davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
NEW YORK; PRoDUCE MARKET.

New York. July 2s.-FIour-ERsy. Wheat
steady No. red, a4c. No. northern. Du-
iUth ss'@c Corn Steady; export. li.c. nom
inul.
Wool-S steady Hidos-Steady Leather
Firm. Petroleum, Rosiu ana VUrpeutlne--
Steady. Ricc-Stcady. sugar Raw. steady,
mu>coVado. s3.05; centrifugal. $5.5i; moinsseS.
S2s- refined, steady. CUuee-Sput. steady:
RIO No. T. at-c.; santos. No. /, ll5sc., mild.
duh. CordOvn l3{.ljc
rOtatoeS-Wcak Long Island. barrel Sl.15I
e.25. Jersey, SLIJul.S7; southern, new. white.
Sii00200, sweets. Southern, barrel, SiGi51.
CahbaGes steady, Long Island aud Jersey.
zoe. GSl 70. Freights-SteaCy; cotton To Liver
pool. per 100 pounds. 25c.. grain 10y steam 10
Liverpool I'D; spot to London I'D. Pea
nuts steady, fancy nandpicked Nirgiuia,
o".H6c.; Virginia, sh"lleu, Nos. and -. iYli.c.
cottouseed oil Was easy under scattered
liquidation ia September. selling asaius,
new crop crude and lack OF outside demand.
Closing prices We're IL lower ON near and 20G
lower on late months. sales $3.50 barrels.
Prime crude. nominal; prime summer yell
low SiOH2'0; July and August, SO. ScDtem-
her. .3S. October. Si5; November, Csj, De
c"nber and January t.o.; February G.65;
prime winter yellow ana summer white, 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York July 9s-Aiter a day spent in
trying 10 get line on the weather situation
IL Texas. TRADERS Iva the cotton market con
cludeG that the rains scheduled FOR Sunday
had failed TO muteriali2c in biz growing
counties Of tho state. and on an crort To
replace part 81 their big short line caused =
ket closed stHady with September 3 points
lower ana other months unchanged TO
points net higher. Previous to this final ad-
vance the market had been 90 The weather.
aic variety trying j0''."t. In step with tn.
'onstehily changing ..rcpe-t- fron Texas II
Nas nor uutil the detailed report was re-
atitf- ta'' iu The day that it became cvi,icn,
4eAfs h"d received litti" rain in tho sections
"here 10 o. most needed. Even then 1t was
q question u The plant could not stand a
Week ot So NOR" without suffering irrcpar.
allo damage. some authorities stating il
could 50 dry until Angus, No. hut the trade
had Injured on rain. and its disappointment,
found expression in a big hUyinf movomcnt
oi oklahoma aud the central and eastern
hei'- go" reports were again uniformly fnv-
"rafIs. n" former state having upparcntlv
- etveG ample moisture over sunday liy-
erpoo! oNcc is decline Of tIio points at the
hnur ~ the local opening 10 rumors that
ne Texas drought Had been broken and II
'ausfl "a par'ia! opening decline hero oi III
points ora lev crops against points advance
~ July Heavy covering N old crops here.
l+fN ul"fIf az august hy e prominent spot
mouse advanced those months ~ one time
81. points over Saturday, ana peccnber
H local trader. rUwureL condition fie-
u-s - 80 by g southern authority brought
ln Some forenoon buying. hut prevailing.
ii.ncEi up 20 TIE late afternoon olung 10
ram IN" TACT that several condition reports
Wi.i appear this eliminating with tho gov
eminent rrures on FrcHy. IS expected to-
ifoele" very nervous market and as the
movement was "Npected 10y buul barring
good rains IN Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
Warrant for Mr.. Grnsty.
Especial to Tbe Times.n,sna, j.,

