davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Hay CONSTANTLY
REMAINS ON JOB
Virginian in Readiness to Take
UP Mexican Legislation
if Necessary.

Special 10 The Times DIS atCh
washington. November S.-.A,tcution
mas frequently been called here lately
TO the regularity WITH which one mem
Der OF Congress member Of the
House attends its sessions. 40 mat
ter Whether there rs Il iull membership
OF 80 men present o. whHthcr the
than 100 That man - there, and he is
& N!rg!uian--a leader IN the House and
a man much aud nightly respected hy
Hay.
II is outirciy possible that MIR Hay
resting Ia the Virginia hills or other
wise enjoying himself In different
WAYS, as are many OF his oIleagues
especially since Majority Leader I'm
derwoo told the House members
some umo ago mat they might go
home If they desired To do, so; hut so
ingtom ANA IS on the JOB.
lr9mpJlS At noon each day. when
OF the irevioua day aud CORRECTING the
Record" for any errors which may have
crcpt in, hears tho usual motion on
adjourn. and tho demand for n roll
cali from Representative Mann. Rcpuh-
. ,i.ii, ira"e r, 1t Is seen that Mr.. Hay
"a waiting page, saunter slowly up the
middle aisle OF the House, and drop
down into seat.
House is doing little. and it has also
been his custom To be- there and ready
Tor business when the fun member
snip IS present and eager to do some
thing worth while.
As matter Of fact. it Is quite prob
able thar the real reason why Mir Hay
has remained so closely on the spot IL
because OF the very acute situation in
Mexico.
Mr.. Hay is chairman Of the House
Committee ON Military Affairs. and any
legislation which would involve APP
preparations would necessarily have To
go through his hands.
1t Is reasonable To suppose, in the
event Of war with Mexico. that Il very
large amount Of money in addition to
the regular appropriations would have
To be voted. And II would then he
necessary for Mr. Hay as chairman OF
the Military Affairs Committee, To give
his time and attention to the matter.
II is known that Mr. Hay has been
following the situation very closely.
and although he has said very little
about it he has not failed to keep in
touch with it. This. In part, doubtless
explains why he is staying so closely
around Washington just at This time.
J.. IL. Nee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

varied Interests. and for witch tho
Democratic party VIII uuitcdly stand
and point to ir the future rs an act of
proud achievement"
u" Write Minority NH.
Republican members pf tho commit
tee tonight expressed the intention OF,
writing "a minority CURRENCY bill based
on publicly owned. publicly controlled
system OF regional banks. or whici,
there should he no more than four. In
many respects the hill would follow
Tho 1lass administration iii The Re
nublieans declare they VIII tako tho
fight on the bin TO tho noor OF tie
senate.
Affirmative action IN the committee
to-day consisted OF the completion OF
the reserve section OF tho bill as 1T
applies 10 country banks The House
h.ll provided that country banks must
keep "A > per cent reserve. per centin
the regional bank and per cont in
their own vaults. AN amendment was
adopted. almost unanimously by when
tho country banks might keep the
rcr cent in their own or Tho regional
banks. at their option.
Tho administration Democrats in IN.
committee are at work on report
which probably viii he laid before tho
conference Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Visiting Americans Arc Heartily
Cheered by Great Crowds
of People.

Aiaita November s-The Wyoming.
flagship Of tho United states Atlantis
Uat,leship feet, under command Of
Rear ADMIRAL Charles J. Badger
steamed into port to-day ana was
heartily cheered by great throngs Of
spectators pathered on the hastiors
Tho " omus is the largest and most
pc" criul warship yet sccn at Malta
she viii remain here until Tuesday
next. when she Viii proceed for Naples
= large number Of the crow swarrcd
ashor" shortly after the arrival OF the
battleship and We're met by groups OF
British sailors and soldiers. the men
frate~ni7iuE cordially and making the
streets lively The Americans expressed
themselves rs feeling quito at home
Ih"y ~ once Logan TO enjoy tho visit
because Tho american government HAD
pariicularly requested that tho authori-
ties al the different PORTS which the
htet is visiting. dispense with any
iorWa! entertainment. The cruise being
m nowise ceremonial or Official but
educational
Tha men Will be allowed as nuch
liberty as possible. so they may utilize
'he!r opportunities 10 tho lost adj
vantage The entertainments arranged
here are only ON a small scale
Tic American blue Jackets arc char
actcr!zed q Tho smartest looking set
that ever came TO Malta
Voyage tncventful.
Commander Todd said tho VOYAGE
was urcveutful. since leaving Ham,-
ton Roads 'Hc feet lad boon favored
wiih beautiful weather Tho coliers
ANA hospital ships remained with the
battleslips. which coaled several times
orr Gibraltar the battlcships scpa-
rated. Proceeding for various desig-
mated ports according 10 the program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Pure
B | @ O q
Is healthy blood--blood that IL
normal In rod and white cor
puscles and all other Important
constituents. To have IL, and tho
strength il gives, bo sure to take
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA.

