davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
DO YOU GET Up With A Lame BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney. Liver or
Bladder Troubles

Pain or dull ache in the back is evil
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Danger Signals.
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Lame Back,
Lame back is only one Of many
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symptoms showing that you need
4 Swamp Root are, being obliged to pass
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Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm =
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
n w N announcements.

p.e,on Camp, No. ss5. Modern Wood
mon ~ America meets every Wednes-
dav night at 8 p. m. in l. Q. Q. =. ouilo-
inr. East Main street. Visitofs are
cordially invited to attend. J. J. Pink
oon.u,. Alfred p. Lee, clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
ELDoRA DELEGATION PRESENT

Wants to See Trancontinental Made
@ Oesan-to oesan Highway.
One of the enthusiastic delegations
at the meeting was from Eldora, six
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
Democratic Caucus Stands Pat
on Entire Provision in New 0
Tariff Bill
BATTLE IN SENATE
IS NOW EXPECTED
All Incomes Exceeding $500
Will Be Subject to Tax.
Boats and Shoes Stay
on Free List

WASHINGTON. April fS.-Pro-
tests made by Mutual Life insurance
companies against alleged injustices
imposed on them by the income tax
provision of the Underwood tariff bill
were ignored today by the Demo
cratic caucus Of the house of repre-
sentatIves The entire income tax
provision of the tariff bill was adopt
ed with only a few minor changes,
and this means il will be passed by
the house
The protests of the insurance COM
panies which set up the complaint
that the income tax provision taxes
them excessively will be given ex-
preston in the senate.
Another change also was author
lied that in the opinion OF represen-
tattves OF the Insurance companies Is
important. This was i'm the section
having to do with the reserves Of in
surauce companies
Caucus Stands Pat.
On the essential point brought in
controversy by the mutual companies
the Democratic caucus stood pat. This
has to do with the tax levied on dtvi-
Continued on Third Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
PRESIDENT GIVES
JAMES CLEAN BILL
DENIES HE REMOVED FORMER
DIPLOMAT BECAUSE OF Fl
NANCIaL INTEREST.

WASHINGTON, April ls.-That
Henry L. James was removed from
his position as the representative of
the Guayaauil and Quito railroad in
the arbitration of claims of that rail-
road against the government of Ecua-
dor for the reason that as former
officer of the state department he had
become familiar with the railroad 8
case. was disclosed at the White
House today. President Wilson took
occasion to deny reports that Mr..
James was found to have a financial
interest in the railroad corporation.
and told inquirers the action of the
administration did not reflect In the
least on Mr., James private character
or integrity.
AS Mr. James resigned his place in
the State department as assistant
chief of the Latin American division
to accept the appointment as arbitra-
tor in the railroad case. he is now
without sny official status whatso-
ever as the railroad company will
be unable to retain him as their rep
resentative in the arbitration. Presi-
dent Wilson intends soon to appoint
smother man to take MIR. James place.
This man will be, chosen from out
side the State department and the
diplomatic service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
WE. CONSUME MOST
OF WORLDS SUGAR

WASHINGTON, April fS.--Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfield today gave
out the summary of report relating
principally to the consumption of
sugar compiled by Commercial Agent
+. j. Sheridan. OF the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
The investigation upon which this
report was based was started by the
late tariff board and completed by
direction OF Secretary Redfield. The
summary is in part as follows:
The United States is the largest
sugar consuming country in the world.
1t consumes annually almost one-fifth
of the entire amount Of sugar pros
duced in the world.
The total imports of raw sugar
into the United States in 1910 from
foreign countries and our insular pos
sessions were 5,T14.0f0.014 pounds
and of this s.Sa6.071.029 pounds or
$50 per cent was dutiabie.
The value of the dutiable sugar
was se9,s3s.264 and the revenue de-
rived from 1t was $52.677.J5T.
"Of imported refined sugar only 81
,i49.33s pounds were dutiahie In 1910
The duty derived from II was $50. o4t.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
COMMISSION TO MAKE
FULL INVESTIGATION
All Branches of the Tobacco
Business to Be Given
a Probing