special TO The Times Dispatch
stanton. Va. July 2s-.Jori.o,,
smith. who was fined So and costs as
The result Of his encounter with James
H. {. Grasty. one of the Democratic
nominees Of Augusta County for the
rouse OF Delegates. is not satisfied, and
mas sworn out Il warrant against MIR
|raStE, charging him with felonious
cutting and shooting at him with in
tent to kill. Mr.. Grasty has accented
service. and the trial will come M
early this week. One of tho maris
trates, who sat in the trial of the case
OF Smith. refused TO issue the warrant
ana IL was issued by another magis-
trate who did not sit in that case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
Declared Candidates.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.1
charlottesville. Va. July 2S.--The fol-
lowing have been declared by the Dem
ocratc City Committee the Dcmocra-
tic nominees for the city offices. to be
hlled at the general election to he held
IN November, as no other candidates
MED their names as required by law:
I. H. Walker, city treasurer; G. l..
Compton. clerk of court; G. w. Rogers.
sergeant: George Gilmer. Common
wcalths attorney; G. ID. Shackelford,
Justice of the peace; w. w. Norvell,
constable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
TWO PRISONERS
BREAK OUT OF JAIL

windsor, Va. July 2S.-Some limo
curing the night Saturday two rris
,"ncrs escaped from the Isle of Whit
lever used for pumping waller INFO Ia
bulldlng, they broke the door TO th,
; yi!i! room, there obtaining an AK.
The iron framing of the front do6,
hIoodhounds were hurried to the scene
ana traiicd the prisoners TO Windsor,
where they boarded a train
one Of the prisoners was q whit.
hoN' Cl"aNius Hester. OF Cape Charles.
lust sentenced TO the rcfornatory. The
IN jail waiting trial for highway rob
berry 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
NAVAL srnnEe

Wilmington y T.. July eS.-Spirits Tur-
pentinc Steady at 3ia4c.. receipts casks
Mosin. steady at $3.50 receipts barrels
Tar Firm az SEQ receipts barrels crude
rcls ~ - ""'
savannah Ca. July -Turpentin.-Firn
a. 1''st-; sales 1857 casks: receipts G5s casks:
shipments Lilo casks stock % 0ig casks Ros
in-N e"k sales 2eio barrels receipts $50
barrels shipments 2.GsG barrels Stock H.. ~
barrels. quote: \. - $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
DEFY GOODS .lAKkEr

New York July Mems wear for sprina
W was priced to-day in It greatly reduced
value level, sergcs from eleven ounces ,,
ioUrtcfn-ounces being reduced from l7i.u Poe.
YARD from last springs prices. Cottor
soouS ioi delivery forward from October are
Sc Ndrd easier. Cotton yarns show littl,
chahSe Tor spot delivery. Raw silk is trrner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pETERsRuRG rEANur MAnkEr

REPORTED by Rodgers. Mccab. & Co,
Petersburg. Va. july Peanuts-Span.
iSh.Farners' spanish, sl.s5 per bushel. no.
cd, Spanish 7iac. per pound Virgini;ts.
Farmers stock jumbo Sc per pound fancy
handpicked. S$H4c per pound; extra prime
"'agSs-c. per pound: prime, 3i2C. per pound
machine picked. 81. aS,.c. per pound; Smelling
stock, Sec. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29

New York, July -Bcevcs-Irrcgular
steers S.,6WS.s5' oxen and stays, sGe)I7.s5
bulls, S5aG.I5; cows, S350I6.75 CtlveS-Ac-
tive. Ncals. SS.5oqI2Oo; buttermilks .saS5o
sheep and Lambs-Shcep steady. lambs
higher sheep S2.75G4.75; mixed. $500: lambs
S"3OVS.25. Hogs-iiiGher. Pennsylvania and
Stnte hogs SH1.fI u IN 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. H., July 2s.-Hogs-Weak: most
y, 1cc. lower Bulk of sales Ss.15I?2D: pigs.
SSG9.lS Cattle-Steady TO Zoe. lower. Cows
ana heifcrs, S3.6o0S.@o; calves. Ssulo.75. sheep
Steady; lambs, 25c lower; lambs. s5.s5T7 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
w OrI,

NV orians Ju!y q The opening sessior
OF the week In the cotton market was staa5,,
on buying' stimulated by continued lry
weather over large part Of Texas ana 81.
iahofna. and the prospect OF little !,lttno,i,ie
change in conditions which mifls Ii,I,,-,,
were working against the crop Moderi,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
Comvicts for Ron,Is.