Your blood Is not pure II you have
scrofula, pimples, boils, or other
eruptions, eczema or salt rhcum.
psoriasis, rheumatism. ancmia, ncrv-
BUSINESS, that tired feeling, loss OF
appetite or general debility.
You should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and begin taking it at once.
There IS no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsa parllla. II urged TO buy
any preparation said to be Just as
good" you may be sure 1t is inferior,
costs less to make. and yields the
dealer 4 larger profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Itch w ashed
Away By
ID. ID. ID.

We want all skin sufferers VINO i1ayd
suffered for many years the torture Of
disease and who have sought medical
aid in vain to read this.
We as old established druggists OF
TINS community, wish to recommend TO
you product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end OF your
agony. The product Is mild, simple
wash. not patent medicine concocted
OF various worthless drugs. but q sci
cntihc compound made or well known
tho d. u. ID. laboratories OF Chicago
and is called tho d. D. D. Prescription
Tor Eczema
This is a Doctors special prescrin-
tion--one that has effected many won
derful cures.
The effect Of D. D. D. is to soothe in
stantly. AS soon az applied; then ft
penetratcs the pores. destroys and
throws off all disease germs and leaves
the skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident Of the marvellous
power of y. ID. D. that we have taken
advantage Of the manufacturers guar
on trial. You are to judge the meriia
OF the remedy In your own particular
cage. IF 1T doesn't help you it costs
you nothing.
D. D. ID. Soap Is made OF the Same
healing ingredients. Ask US about it,
Tragic Drug Company.
3D. I'd. ID. PRESCRIPTION
For IS years
the standard skim remedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
SPIRITED FIGHT
OVER LEADERSHIP
kitchin and Palmer Both Have
Strong Backing for Shoes
of Underwood.

Washington November S-Thc cycs oc tn.
Democrats of tho House are turned toward
the tug-of-war now going on for tho occu-
pancy or Rcprcs- ntativc UnGerwood's shoes.
Tho nual bout. tho issue VIII fan between
Iluud" EitChin. OF North Carolina. and y.
kerS OF each candidate SO strong that
the "lamor deafcns the ears OF mere
Both men arc members ~ the Ways and
Means committee. Both had q great amount
81 flrHiMous labor To- rt,form in getting tho
'"rlu m through The House Each man is
friend OF Chairman Underwood.
The faet that there IS talk ~ Rerrcsenta.
I've Underwood resigning from his In
'orial night with al his powers. brings the
Means COMMITTEES. and Incidentally IL major
l.F leader down 20 nearer issue than II
would no, have TO he made until 1915 This
however. &c only talk So far. but 80 mas stir
ied mo rIva! Factions "a great activity. ana
rs late "s to-day ihore were Democrats
found Who made predictions both ways
Ability Is Recognized.
henfesri'&ilEe kiirhin has been IN Con-
seventh Congress- Ills ability ON tho Wnys
and Means Columtt,cc vas recognized last
session. nnd TINS los Representative Under
81 cNcepuonel inciit itis friends point ou,
yhat he stands Win Underwood prac,ieAI-
IS an questions Of policy
He has some strong antitrust ucws. snd
IL They are pat To work along with the pro-
posed antitrust program OF thc adinjuistrn-
tion assuming that he becomes House Load
er lie viii have Wide outlet Tor his ideas
ON that subject.
Representative Palmer IS nrh,cr ana
has generally managed 70 keep his sword
from rust 10y being engaged Ia some poliu-
cal or legislative sklrini>h ever since IL be-
kan 10 answer 70 his nam" IN The House.
In m" tariG fight lie had charge ~ Tho
metal schedule ife has his friends as Won
as enemies iu the House % such an extent
TINT II tho predictions ~ members to-day
are true there win 10 close and pretty
race between him and his committee col
K!tthiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
CALL FOR CAUCUS
OF DEMOCRATS ON
CURRENCY BILL
Continued From First Page.)

