davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
= lti.IIiIcS
BInRELL' NAME
NOT on TICKET
Alexandria Candidate Forgets to
File Notice With Clerk
of Court.
~" o 10 The Times Dispatch. |

~ 10 The Times Dispatch
AicA"....ia. Va. October is
Thfousli an oversight on the part Of
j. Fred Hirren. Democrats nominee
ior the House OF Delegates of this
city, who is without opposition. his
name VIII not appear on tho ticket in
the election. which viii be held No
vember :. Mr.. Birrell failed to file
formal notice OF his candidacy I'm
writing with the clerk of the Corpora
ton Court thirty days before tn, day
or the election. Members OF the
electoral board OF the city had to be
governed IN the case. as required by
law, by the records In tho clerks Office.
There are two others. also Demo
cratic nominees. who will be candi-
dates and whose names Will not appear
ON the ticket for tho same reason
They are: Charles s. Swain, measurcr
OF lumber. and Carter II. Smith, meas
urer of wood and bark
The only way Mr.. B!rrell can over
come the present difficulty IS to have
those voting insert his name in writing
on the blank space on tho ticket, or
have stickcrs prepared inserting his
name OH Them
In view or tho fact that he is with
out opposition IL is not believed that
the omission of his name will prove
serious. There are. OF course, some
voters who doubtless will fail to fill
IN the vacant places on the ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
MONTAGUE MAKES ADDRESS
congressman Is Chief Speaker MT Po-
lifical Hnliy.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
f,rcdcricks burg. Va, October oS-A
J. Montague. former Governor and
member Of Congress from the Rich
mohd district. made Il ro,Ising spcccb 10
the Democrats in the Courthouse here
tonight. causing considerable en-
ihusiasm, ana putting life and interest
IN tho campaign. which closes TUESDAY.
November 4.
Mr.. Montague touched OF. all the live
pohtlcal subjects of The dav and
praised the administration Of President
wilson He was frequently and heart
ny applauded durins, in. delivery of
his address. The principal contest hero
- Tor the seat in the House of Dele
gates. the district is composed of the
city OF Fredericksburg and tho County
OF Spotsylvania. w. s. Embrcy, of this
city. is the Democratic nominee. and he
is opposed by s. l.. Powell, Of Spot
sylNania County, a Republican, who is
running as Mn independent.
The speech Of Mr.. Montague Will do
much good IN the way Of rousing in
tercst on In. part OF the Democrats
The meeting was presided over by
James II, Rawlings. the acting chair
man OF the city Democratic Commit
tee Mr. Montague was the guest OF
H. l.. Willis during his stay in Fred
erickaDurS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
CUMMINS ATTACKS
NEW TARIFF BILL
National Politics Injected by Sen
ator Into Massachusetts,
State Politics.

Taunton. Mass, October 2s-National
politics to-day WAS Injected b. sena-
tor Albert y. Cummins, OF Iowa. into
the state campaign Speaking hero
with Congressman y. T. Gardner, Re-
publican candidate Tor Governor, SEN
ator Cutufains attacked tho Democratic
tariff bin and declared tho rank ana
ne ~ the Republican party would
come into its own at tic next national
convention 'on the basis Of Republican
strength IN the several States and not
upon the absurd. indefensiblc plan now
IN force"
AS l look at IT," said the senator.
the supremacy OF the Democratic mar
" Is q disaster and We must retrieve
II very soon IL We would escape the
FATAL Consequences Of a policy that
never has failed To bring ruin upon tho
industrial and commercial structures
which houses the multitudes of hard
working. efficient men and women. who
nave given tho United States tho dis
tinction II now enjoys"
Speaking OF the tariff net. he saId
~ Is either ignorantIy or malicious.
~ discriminatory, and opens the doors
Tor mat Increase OF imports which,
must before year passes, leave tnns
OF thousands OF laborine men and wo
men without employment they roo
have" y"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
\ SERVANTS, EXCHANGE.