WASHINGTON. April lS.-At a
meeting of the joint congressional
commission TO investigate the pur-
chase of American grown tobacco by
foreign governments held today the
secretary to the commission. Richard
Evelyn Byrd, was instructed to pre-
pare "a list of witnesses who will be
summoned TO appear and testify be-
fore the commission at a series of
hearings TO be held beginning April
29th.
The commission. of which Senator
Martin is chairman, held it's meeting
in the rooms of the house foreign
affairs committee. Representative
Flood is chairman of that committee
and also a member of the commission.
At these hearings il is proposed 10
summon men TO testify from every
branch of the tobacco trade-planters
buyers. manufacturers. sellers to
both the domestic and foreign trade
and a number OF scientists from the
different State agricultural depart
ments, State colleges and II possible
several men connected with the to-
bacco trade in foreign countries.
1t is planned to make this the most
sweeping investigation ever held in
connection with the tobacco trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
BRYAN AND CLARK
CLASP HANDS AND
MAKE UP QUARREL
Agree to Forget Differences
for Good of Party and
Administration
BOTH MEN ISSUE
BRIEF STATEMENT
Bryan Says He Objected Only
to Clark's Company and
Clark Says He Is Will
ing to Forgive
BRIEF STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 1S,-Champ
Clark and William j Bryan have
wept on each others shoulder and
made up. After elaborate negotia-
tions covering several days the two
were brought together at a luncheon
this afternoon for the first time since
the falling out at the Baltimore con-
vention, which resulted in the over
throw OF the Clark boom and the nom
ination Of Woodrow Wilson. The two
clasped hands, broke bread together
and issued statements.
The Bryan statement is plainly
apologize. The secretary of state
says in effect:
You were all right. Champ: 1t was
the company you were keeping that
objected to-"
The speaker In his statement con-
cedes nothing, except that Mr. Bryan
now has done all that he can do TO
repair the injury inflicted at the Bal
timore convention. Here is the Bryan
statement:
Mr. Bryan's Statement
My meeting with Mr. Clark has
served to clear up a misunderstood
ing as 10 my exact position toward
MN at the Baltimore convention. |
have tried to make it clear to Mr..
Clark that l have always regarded,
and do now regard. him as a good,
clean progressive Democrat If my
language at Baltimore created any
impression that / was charging Mr.
Clark with being in sympathy with
any of the reactionary forces. / am
glad of the opportunity to correct any
such misconstruction of my words
or acts, for / did not intend to reflect
upon either the personal or political
integrity of the speaker. 1t is my
earnest wish that there may We cor
dial cooperation between the state
department and the speaker in carry
Ifsnrtinnnn -rharx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
SOUTHWEST MEN
To MAKE COMBINE
CATTLE GROWERS WILL UNITE
WITH THOSE OF OTHER STATES
IN FIGHT ON TARIFF.
CALL ON PRESIDENT
UNABLE TO DISCUSS MATTER WITH
HIM, HOWEVER, As OTHER APP
POINTMENTs DO NOT GIVE
THEM TIME.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. J
WASHINGTON April IS.--The
party of cattlemen from southwestern
Virginia called at the White House
today, after arranging an appoint
ment for 3 o'clock I'm an effort to
have President Wilson use his influ-
enCe to change the wool fresh beef
and live stock schedules of the Tn
derwood tariff bill so as TO have the
duties on these articles lowered grad
uaily by siX-month periods to enable
them to accommodate their business
TO the changed conditions without
suffering financial injury.
No Time For Discussion.
President Wilson explained to the
party that the appointment had been
arranged in such haste that he would
not be able to grant the committee
hearing as TO their wishes In the
matters owing to the fact that other
appointments made previously would
occupy his time. He greeted the
party most cordially. but did not
discuss the tariff situation with them
The committee called upon several
other members of the Virginia dele
cation today, and as many members
of the ways and means committee as
possible. They departed for home
this evening. During the afternoon
ii was arranged that they should re-
turn home and draw up papers show
ing the effect the placing of wool and
dressed beef of the free list would
have on their industry, and return
here in about two weeks, and COM
bine their fight with that of the men
of the southwestern grazing States,
who will also be here then.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
HUERTA GOVERNMENTS
NOW ON ITS LAST LEGS
Another Crisis in Mexican
Situation Is Seriously
Apprehended