and facilitate such legislation. IT Is
not intended TO reflect upon any one
and is called with the earnest hope
and expectation that 1t win result in
giving To the country soon n bank ing
and currency bill beneficial to all on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Messin.. sic!ly.s November s. i strong
earthquake shock occurred hero Ill -r5
oclock Tonight. It was Followed by go
shocks OF less severity. SO damage uas
Zone, buy tho people arc greatly alarmed at
III. frequency the IIs-urb4r,oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
FLAGSHIP WYOMING
WELCOMED TOMALTA

SO as to arrive at their respective des-
tinations this morning
Sprineng at attention from their
work. tho blucinckets saluted tho flag
as IT lowered at the sunset gun to-
night while tho band PLACED ..rho
star SpauEled Banner ana tho Brit
!sh anthem. During tho corcmony tho
wyoming was surrounded by boat
loads OF Interested sightsecrs
Rear Admiral Badger and tho other
superior officers have hoen made hon
orary members of the Union CLUB and
the Casino Tomorrow evening the
commandment chief and other officers
and the American consul Will lunch
with the Governor OF Malta. sir Henry
Macleod Leslie Bundle, at the palace
mere VIII be masscd band concert
Monday. which Will be attended by
Governor Humble. all the British OH
GERS and tho American officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Colonel Is Delighted.

Buenos Aires, November S.--C0lonci
Roosevelt to-day reviewed thousands
of school children. who sang America"
in English. Tho spectacle was an i'm
posing one. and the Colonel was great
~ delighted. The BOY Scouts present
ed the cX-Prcsidcnt with a medal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
-Four Killed In Accident.
ISpccial to Tie Times Dispatci

I9ptVINI 10 TIC lmNS-I JiSDntch.J
Syracuse. y. y, November S--Eour,
possibly NC, persons were Killed and
several injured when train on the
-, J.. w. crashed into IL carry all
loaded " 18th joy-riders at GAINESVILLE
late to- night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Naples, November S.--The American
battleships Florida aud Arkansas ar
rived her" to-day aud anchored. after
exchanging salutcs with the forts
Admiral Cattolica, eN-Alinistcr OF
Marine who had been selected by Min
lister Of Marine Milo TO welcome TIC
American hattieships To this port. Wis
Yea the captains of tho Florida and
Arkansas this afternoon
The Mayor Of Naples and many
prominent citizens also bonrdod tic
warships and extended Il hearty greet
ing
The italian flagship Emanuele Fill
ib"rto arrived here to-day TO greet the
Ancrican warships, and the commau-
ders exchanged visits this afternoon.
Many sailors We're given shore leave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
DEMANDS ON MEXICO.

War Secretary Demands Revolution.
ist. Give UP Texans Held Prisoners.
Washington. July l2.-Secretary
Garrison yesterday ordered Col. Edwin
p. Brewer Of the Fourteenth cavalry
at Fort Mcintosh, Tex, to demand the
release OF ave Americans together with
$50 cattle and thirty horses. held by
Mexican revolutionists at Hidalgo.
Mexico. Secretary Bryan requested the
action.
The attention Of the state depart
ment was called to the imprisonment
of the Americans and the sei5ure OF
their property by Consul Garrett. at
Neuvo Laredo, Mexico. When Consul
Garrett demanded the release Of his
countrymen, the revolutionists told
him they must await orders from PIE
dras Negras.
So great Is the lawlessnees around
Tampico that the better class Of Mexi-
cans have Joined the Americans in or
ganizing vigilantes under commission
OF the federal military governor Of San
Luis Potisi. Already fourteen out
laws have been hanged. 1t IL expected
that a military governor soon will take
charge of the state Of Tamaulipas AZ
has been done in Vera Cruz and San
Luis Potisi.
The consul at Mazatlan has reported
to the state department that many
destitute Americans are arriving At
that port and that he has sent TWEEN
ty-four refugees to San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