An entertaining writer in an evening
contemporary gives an illuminating
picture OF the servant question" in
Richmond She rightly points out that
THIS question: of getting a cook or Il
maid Is giving the women of Richmond
more trouble than all their other prob
lens From the daily conversations
and complaints wc hear, life is just one
servant after another Seriously. it is
time that some cooperative effort at
tho solution or this important question
Of domestic economy was being made
This writer believes that there arc
plenty OF servants in tho rough She
advocates tho establishment of a train
irc school. who're the unskillcd country
Girl Or Tho equally slipshod city prod
uct can bc taught 10 meet the demands
Of the average household. Such an in
Ststrtion is certainly needed. ana would
lie au Invaluable help 10 the community.
Cnt'l nn individual or group OF women
take hold OF the idea, however. We sug-
rcst less protcntious undertaking. in
the shape nf n servants exchange.
With little work ono of our womcn's
organizations could make a list or tho
available servants. with their resi-
donccS references and capabilities. 10
secure 4 standing on mis- ,ist ~ co.
want would have TO show a sense ar 70.
sronsiblity ana evidences j, ohu,,v
when out or a place Tho servant ,yo,,i1
report to tho exchange ana be furnished
with a lis; or openings
such = plan Involves co-orcr,t,o,
among tho ornplovcra .rnov shon,d
foe, d,,,,.-bo,,r,, - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
ENTIRE ISSUE SOLD
Small Investors buy S2.20O.OOn city
Bonds In Philadelphia.
ISnecinI ID ING Timcs-nisnatcnl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
Philadelphia. October 2S--For the
NTH time the city of Philadelphia held
IN over the counter sale OF municipal
honiS, and before the day was over
the entire issue Of $4,000. 600 had been
Suoscribed, and many mail orders Will
nave TO be returned unless the city
hu.nofi,les decide 10 sell more of the
bonds than ut first planned
outside of 100000 worth Of The
bonds taken by the sinking fund and
100000 worth by local nmancierS lilo
entire issue has been ovcrsubscribed
10y small investors. who were forced
10 pay per cent OF the purchase price
to-day, and have fourteen days in
which TO pay the remainder Of the
bonds sold to-day, SS9S. 400 worth were
delivered Immediately. the force or the
more
The bonds sold ut par are OF the 4
per cent thlrty-ycar variety, interest
payable acmiannually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
& COMMISSION MEETS.
ircpnreh TO Take Up Fire Insur,rca
investigations
Special to The

topecial TO The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. g., October 2s--Tba
cial Legislative commission for the in.
NestiRation of tho conduct Of fire in.
sUfahco companies in North Carolin,
hela = preliminary conference here to
""N' discussing the whole situation and
'ehtatiFc program. II was the opip
ion OF insurance men and citizens 80,
orally that the work should be con
unuous with the least possible inter
rHption. probably beginning In Feh-
ruary: The commission accepted a ton
yer OF cooperation from Commissioner
OF Insurance Jamcs X. Young NJ,
hcrs OF the commission are: Senator's
BrN"nt. of Durham. and Evans. OF pr
and Representatives H. A. Page of
Moore: Scawell, of Lee. and Long, Of
Alamancc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
GREEK SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Poor Health Drives Fruit peDler Ia
Suicide.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
Newport News. Va, October Is
George Chryson, n Greek aged about
hity years. committed suicide to-day in
has room over his fruit store on Wash
inEton Avenue. by shooting himself
through the head with 32-calibrc
revolver. Death was almost instan-
tancous Poor health was given as the
causes Of the act. Chryson was recently
operated upon twice, and kidney trou-
bic had since developed. Leaving II
boy i'll charge Of the store. Chryson
went to his room above the place, laid
down across the bed and fired a bullet
into his brain behind his right car He
had lived in this city twenty Years
and was widely known as George the
fruit man, being one Of the first Greeks
to open fruit stand here. The funeral
Will be held here and interment will
be at Grccnlawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
Autumn on The Farm.
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

Autumn an the Furn.
The county fair is over and the winter
time is nigh.
The apples are u-hanyin on the raf-
tcrs fer to dry.
Tho fcllcrs afro All piclin' out their
seats ut the store.
Where thcy viii argue politics all
winter ms OF yoro.
And mothers started savin' up her
horde Of Christmas pclf
IN thtt sam. old blue teapot that
stands Oh the Kitchen shelf
Tho boys have started cuttin up tho
wood down in the lot.
ANA fathers started butcherin' most
49, I'll the hogs he's got.
mo c2e8 are iwin' sailed and tho
pickles arc III brine:
The canned goods stand upon the shelf
IN AN imposing line.
lhe turkeys are a-roostin' mighty
anxious Oh the limb.
ANA cacn one Is 3-Wondcrin' what will
become VI him.
The corncrib is a Dustin and the hay Is
III the barn.
Ana erandmas kuittjn' wristlcta out Of
Narl-co!orCd yarn.
iic good old apple butter is fcrmcutin'
in tho JAR
spirit 81 contcntmcnt IS reflected
near ana far.
" all The varied seasons It's the ono
81 sweetest charm.
lhcrc.S nothing that viii quite com
pare with autumn on the farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
UuAch VIII Not riIcd.