The states prison authorities will
SEND THIS week the nifty convicts that
are To ho put To work on the seven
miles OF Hickorynut Gap Turnpike, In
compliance with AN order recently
made by tn Governor and Council OF
state. Tho camp near Bat Cave for
the convicts is bong prepared. and the
route for the read laid out. 1t is cs-
tinated that seven months will be re-
Tuircd 10 complete the work The
rcoplc OF that section have raised
$1,000 to provide material and other
wise further the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
stock.

Sales stock
Allis- Chalmers
200 Allis Chalmers. pfd.
$4,000 AnialGamated Copper. e.
Am. Az. Chem. com.
1900 Amer. Beet Sugar. com. {.
$4,000 American Can.
1000 American Can. pfd. -. {.
500 Amer: Car and Foundry,
500 American Cotton OIL.
Am. Hide and Lea. pfd Z.
400 American Linseed Oil.
geo American Locomotives. {.
200 Amer. Malt Co, pfd
1000 American Smelling.
American Snuff. com
500 American Sugar.
700 Amer. Tel. and Tel Co.
100 American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco, pfd. :.
i,SgU Anaconda Copper.
1900 AtChison
700 Atlantic Coast Line.
\. 6; l.. of Connecticut.
1.Soo 3a fillmore and Ohio.
1900 bethlehem steel Co, com
loo Bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
loo Brit. Amer. Tob. Co.
Zoo Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
800 Central Leather. com.
$500 Canadian Pacific.
GOO California Petroleum.
1880 Chesapeak and Ohio.
800 Chicago Great Western.
loo Chi. Great Western. pfd.
300 Chi, Mil. and St Paul.
Crucible Steel Cor, com.
Crucible Steel. pfd
goo Colorado Fuel and Iron,
Colorado and southern.
500 Consolidated Gas.
1000 Corn Products. com.
200 Den. and Rio Gr'de. com.
S.200 Erie
2,i0O Eric. list pfd. ....
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd
zoo General Electric. .....
Geo. w. Helme lob Co.
1900 Great Northern, pfl ...
500 Great Northern ore Gifts
Illinois Central.
1.S0O Interboro- Met. ...
1900 InterbOro- Met, pfd
800 Internal. Harvester, com
Int. Mer. Marine. com.
800 International Paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29

nj price TO which interest must he added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are fiat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
Work in Orphnnmge.

The Methodist Orphanai5c here Is
now shclteriug ninety girls and
eish,y-thrcc boys according to the
annual report Of Superintendent j. y.
Cole and there was lot "A single death
last year and remarkably little sick
ness Speciai requests came to the
institution during the past year from
Mrs SOPHIA Hammond, of Chatham
County; Johu r. Puilcn. of Raleigh;
Walter Womblc, Oklahoma. and p. l.
McEinzile. Princeton. the latter being
$1,000.
The salaries for the orphanage the
past year amounted to S5,I7S; cloth
ing. drugs. postage and travelling ex-
pcnses and similar expenses. S2611
and provisions, S4.962. Fuel amounted
to Sl,i6l. and water and light to $500
The Page building was erected at "a
cost of $92l: Jackson building at a
cost OF SLIGO. and purchase OF ad-
ditional land. $4,000.
The maintenance for the year for
each child III the orphanage was S93 66,
an average of $3.50 a month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
RAILROADS CLOSE
T0STATE DEMANDS
They Practically Have Granted
Everything Asked by
North Carolina.
CA" YIELD NO FURTHER
People Wondering Why Corpora
ton Commission Does Not
Approve Offer.
CAN YIELD NO FURTHER
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