for support. or that the parents are
unable properly to support and educate
1t, and that 1t 10 manifestly for the
best interest Of the child to remain In
the home Of the parents or other reIe-
tive, guardian. or friend, an order must
be issued requiring the county treasur.
er to provide pensions.
The pensions will 30 at stated per-
iods to the parents or other person to
whom the custody Of the child has
been awarded. in the sum Of $13
monthly or as much thereof - may be
necessary for the maintenance and
education Of the child.
Where there IL more than ono such
child in a family an allowance Of -
a month for each additional child u to
be ordered
The county Is to pay ons-haH and
the state the other halt Of the pen
sion. In awarding the custody Of
dependent child to any relative or
friend the court must consider the re-
ligion or religious preference Of the pa
rents Of the child.
The act carries an appropriation OF
$4,000 for an investigation Of the sub
ject by the state board OF control.
which is to report its findings and rec
ommendation to the next legislature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

for well fieshed classes, and shut coun-
try demand out OF the high qualified
feeders with flesh that have quotable
value up to IS, packers having bought
numerous steers, really merely choice
feeders, around $s16. Few cattle have
been going to the country up to $500
795, but just a fair to good class OF
900 to 1000 pound weights sold around
$735 @765, several loads of steer year.
lings reached $7.65@7.75 and the bulk
of the common to fairly good feeders
and fair to good stock steers sold at ~
@750 decent sort Of light stockers
around $6.76, common, thin sort down
around $6.25 @6.50 and off colored light
dairy-bred throwouts Of light weight at
s55O@6. Nothing Of quality merit in the
stock heifer line is selling under S.,
while good feeding heifers are making
$3.50 and better and the right kind OF
feeding cows are selling up around S5.oo
@5.75, common and plain sort at $o@
So5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

| Chicago, July 12.-Mea gerness Of Of
ferlng brought about an upturn in hogs
today
Packers continue to discriminate
against green and slippery stuff, con-
sequently IT was hard to dispose of
them. Ii is up to country buyers to
get good wide margins on this class
CT stock, as the price range is bounc
to widen on them.
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
Friday, or 5000 less than year ago.
Friday of las: week was d holiday.
/: The first five days of this week
eleven markets received 100000, or So
900 more than a week ago and 5000
more than year ago.
Chicago's total the first five days of
this week was 500, or 22.500 more
than a week ago and $500 mere than
a year ago.
Cattle.
Cattle showed steadiness with heavy
steers in demand,
A week Of bounding prices is closing.
Recessions of 10 cents on Thursday
from high spot on Wednesday still left
values Esq 40c higher than close of last
week, and at high point in midweek
sales of many good-quality beeves at
SS.6OdS.75 We're declared to be 80 cents
higher than the recent low levels. Last
week hottest temperatures in years
past simply wrecked the beef market,
and cattle of all grades were a drug.
They sold sharply lower than late In
June, and killers reputed big stocks OF
unstable beef put them In position
of absolute Indifference.
Things were changed this week,
however. Continued light receipts were
the rule and decided drop in temper
atures awakened new life in the beer
market, both here and eastward. Cool
er surplus was an insistent demand
from killers and shippers for steers 10
keep pace with the consumer call.
Country shippers. on tho other hand.
refused to deliver big supplies. Oats
and wheat hacvests and the rush OK
hay making were matters which de-
manded Immediate attention IN the
country, and cattle shipping became a
secondary consideration. The country
looked at the market as likely to grow
stronger rather than weaken under
stress OF light supplies. Result has
been a short run, and all the price
strength which reasonably could be
| expected when beef consumers were
paving close to record prices.
| All grades had the advance. out
light. plain and medium grassers ana
! short-fed, poor dead weight makers
got least of it. Still, q comparatively
small crop Of beef steers has sold be-
low $500 since Wednesday, and merely
the slippery light sorts, together with
sone rough 1880 to 100 0pound grades
have gone around 1855 @7.s5, with only
a failing kind, such as feeders would
not take, landing down to s75o ana
under.
Sheep.
The lamb and sheep market was IN
the main nominal as most OF the ar
rivals were consigned to packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, July 12.-The press OF farm
work is On in all the corn belt states
and it's temporary repressive influences,
both on the marketing and country de-
mand for stock and feeding cattle, have
been strongly emphasized in the trade
here this week. Many would-be buyers
have undoubtedly been kept away from
the market by hay making and wheat
and oats harvesting, while the same
factors, in addition to good rains that
have green pastures, frightened corn
crop prospects and the good advance in
fat cattle, have caused owners OF young
bovine stock Of stocker and feeder class
to cling to their holdings
Light supply has fairly balanced the
light attendance Of buyers but prices
were 10@15c higher on Monday, when
the only decent run Of the week arrived.
and yard dealers have since cleaned the
bulk of their holdings at about this
gain in values over last weeks closing
basis, nothing OF much quality being
left at the close Of Fridays trading
tho quite few common and medium
stockers are on hand.
Killer competition has been strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