It. Louis. AIo.. October 2S.-Plans
TO flo the VIII OF Adolphus Busch
which disposes OF m estate estimated
~ S5O.00o000 to-day were deferred.
charles Nagcl who drew the viii, said
y would be filed Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
SPECTACULAR FIRE
ifnfhinS House OF Hotel Nn.snu on Long
Island Dcnfroycd

New York October 2S.--A Spectacular
FIRE which lit up the ocean for miles
ana could be seen al far distant points
IN long Island. yesterday destroyed the
extensive bathing house Of tho Iintrl
Nassau on Long Beach, l.. / III. loss
Is estimated at 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
IS TInsancrIosls ,yIyy,>c,

me hght against tuberculosis in this
country has been waped with courare
ana skill. AS result. public opin,on
is awake to the dangers IN mo --oa,
"hite plague, and tho popular mind
knows moro about the causes ami
methods Of treatment Of this than or
any other germ horn disease. Yet to-
day there is creeping In a doubt as 10
what We are actually accomplishing
| Health authorities arc asking them
selves whether We are getting results
by our present methods.
Tho brunt of the battle has lenn
waFed In open-air sanatoria. Now the
time has come to examine the perceu-
tago Of cures. In one Massachusetts
tuberculosis hospital some l20 sagss
were treated. Research shows that in
the neighhorhood OF seventy-nye Of
the discharged cases later died 4 con
siderable percentage resumed life
under exactly tho same evil conditions
they lived in before treatme They
viii almost inevitably DO again At
lacked 10y the disease The humble. OF
sound men and women returned 10 the
community from the hospital was
comparatively insignificant 1t was
certainly not III proportion to the
money spent or the hopes cherished
Recent inspection of tho Koch Hos
pital in st. Louis shows that the inst-
tuition is filled with patients In the last
stages OF tho disease and SO beyond
hope OF cure. Caring for the last days
OF the tubercular poor Is 81 splendid
undertaking. but 1t is not tire main
aim OF the preventive movement. Tho
ont stages IL the great desire of all
tuberculosis work. With the wards
full OF incurables. there is no room to
receive those who might he helped back
10 health. When a vacancy occurs, tho
new conner Is himself then ready for
tho last vain struggle with death,
II is true that sanatoria do isolate
tagion, but they do not remedy the
conditions that produce tho disease
Tho praiscworthy efforts Of Pine Camp
III caring for thirty or forty sufferers
do nothing to change the economic
surroundings that are daily breeding
new cases IN Richmond. 1t seems time
for the army against this white plague
10 plan campaign that VIII reach
the causes of the evil. To keep vic
Tins for six months year. and
then send them back where they VIII
lave poor food. littlo fresh air and be
subjected to all the strains and dangers
of poverty is only n makeshift. Let
us have the sanatoria. but let us re-
-mcmber that they will not win tho
battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

lioU Tie figures rcturnc :. it Is plain
4o Republican party might stand some
show % finishing second in a Mexican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

Why couldn't Congress pass the
awtcp> bin as wedding presen, for
'h" Ficd dents daughter?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
WILL LISTEN TO
 THE CARRANZADISTS
President Wilson and Secretary Bry- an Firm on the Mexican Stu.
 atiOn.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The President and Secretary of State Bryan will consider whatever the Carranzadists have to say to this government as forecasted in the letter which Carran- ga is said to have dispatched to the State Department by H. A. Tupper for the International Peace Forum.
 It was announced officially today that the administration is rapidly d. gesting the "next step" in Mexico.
 All the steps the United States will take with regard to Mexico as an. nounced to the foreign powers were issued some months ago by President Wilson. There will therefore be noth. ing new in the transmission of any thing the President may next say ol do. to the European power sand Jap an.- E1=4 a.is
 It is officially announced also that the German minister. the Russian min ister and the minister from Sweden at Mexico City and at Vera Cruz seel information from Special Envoy Lind but it was reiterated strongly today by White House authorities that there would be no joint "action" as tt Mexico between the United States ant the foreign powers. r-,s.s.s. z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
28 GOVERNORS TO
 ATTEND BIG MEETING
Executives From That Many States Will Be At Good Roads Gather
 ing in St Louis