MI
Raieigh' N C.. July 2S.-rhe present
week VIII SEQ the report of the Cor
poration Commission on its final con-
icrehce With the railroad traffic man
ayers. as to concessions to North
Carolina shippers in interstate freight
rates completed and filed with Gov
eIHor craig to the end that he and
the members Of the Legislative freight
rate commission may determine as to
whether they will recommend the
adoption OF the reductions proposed nv
the railroad officials or carry the light
INTO the special session of the Legisia
'ure III the hope of forcing the rail
roads to grant the full demands of
the State authorities. In view OF the
iact thht the concessions made by the
railroad officials are very close to tho
demands made by the Corporation
commission and other State authori
Ties, some surprise is expressed that
the Corporation Commission does moi
come out squarely with a reconmenda-
uon that the proposition be accepted
The States demand was for - Der cent
reduction and the railroad companies
propose as much as IS per cent reduc
toh on some of the most handled
classes OF freight, ana the average is
SAID 10 be very close to the 25 per
cent In fact. it is learned that the
only ella sses of freight i'm which lilo
close to the demands of the State au-
thorities are those on SHIPMENTS Of
liquors and flour in wooden barrels
AT the same time, II is a fact that
very little flour is shipped in wooden
barrels, and no one will say that North
Carolina has any inclination TO make
night on freight rates. the main issue
in which is cut in the interstate
rate Oh whiskey shipments
The railroad authorities assert that
they have made all the concessions
that car be made without tupsetting
the whole Southern scheme of freight
rates. and the reduction proposed will
entail reductions in Tennessee South
Carolina, and Georgia, and reductions
TO some Virginia points close TO the
North Carolina line. These Will have
to be made 10 conform to the Inter
state Commerce Commission rcEula-
tons Indeed. there are reductions 10
Ashevillc and other Western Carolina
territory that will make lower rates
than now prevail at EagcrstoWn Md.
and forcing rcadjustm,nt to that
point.
Secretary \. j. Maxwell and tho
Office force %: the Corporation Com
mission Will get to work Monday
morning on the fiua! marshalin2 of the
rates and reductions proposed that
VIII go into the detailed report to
Governor Craig, and this report to the
Governor can be expected the latter
part of the week. The rates will be
definite and detailed report will De
awaited with keen interest by people
throughout the state
t..fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
HNtTd &c OF SI.hU a mon r
Charters Issued.

Gallop e Co, Fayetteville. has been
chartered for II Wholesale grocery
business. capital, $4,000 authorized
and $4,000 subscribed. by y. T. Gallon
and others. There is also a charter
for the Whitehurst- Andrews Company,
Bethel, Pitt County, capital, 100000
authorized and $4,000 subscribed. for
general mercantile business, by ]. j.
Carson and others, There is also a
charter for the G. L. Sharpe Company,
Winston Salem, capital, $4,000. by G.
l.. sharpe, Bradley l.. Welfare and
others, for handling fruits.
Good Roads Enthusinsm.
The Central Highway automobile
party making the tour through the
State from the Tennessee line TO More
head over the Central Highway, will
arrive in Raleigh at noon Tuesday and
big good roads rally is being worked
up for the occasion. The party will
also stop at Auburn and Garner. in
this county. for similar meetings, the
Keynote of which will be the voting
OF the 81 100000 bonds by Wake County
for road building. These meetings are
intended TO mark the beginning Of
whirlwind campaign for good roads
and the success of tho bond election,
which Will be held in August A num-
her of the best men of the city have
offered their services to get into the
campaign from now until the election
in the interest of the bonds. Under
the provisions Of the bill there will be
no increase Of taxes on account of the
bond issue, the present road tax being
applied To paying the interest and the
creation OF sinking fund. Advocates
oil the measure realize that there is n
hard and close fight ahead of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
RICuMoND roDACCo N,pXrr

Richmond Va, July 2s 1913
FOLLOWING are the QUOTATIONS on the Rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
HOBSON HEARD BY
CROWD IN CLANTON
Says He Expects Floodtide of Speak
ers Will Be Heard
Against Him