WASHINGTON. April 1s,-Another
crisis in the Mexican situation is now
seriously apprehended by the federal
authorities closest in touch with
events in that country. Advices re-
ceived during the last few days indi-
cate that fears for the ability of the
Huerta government TO maintain it.
self are we'll founded and the greatest
pessimism prevails in regard TO the
situation The revolutionary move
ment, led by the rebellious Governor
CarranZa, in Coahuila, and adjoining
States is regarded in Washington as
the most threatening of the numer-
Gus forces arrayed against the pro-
visional government.
The Madero family has cast in its
lot with Carranza and will exert all
its influence in Mexico and elsewhere
i'm aid OF the Carranza revolution.
The Northern part of Mexico is ad-
mittedly in control of Carranza and
the State forces of Sonora. Huerta
does not control all the Southern ter
ritory, however.
Foreigners are said to be closing
out business connections in Mexico
in even greater numbers than during
the Madero and OroZco revolutions.
Mills, factories and mines are being
closed down and thousands are out
OF work In all parts of the coun-
try
The collapse of the Huerta govern
ment is contemplated here in the
light of the greatest possible calamity.
1t would bring to the front again those
questions which had the United States
on the verge of war during the clos
ing days of the last. administration.
1t is not believed that even the demo-
cratic administration would find At
possible to stand by quietly and see
anarchy reign in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
EXPERIMENT FOR
PNEUMONIA SERUM
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE is EN-
PECrED SOON TO ANNOUNCE
DISCOVERY.

NEW YORK. April 1S--The Rookie
Teller institute in its experiments with
serum for the cure of pneumonia
has made a discovery that may lead
eventually, after long and patient
study. to success.
Medical men throughout the city
have known for some time that they
We're experimenting with pneumonia
serums up at the institute, but Or
Clarence A. McWilliams, who says that
he is in position TO know what is
going on at the institute, told for
the first time of the latest develop
ment of the institutes work at a
meeting OF the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church cub in BrooklYn on
Thursday night. The publication of
the PHYSICIANS talk was not expected
by him and when heN saw his speech
reported in an evening paper he was
plainly embarrassed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
FIVE THOUSAND SAY
THEY WILL QUALIFY
Young MEN COMPLETE THREE DAY
CAMPAIGN no INCREASE THE
NUMBER or VOTERS.
SEE TWELVE THOUSAND
MEN WORKED FAITHFULLY AND
ARE JUaILAST OVER THE Sue
CESS WHICH HAS ATTENDED
THEIR EFFORTS.

The three day campaign of the
young mems registration committee
to persuade the unqualified residents
of Richmond to pay their poll taxes,
register and exercise the right of suf-
frage came to an end last night with
the most successful canvass of the
three days,
AS result of the efforts of these
two hundred and twenty-five young
men promises were secured from 1--WE
thousand who have not qualified to
vote. These five thousand people said
that they would attend TO the mat
ter as soon as possible. Already about
two hundred new names have been
added to the list of voters and now
that the campaign is closed ii ts ex-
pected that rush viii be made TO
the treasurer's office and that several
thousand will qualify.
Ofices Open All Day.
The Offices OF the com missioner or
revenue and the city treasurer Will
srhfrS paueN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
President Glover of Riggs Bank
Slaps Face of T. w. Sims,
of tennessee
MEETS HIM IN PARK
ON WAY TO CAPITOL
Admiral Dewey and Secretary
of War Garrison Witness
Alteration Between
the Belligerents

