cx-
perieneetl by crews of wrecked
and storm tossed vessels on the
Great Lakes during the storm of
Sunday and Monday.
With fourteen ships lost on the
lakes. ten more missing, and the
toll of death between one hun-
dred and one hundred and nfty.
the present month, thus early In
its always hazardous career, goes
down In marine history As the
most disastrous November that
the Great Lakes have ever ex-
perienccd.
From Buffalo around the lakes
TO Chicago, the shores are strewn
with bits of wreci>age that afford
practically the only clues to the
identify of nearly a score of YES
sells. twelve of which are known
To have been buffeted to pieces
by the terrific force of winds and
wave, and nine of which are be-
lieved to have met o similar fate
Twenty-Five bodies have been
washed up by the waves, ten
along the Canadian shore near
Sarnia, believed to he from the
, Regina. FIVE near st Joseph,
Ontario. four of them from the
wexford. and one from the Lon
don, and seven at Grand Bend,
Ontario. from the steamer Charles
&. Price. Seven more are known
to have persisted with the barge
Plymouth near Menominee- max
Ing a total of twenty nine known
lives lost
Details struggling in from the
uDper lakes OF the herioc strug
giles of men aboard the sinking
vessels have established the fact
that many of them were saved.
half starved and half frozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS
PANAMA SEIZURE

RUENOS AYRES, New. 12.--Col-
ouel Roosevelt reviewed the crack
regiments of the Argentine army this
evening. He was the principal guest
at banquet OF the Musco Social
Argentine this evening, at which there
were $50 guests.
In his speech Colonel Roosevelt
defended the course of action adopted
by him in dealing with the revolution
In Panama. which preceded the seces-
sion or the isthmian province from
Colon bia, the Intervention of the
United States in Cuba. and the taking
over Of the finances of Santo Domingo
He cited these actions as examples %
American Justice. He added that tbs
rich. powerful. and Justly governed
republics would command respect
abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Basil Gildersleeve
Never Heard of This
IT'S NAME is "LADINO" AND TT is
4 LANGUAGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. i2.-When the
suit Of Annie Fragas against Maurice
Fraeas. for An annulment Of her mar
riage, was called today before Justice
GIegerich. OF the Supreme court. con-
gidera BILE difficulty was encountered In
finding anybody capable OF interpret $
ing the testimony OF the plaintiff, be-
caIrzE srTT spoke TTTe7TT-T-- -tIr f-T'r71-
Il language which has been almost
dead for about four hundred years.
Albert ]. Amateau. a SOCIAL settle
ment worker. who. it was known, had
made 1. specially of I.adino, and other
"Iargons" was finally procured, ard
the case proceeded. The woman sad
she had married Fragas when she was
~, and on tho night Of the wedding
she was told her husband was her
uucle. and she quit him then and
there.
In reserving decision. wich an in
tjfitafion that the desired annt iineu'
would he granted. Justice Gtegericf
sought a little incidental Information
from the Interpreter about Lad no.
ITS IA new one on me. said tbs
Justice "W here does It thrive o.
The language is almoS; extinct
repiied Amateau. 1t is a mixture oI
archaic Spanish with old Arabic, anc
Is a relic ~ the days when rlein eer'
az A certain sect were driven through
SPAIN into Africa. and on account 81
their religion became widely scattered
only very few still speak anything
like the original Ladino-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Increases Population to Beyond
Century and Half Mark and
Adds Twelve Millions in
Taxable Values.
Seventeen Square Miles OF
Territory Will be Added to
City. Relieving Congestion
The Cost Will Not be Ex-
cessive.
To Mayor Today
for His Approval
cessive.

city Clerk ben August was busy
Yesterday la transcrthinE the an
u~xation ordinance, 10 be given the
mayor today. Az the mayor knows
NIL about the ordinance IL " con-
coded that he will take little fifae
in his consideration, and that IL VIII
probably he back to the city clerk
this evening.
After that the city attorney WIZ
get busy and s~nd la petition TO
the Judge of the Circuit Court OF
Henrieo. Then the governor VIII
get In the game. and desaEnatc
Judge from some distant point 70
hear the ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
JEWS ARE REJECTED

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, - --7''~o
duma rejected today's proposal de-
signed to give rights to Jewish sub
ierts of the car equal to thoee ~.
joyed by all others, The bill was
introduced by NJ Shingareff. CON
w ho- urged Inc
appointment of a committee 70 draft
a. bill comforting on all Russian sub
jects equal rights before the law.
IT was rejected by vote or l12
to 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

MEXICO CITY, Nov. i..---g0hn
Lind, President Wilson's special
envoy In Mexico. and Captain
burnside. the United states naval
attaehe here, left Mexico City this
evening for Neru Cruz.
IL is believed here that all Amcrt~
cans may have to nee from the
country suddenly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Cotton ship Ablaze.

HALIFAX. \. S, Nov. IL WITH
her forward compartment like q
flaming furnace the cotton lac@h
steamer Muirheld put into Halifax -
night. Two men were overcofn ~
fumes in attempting to recover solne
of the cotton bales so the hatcn1s w., :.
battered down and steam let IN, II
is hoped to save the stoo, wv carr =
by this method, and excluding 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Attorneys for the Home Argue
That Indictment Faulty Be-
cause No Specific Allegations
are Made.
Full Array of Counsel and
Many Citizens of Bon Air
and Chesterfield Present on
Opening Day---Decision on
Motion Today.

Arguments by the attorneys, both
for the State and the Virginia Home
and Industrial School for Girls, whose
case ON the charge of being a COM
mon nuisance the court will try first,
at Chesterfield Courthouse Yesterday
showed both sides 10 be ready to go
on with the trial Of the case. and
unless Judge Southall this morning
quashes the Indictment the trial OF
the case will be begun in earnest
The nature of the argument yester-
day was such that the Jurors were ex-
Guided from the court room. and when
court adjourned shortly before 4
o'ciock the points raised had been
so threshea out that Judge Southall
announced that he would hand down
hss opinion when court resumes at
1890 this morning
The first days skirmishing by the
LAWYERS on both sides. in which the
arzunaent was direct to the point
under discussion. bears out the pre-
diction that the, case will be one of
the hardest fought in recent court
history.
Confident of Acauittai.
While some of the friends Of the
home at Bon Air and Of the mem
hers CT the executive committee last
night appeared to think the indtct-
ment will be quashed this morning.
the executive committee members
themselves. were not so optimistic,
They, however. believe the home and
the committee viii be freed of the
charges Of being and maintaining a
common nuisance, which We're placed
against them by q special grand jury
III me CnEsreTftFtd county court last
September.
When court convened YESTERDAY
morning the four members OF the in
Continued on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
NEGOTIATIONS END.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Eft wns
announced after Mr.. Einas depar-
ture that all neg citations hefweef
the | nited states and the HueFta
government have been ended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
END RELATIONS
WITH MEXICANs
Lind Delivers His Ultimatur
and Leaves Mexico CT
When Fluerta Refuses Il
Yield to Demands.
----------------------~----
All Negotiations
Are Broken O.

Mexican Situation APPROACH
to Crisis and Secretary Brys
Acknowledges His Discou
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Congrea
Must be Dissolved Was I'll
Order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

Nrvg york RIVER SERyICE--see
u1snIay A ~ EAitorfal Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

(con,inued en- Second page3