Clarton November 22.-(SpeciaI. j
Capt r. P. Hobson spoke to a fine
crowd at the courthouse here this
morning. The lines of the Wetumpl<a
speech were departed from somewhat
and the style of the speaker was very
animated and vigorous. He predicted
that a floodtide of speakers would he
turned loose against him in the state.
as there is plenty of money to finance
the Underwood campaign.
Nothing was said that reflected upon
MIR. Underwood personally, but hign
praise was accorded him and especial. !.
ly his ability to reconcile differences
and harmonize conflicting elements in
the party caucuses in Washington. He
made a fearful arraignment OF the re-
dictionary policies, which he said were
represented by Mr., Underwood and ad-
vocated with great vehemence < the
progressive policies Of Woodrow Will
son and w. j. Bryan as the typical
democrats.
When Captain Hobson left hurried
ly for the train a Hobson club was
formed with j. j. Pickens,t president:
w. T. Callen. vice president of the Peo-
pies bank, was made vice president Of
the club, and B. M. Roberts, who is
chairman of the county democratic eX-
ecutive committee, was made it's secre-
tary and treasurer Many names were
added to the club membership later in
t-e day. Captain Hobson was intro
duced by C. r. Lamar of the Clanton
Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
CHAMPIONS MEET
INN.Y. HORSE SHOW
Emil Seeing Wins Spectac-
ular Coach Race-ShOw
Comes to Close

New York. November 22-Champions
competed against champions at the horse
show in Madison Square garden today.
the closing day of one of the most sue
cessful shows the National Horse Show
association has held.
The spectacular event of the day, the
coach race for the Arrowhead Inn chal-
lenge cup, was won by the four-in-h hand
entry of Emil Seeg. who also won last
year. The Seelig coach covered the seven
miles from the start on Washington
Heights, through Central park and Fifth
avenue to the garden I'm 361a minutes
beating the former record by a minute
and a half. G. Z. Taylors entry had a
mishap and was 10 minutes longer in max
ing the run.
The feature of the afternoon show was
the defeat of Niel1leplate in the cham
pionship class for middle and lightweight
hunters, which was won by Miss Gym
thia Kearney with Dixie.
Judge William H. Moore carried off
another blue ribbon in the class for three
harness horses, each to be the property
of the exhibitor. He entered his fine trio
Bountiful, Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton
and was awarded the blue ribbon over
the entry of Miss Loula Long of Kansas
City, who showed Appreciation, Revela-
ton and CONSERVATION.
The blue ribbon in the class for ouali-
fled hunters, shown through the Pen
Jump, was easily won by Capt. r. NJ
Stewart Richardson of England with
Clonsilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
STRONGLY INDORSED
BY SAM BLACKWELL
Prominent PrOhibitionist
Speaks to Gathering
of Farmers at
Jasper

Jasper, November 23.-(Special )-Capt.
Samuel Blackwell of Decatur. one of the
leading prohibtionists of the state. de-
livered an address at the courthouse here
tonight in the interest of Oscar w. I'm
derwood's candidacy for United States
Senate. a crowded house composed
mostly of farmers, greeted MIR. Blackwell
and his remarks were received with con-
siderable enthusiasm.
The speaker reviewed at some length
Mr.. Underwoods S record in Congress dur
ing the past Is years. and pointed to the
numerous legislative movements which
have been furthered by the House leader
during that time and which have since
proven of much benefit to the people as
whole.
Mr.. Underwood" declared Mr.. Black
well, 'is a representative democrat a
democrat whose policies embody those of
President Wilson, and his defeat at this
time would be a direct non-indorsement
of the present administration"
Captain Hohson's effort to force prohibi-
tion as an issue into the campaign were
discountenanced by Mr.. Blackwell. He
declared that such an issue was at this
time entirely foreign to the present cam
paign, and that many ardent prohibi-
tionists over the state were indorsing the
candidacy of Mr.. Underwood, while re-
manning entirely loyal to their prohibition
policies.
The speaker referred to Captain Hob
sons congressional record, comparing it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
E0ers Will Have To Hustle
To Keep Up Work Of Chance