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Charles
G. Glover, president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, of this city, and one OF
the most prominent citizens of Wash
ington, today assaulted Representative
Thomas Willett Sims, Democrat
of Tennessee. Sims had attacked
Glover On the floor of the house a
few months ago, charging that he was
the head of group Of men who had
worked Rock Greek park off on the
government at big personal profit.
The banker banged Sims several
times in the face and head. but the
congressman got off without any ap-
parent injury except loss Of dignity.
Glover came out of the fracas without
scratch and witnesses say that
Sims did not do any punching.
The attack took place in Farragut
Square park this morning as the two
men were on their way to their
places.
Admiral Dewey and Secretary Of
War Garrison were passing through
the park just in time to get a glimpse
Of the bout between the banker and
the congressman.
Sims Dusts His Hat.
After Ii was over Sims picked w
'Cuntinuea on Sarnnd pare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
BOILING DECIDES
To STAY A WHILE
BOARD INDUCES
CITY ENGINEER TO WITHDRAW
HIS RESIGNATION.
MIR. BECK AGAINST 1T
THINKS H OFFICIAL WANTS TO
RESIGN BEST THING TO Do
Is To ALLOW HIN TO
DO so.

City Engineer Boiling will not leave
his office at this time, This was made
known at the meeting of the admin
istrative board yesterday afternoon.
AT the morning session Of the
board Commissioner Mccarthy asked
that the letter sent that body by
Mr.. Boiling be taken up
MIR. Hirschberg moved that the re-
signaton be accepted, but Mr.. Whit
tet. suggested that the resignation
he not accepted, but that commit
tee be named to confer with Mr.
Boiling. inform him of the action OF
council in adopting resolution ask
ing that he withdraw his resigna-
ton. and TO state what may be neCes-
sary to place his department in work
ing shape.
VIII Remain.
The committee, embracing Messrs
Whttet and Mccarthy, proceeded al
once to the office of MIR. Boiling
where for an hour the whole situation
was gone over. The committee re-
ported back to the board that as a
result of the Interview, there was nc
doubt that Mr.. Boiling would remain
as city engineer. provided the board
placed the Office in working shape
Both Messrs. Whittet and Mccarthy
expressed the view that with facili-
ties to conduct the office properly Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
EXTRACTION RESTS
ON TREATY STATUS
CASE or PORTER CHARLTON Is
ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME
COURT JUSTICES.
THEY ASK QUESTIONS
DISCUSS POINT WHETHER ITALY
HAS REFUSED TO GIVE Up
HER CITIZENS on DEMAND
FROM UNITED STATE.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Oral
arguments were submitted in the Su-
preme court this afternoon i'm the case
involved in the extradition TO Italy
of Porter Charlton TO answer the
charge Of murder Of his wife on Lake
Como in 1910. The attorney for
Charlton was subjected 10 a running
fire Of questions from the bench. al
most in the beginning of his argu-
ment. and the justices disagreed
among themselves. r. Floyd Clark,
of New York, argued in behalf OF
Charlton, and Pierre Fl. Garvin. Of
Jersey City, appeared fer the Italian
government.
The opposition 10 the eXtradition
rested almost entirely on the conten-
ton that the eXtraditon treaty with
italy had been practically abrogated
by the refusal of the Italian govern
ment to surrender its citizens on
demand OF the United States.
Justice Pitney Inquiries.
i was evident that this argument
did not meet approval of several
mem bers OF the court, especially Jus
tice Pitney, who inquired whether the
United States government has ever
refused to extradite one of its sub
jects on the demand of Italy since
the action was taken by the Italian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
PRESIDENT LEAVES
IT To CALIFORNIA
STATE ALONE MUST SETTLE QUEs-
TioN or JAPANESE Nv ITS
DOMAIN.
CLAMOR OF NO AVAIL
cR1 OF WAR IN TOXIC HAS LITTLE
EFFECT UPON DELIBERATIONS
AT MEETING or
CABINET.