Washington, July PA case Of the
office seeking the man has actually
come to pass in Maryland. In this in
stance, the office is the senatorship of
the United States for the unexpired
term of the late Senator Rayner and
the man is Congressman David j. Lewis
of Cumberland, known all over Mary
land and in Washington as "Davy"
Lewis.
The result of this real phenomenon
Of the office going after the man may
be to complicate greatly the Maryland
senatorial situation. Organized labor
is rising up for Mr.. Lewis and demand
ing that he become a candidate for the
senate in the primaries which will be
held Sept. 2.
The ball has been set rolling by vari-
ous labor organizations in Maryland
and in Washington. In Baltimore,
Cumberland. Hagerstown and else
where, as well as here in the District
of Columbia, it has been taken up. CO.
lumhia Lodge ia of the international
Association of Machinists at recent
meeting in Washington passed strong
resolutions calling on organizations OF
workingmen and farmers to join in the
demand for Lewis. The labor organi-
cations take the position that II Lewis
will allow his name to be used. under
The direct elections amendment they
will 90 the rest.
Dug Coal and Studied Law.
1t is not without reason that or
ganized labor is calling on Lewis 10
run. or that labor is calling on the
farmers TO join in booming him. VI
Welsh parentage. he began to WORK
in the mines at 9 years. learned to read
at Sunday school, and studied law
while digging COAL Since he has been
in the house he has worked consistent
" for legislation in the interest OF
labor. However. his efforts have not
stopped there. He 10 probably the best
informed man in congress on the par
cels post. He has made deep study
Of it and Is in large measure respon-
sible for the fact legislation has been
put thru on that subject Moreover
he Is engaged In effort TO broaden
strengthen and liberalize the parcel post
law, SO that 1t will be moro useful to
the farmer and all dealers In rural
communities as well as in the cities
Mr. Lewis would not make towering
and impressive senator. He is a little
man physically with head quite out
OF proportion to his small size. But hs
would hold his own in the senate Just
as he has in the house. Whether any
thing comes Of the movement to gel
him into the senate race now or not. II
is entirely likely that 1t will not be
many years before he lands in the up
per house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
AMBASSADOR WILSON REcElvEs
LETTER sAviNo EMBASSY WILL
Dc SHOWN UP.
PROTECT At ONCE PILED
AGAINST DEMONSTRATION
Mexican Newspapers Filled With Sen.
sationaI Stories Aimed 70 lneits
Sentiment Against United otatse and
Making Predictions q War-Wavs Of
Patriotism Sweeps Republic.

Mexico City. July IAN anonymous
letter. containing threats to blow up
tho United States embassy. vas re-
ceived by Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson today and Immediately zsfssred
to tho Mexican foreign onioe for hives
tigation.
Tho American ambassador protested
theoretically to the Mexican govern
ment today against permitting another
anti-American demonstration.
AS an indication OF the forvoe OF
patriotism that has been aroused In
Mexico the department. Of the interior
announced today that the representa-.
tives Of 10000 workmen had appealed
to the government for military tnstruc-
ton in order that they might b ready
to fight for the national existence.
Women Offer 70 Fight
The newspaper FL Pals says Il has
been visited by q committee Of women
school teachers. who offered to enter
the ranks Of the army and light In case
Of international conflict
The students Of the federal capital
are organizing q demonstration for
Sunday. in which they have invited the
working men and AL other Glasses to
participate.
Attic the organizers have cautioned
all to keep order there 10 gravs fear on
tho part Of conservative Mexcans and
also the American colony that the
demonstration Will provoke trouble.
Nswspapers Nesd MuxxIins.
In spite Of Ambassador Wilson's pro-
test in regard to tho attitude Of the
newspapers, especially the L. Pals. that
Journal devotas its hrvt page to the
anti-American movement.
In its editorial columns It cautions
prudence but utters a strong intima-
ton that the time Is near when Mexi-
cans must fight the United States. It
urges the public not to place itself IN
the position Of having provoked war
but to leave the responsibility to tho
United States. It declares that great
wave Of patriotic enthusiasm has been
aroused turnout tho country.