Jefferson City, Nov. 3.-Twenty- eight governors have informed Gov ernor Major that they will attend the United States Good Roads As sociation meeting in St. Louis, Mo- vember to 15, unlesS unforeseen con- ditions prevent them from doing so.
 Thirty of the governors have nam ed delegates to represent their states The main object of the meeting vii be to unite the entire country on 2 bill for extending government aid to the states that are constructing i'm proved highways or will do so in tht near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
HUERTA IS TOLD TO QUIT HIS JOB President Wilson Sends For mai Demand to President
 of Mexico to Resign NO REPLY IS MADE Nobody Connected With Huerta Ad-
 miniStratiOn Shall Succeed
 Dictator.
NO REPLY IS MADE

Washington, Nov. 3.-Rumors of a most sensational character are being circuated here late tonight. It is said that President Wilson has order ed Charge d'Affairs Olshaughnessy, in Mexico, to present to President Huerta the unconditional demand of the United States government that he quit the presidency of the Mexican republic forthwith and that he leave in his place nobody who has been connected with the Huerta adminis- tration. It is stated that the demands of the United States government also stipulate that Banquet shall not be left in control of the situation in Mexico.
 Huerta Gets Demand.
 Mexico City, No. 3.--Without wait ing for the formal report of Presi dent Huerta on the result of the farcical election held nine days ago. the Washington administration has presented a formal demand for the resignation of Huerta.
 The demand was presented this evening by Charge d'Affairs O'Shau ghnessy to Senor Rabago, Huerta's secretary. No reply or statement of any kind has been forthcoming from Huerta or any member of his official family.
 The American demand is not only that Huerta shall resign, but also that the provisional presidency shall not be turned over to any partisan of the present administration. It could not be learned tonight whether or not the demand for Huerta's resig nation was accompanied by any further suggestion for the holding of an election.
 1t has been hinted that Felix Diaz may figure in some way in the plan of the United States for rehabilita tion of the Mexican government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
WILL PAVE PINE
 WITH CONCRETE City Council Named Asses sors Last Night For New Paving District No. 31 NO FEED FOR STOCK Mayor Bloom Asks Council To Rent Out City Teams That They May
 Be Cared For.

Pine street from F'outh to Tenth avenues is to be paved with as phalt1c concrete, over a five inch concrete base. Work will begin as soon as the contract can be let and all preliminary arrangements can be made, which will be about January 1 This district was organized some weeks ago, but the actual work was delayed pending the recent decision of the supreme court.
 At the meeting of the city council last night Harvey Hogg, Russel Hol- lis and E. A. Howell were named as assessors for the new paving dis trict, No. 31. The improvement will cost $12,000, according to the esti- mate of the commissioners, w. J. Parkes, J. T. Lloyd and P. F. Crutcher.
 Property owners living near the old waterworks site pettioned the coun-
  there as result of the dumping of trash and offal by the city sanitar- ian. The residents fear unhealthy conditions in that part of the city if the nuisance is not abated. The mat ter was referred to Alderman Simp- son and City Engineer Allen.
 The reports of Chief of Police J. F. Stewart and Police Judge J. R. Stewart for the month of October showed cash receipts of $1,127 30 and persons fined, aggregatiag $S2s 80, were committed to the streets.
 A bill from City Physician w. T. Lowe of $75. .00 for services rendered the city during past three months was allowed.
 Mayor Simon Bloom informed the council that the city had in local banks $3,750 worth of script which could not be disposed of. He said that the city had no feed for it's stock and that he wanted the council to authorize him to lease out the city teams that they may be cared for. The mayor stated that he had already instructed the stockman to drive the stock in the city pound back to where he got it, in order to save them from starvation. The police and fire departments were re- fused feed for the patrol and fire horses unless there was an assurance that the bills would be paid.
 On motion of Alderman Veil a committee was named to act with the Mayor in the matter of renting the city teams. The committee is com- posed of Aldermen Fred Fox, w. B. Sorrells and H. V. Bahlau.
 An ordinance was adopted giving property owners between Georgia and Nebraska streets the right to construct sidewalks four feet wide, but the other regulations of the city shall be compiled with in their con- structioa. Heretofore five feet side walk was provided by the ordinance. l Alderman Sorrells suggested that the city's property opposite Bellwood cemetery be surveyed into lots and sold, as all the lots in Belwood ceme-
 tery have been sold. He said it
 would give Pine Bluff sufficient land for cemetery purposes for the
 next ten years at least. Alderman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