WASHINGTON. april 1S.-The
clamor of 1000 japanese citizens in
Takio for war against the United
States because of CALIFORNIA; deter
mination to eliminate the japanese
farmer and fishermen from her do
main failed today to shake the out
ward calm of President Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan. in whose
hands the situation rests. so far as
the national government is concerned
The president and his advisers did
not even discuss the issue which the
California legislators have raised
when they assembled in cabinet meet
Ing today. 1t was again declared at
the White House today that Presi-
dent Wilson holds to his policy Of
non-interference with what he con-
siders are the rights of California as
a sovereign State,
situation Is Serious.
most serious view of the present
situation is taken by all Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
Mra Story Wins
ID. 4. r. Presidency
On Third BaHol

WASHINGTON. Apyil 1s.--Mrs
city. thrice a candidate Mr the presi-
tency- general OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, won today on
the third ballot.
Something that no poor man has
even been able to accomplish with
that greater office. the presidency Of
the, United States" snapped one of
the daughters. who had supported
through thick and thin Mrs. John
Miller Horton, of Buffalo, the de-
feated candidate. Mrs. Storys ma
jorIty was ISL. She received exactly
600 votes to 4as for her opponent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
Cardinal Merry del Val Has
Diplomatic Reception in
Ante-Chamber
AGED PONTIFF ASKS
TO TAKE HIS SNUFF
Asks for Holy Communion, But
Physicians Refuse, Fear
ing to Cause Another
Relapse

ROME, April 19.--At o'clock
this morning the pontiff was rest
ing calmly and was without any ~
fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

ROME. April 18.-The physicians I'm
attendance on the pope issued a bulle-
tin at o'clock tonight which read az
follows:
The pope had a feverless day. His
temperature is 9S.t Fahrenheit, and
the improvement continues"
The optimism in regard to the pope's
condition has icreased to such an
extent that Cardinal Merry del Val.
who has been nicknamed the vice
pope. held a diplomatic reception in
the pope's ante-chamber instead of in
his own apartment Professor Mar
chiafava also strengthened the op-
timism by declaring that the pontiff
was only suffering from the remnants
OF an attack of influenza. His heart
was sound and the doctor declared
that he never had any doubts as to
his recovery.
ASKS 10 Take Snuff
The cheerfulness Of the pope has
returned and he is reported as hav.
ing asked to be allowed to assume
the taking of snuff 1t is stated that
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec.
rotary of state. has now resumed his
daily custom of holding a two hours
conference with the pontif for the
signature of documents and other OH.
cial work.
1t is known that Plus X today
sanctioned the appointment of new
archbishop of Vienna, which had been
delegated to Cardinal Meery del Val.
The Episcopal conservation of Cardinal
Pompili was approved by the pontiff
as we'll as the departure OF Cardinal
Vineenzo Vannutelli on April 21st for
Paris as the papal legate to the GEN.
Paul
Precautions Continue.
Meanwhile the precautions in regard
to the patient and the surveillance of
the vatican continue. All precautions
are being taken against relapse. II
Is stated that the pope again asked
that holy communion should be ad-
ministeret to him aud declared that
ii would help him toward recovery.
He said it would not excite him and
would be a spiritual comfort. The
doctors, however. still demur. They
say that the condition OF the pope's
throat and stomach will not admit
of the administration of the viaticum.
Premier Giollitti returned from his
vacation at Turin this morning. He
told the other members of the cabinet
who met him at the station that he
had returned for the conclave OF car
dinals to elect a successor 10 the
pope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

Continued on Third page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

Confined on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19

on Second Page.)