If Johnny Evers hopes to keep up the
good work of his predecessor, he will
have to hustle and chaperon club
that wins more games than the Cubs
did in 1913. Also, if he wishes to make
the Bruins a 100 victory a season"
club for 10 straight, seasons, he will
have to hustle.
Under Frank Chance, who was let
out by Charles Webb Murphy, the Cubs
made a great showing, never winning
less than 80 games. But, the first sea-
son Evers took charge they fell under
this mark. In 1913, the Bruins cap
tured only SS battles, which was lower
than any winning record set up by
Chance while managing the team.
When the 1914 campaign starts Evers
will have the slight edge of one victory
in his favor, for the Chicago National
leaguers have captured S04 battles in
the past eight years. So in order to
make it a 1000 for 10 seasons, the
Bruins must win 1919 games during
the 1914 and 1915 Marathons.
But to do this the me nunder Evers
will have to hustle lot faster than
they did In 1913. They will have to
increase their winning total by about
12 games in one of the seasons and II
in the other in order to equal this
mark
Whether this is possible or not, time
alone will tell. The Cubs at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

are not as great a team as they were
when Frank Chance had hold of the
aggregation, but just the same they
We're good enough to land we'll up in
the running, the first season John Ev-
ers acted as chaperon.s
If Evers hopes to set new winning
record for the National league, he will
have to have his team travelling al a
record breaking pace. Back in 1906
when the Cubs won a pennant and
later lost the worlds championship 20
the White Sox the Cubs set a high
winning mark of 116 games.
Time alone will tell whether or not
Evers is equal to the task of sending
the Cubs through the campaign at this
record breaking pace and land III vic
tories, thereby setting a new winning
mark for the National league clubs to
shoot at.
And time alone will tell whether or
not Evers is capable of making 100
win a season" aggregation out of the
Cubs for the period of 10 seasons.
Here's the winning record of the
oil, cinca 1unfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MAHER AGAIN
HEADS JOCKEYS

London, November 22.-The close of the
English flat racing season today finds
Danny Maher again at the head Of
the list of winning jockeys with a total
of 115 firsts His nearest competitor Is
Frank Wotton, who won 81 races.
The sums won by owners on the aver
age was small j b. Joel tops the list
with Sl25,0)O. August Belmont and Harry
7. Whitney both We're below the $500
mark in their winnings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ROBBED
BY TWO NEGROES

J. b. PLIERS of East Boaz was held
up and robbed about Il o'clock last night
by two negroes on Fifth avenue near the
Terminal station The highwaymen Sc
cured $3.50 in cash from Mr.. PLIERS and
also his .32-calibre Colt pistol.
According to the police horse thieves
were very busy yesterday. No less than
a half dozen thefts of horses and buggies
We're reported at headquarters. All the
robberies are attributed to one man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
w. f. COOK GIVEN
DEATH SENTENCE

Nashville, November CIV. l..
Cook. convicted of the murder of his
wife and under Indictment for the
murder of Lucy Stanford his wife's
niece. was sentenced by Judge Rich
ardson to Murfreesboro today to be
hanged on December 23. Under a re-
cent act of the legislature electrocu-
tion will be the method used for eN-
acting the death penalty in this state
prior to the date set for Cook S execu-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS IN CHILE
Ex-President Delivers Ad-
dress Before University
Students

Santiago Chile. November 22.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt who arrived here
last evening. paid visit today to the
president of the republic, Ramon Bar
ros Luco, who greeted him most cor
daily
Proceeding to the University OF
Chile. the eX-President was welcomed
by Don Marcial Martinez, the former
Chilean minister at Washington. Col
onel Roosevelt delivered a brilliant ad-
dress and later received at the hands
of the rector a diploma of honorary
membership.