President Robert I. Todd, Superin. tendent John J. Mahoney, both of the company, and Superintendent of Police Martin J. Hyland, were attacked by rioters while escorting five strike breakers from the Louisiana street car barns to the Traction and Term inal Building, 8 distance of five blocks. Jeers and shower of rocks greeted the men as they appeared Noon crowds filled the streets at the time and within few minutes over a thousand persons had been attracted to the scene. Realizing the serious ness of the situation, a riot call was sounded and police reserves armed with riot sticks were rushed to the scene in patrol wagons from police headquarters. Nearly seventy police men were on the scene within a few utes and assisted by mounted police formed flying wedge. By the lib- eral use of their mecas the officers succeeded in clearing pathway through the crevd and the beseiged company officials and the strike breakers were escorted into the building. Todd, Mahoney and Super intendent Hyland were badly bruised by flying missiles, but the police su- perintendent remained and continued to direct the work of his men in clear ing the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

After dividing her time between
 her daughters. Mrs. w: l.. Wood and Fudrs. H. R. Webster. spending the
 last ten days with the latter. Mrs.
 A. B. Grace returned to her home at Pine Bluff Saturday afternoon. = Texarkana F6ur States Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04
RIOT AND BLOOD Y IN INDIANAPOLIS Street Car Strike More Ser ious and Martial Law Nav
 Be Declared Today OFFICIALS STONED
OFFICIALS STONED
President of Company and Police Caught By Mob-Received Asked
 For Traction Co.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-Rioting and bloodshed marked the progress of the street car strike here today, and there were indications tonight that martial law might be declared by Gov ernor Ralston. Ethelbert Stewart, of the Department of Labor at Washing ton, who is requesting the government here, this afternoon suggested to the state executive that troops be called out.
 Suit asking that receiver be ap- pointed for the traction company and demanding that its franchise be for feited on the grounds that the company for several days had failed to operate cars, in violation of it's franchise, was filed here late today by Albert c. Pearson. The suit is expected to come up in few days. It was said here tonight that an effort to transfer it to the federal court might be made which would result in the responsibility for, the operation of cars falling upon the government.
 Following a day of rioting which re- suited in the possible fatal shooting of Thomas Carlton, bystander; injury to many persons hit by rocks and clubs and much damage to property, police officials late today admitted they were unable to cope with the situation and Sheriff Porteus. who heretofore refused to take a hand in the matter, swore in 150 prominent business men as deputies to assist in providing order and protecting prop erty. They assembled in the Board of Trade rooms tonight and armed with revolvers.
 Police officials tonight declared that the Governor would likely be asked to render assis1lnce in maintaining order here. It wal pointed out that every policeman in Indianapolis had been on almost continuous duty since Sat urday night and many of them are bordering on collapse. Tomorrow Is election day here and there is no pos- sibility of them being relieved for several days at least.
 Street car traffic was at a stand still today, strikers even refusing to allow the authorities to clear the streets of cars deserted when the street car men quit Saturday night. Several attempts were made to move cars during the day, but every time the police and company employees were met by fussilade of rocks which forced them to beat hasty re- treat.
 Late today strikers and sympathiz- CTS attacked the Louisiana street car barns where 200 strike breakers are quartered. While an attempt was be- ing made to batter down the doors. shot was fired and Carlton. who IS a chauffeur, fell with bullet in his shoulder. He was hurried to hos pital where tonight physicians de- clared h,s condition was serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-04

Mir! ana Mrs, sHerveys Mann of Pine Bluff and Miss Harris of Boston will be out-of-town guests for the boat house cdfillton this evening and will sbe the guests of Miss Mildred Sut- |ton.-Hittis Rock 0asette. ssss