davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

from statesmen on the hill Their
illness for the duties over which they
have jurisdiction is regarded b. every
one az unqucstoned.
So the politicians on Capitol Hin
arc of opinion that 1, can bc said that
while the executive branch OF the gov
eminent is being and is To be admin
istcred by Democratic hands, nothing
but most favorable results tor the
country at large arc expected. a new
administration is always greeted by
the public on the threshold or its
power with an Interrogation point. but
natural and reasonable questioning Is
now being rapidly resolved in salts
faction.
The legislative outlook is still In
tho crucible Of the future and not yet
cryatalized No one conccals the fact
maj tariG revision is always attended
with disturbances of business. But
Democrats at the Capitol are comfOTt-
Ing themselves with the fact that their
hes, men arc giving their best thought
To 1t. and they firmly believe that
tarin reduction Will finally work out
without bringing distress TO Dor or
business
The friction in the Senate is de-
ciarcd to be on the surface. irrita
ton inseparablc from ingrain.d pride
rs 10 seniority and precedent. and it
~ believed by tho administration
leaders that acute factional differences
viii not arise in the Democratic party
as Il result OF tho pending rec,aaniZa-
ton OF the Senate
1t Is a jrite saying in Congress that
All legislation is the result OF COM
promise, and President Wilson * cx-
pected TO be the great harmonizer
Even the most sullcn admit that ne is
starting of we'll in the direction or
producing an era of good feeling in
Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
JULY FOURTH DECLARATION
READ IN CANADIAN HOI'Sr

Ottawa. Ontario. March ic.-Thc
naval debate dcvcloped much bitter
ness in tha House OF Commons last
night. when Henry l.. I;mmerson. en-
minister OF railways. attacked Win
ston Churchill, First Lord of tho Ad-
miralty, for having "butted in" in Ca
madam policies MIR. Emmerson read
long extracts from the Declaration OF
Independence. declaring that the naval
aid hill and the interference Of Mr.
Churchill constituted grave danger
to Canadian freedom. Cries OF
Shame" and Kisses from the govern
ment benches greeted the reading OF
the Declaration and Mr. Emmerson's
Statements
The mistake OF Lord North cost
England the American colonies" he
said. land tho mistake OF Winston
Churchill may cost England the loss OF
Canada"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
aunt BRINGS SUIT
FOR BACK SALARY
Swears That Mrs. Helen
Dwelle Jenkins Has Not
Kept Agreement.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.

lSpeclai 10 The Times DlSpatch.
New York. March lc.-Mrs. Helen F.
Dwelle Jenkins. who figured in the
smuggling disclosures. which resulted
in Nathan Allen. the Wisconsin leather
manufactured. returning 100000 TO
the untt,id States government, was
again in court to-day. This time she
was i'm the role of defendant in a suit
brought by her aunt. Carrie Mcbride.
to recover s6:26 for services as
"housekeepcr, maid. secretary and
chaperon for the term OF her natural
life"
Mrs Jenkins whose striking appear
ance aroused great interest amoRg the
spectators, burst into tears when
asked why she wrote to her aunt that
she would not pay her unless she did
the right living.
II want Z, spare her, | don't want to
answer" replied Mrs. Jenkins. burst
court proceedings halted while Mrs.
Jenkins struggled with her emotions.
When sne was calmer again the Ques-
ton was withdrawn.
Il spent several hundred dollars on
her and when il became apparent that
she was unable TO serve as my house :
keeper [ sent her to New Orleans to
I'VE Win relatives Salu Mrs. jenkins.
Il was in a financial condition to do
so and meant to ne charitable. She
was unable to get along with her rela-
tives and returned to New York
Mrs. Mcbride claims that her niece
promised to pay her IS week for
her services in the several capacities
mentioned in the suit Since March.
1909. she had received two payments,
one OF $40 and one of $50, and she
now wants tho balance due her.
she promised to care for me as
lonG AS she lived said Mrs Mcbride
to-day, Il have money to burn she
said, land | might as we'll spend it on
YOU. When | return from Europe my
home will be your home Bat when
she returned she claimed that she was
down and out and didn't even have a
new gown
Tho extent OF her secrcGhrial work.
Mrs. Mcbride confessed. was in brush
Ing Mrs Jenkins's hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
WITHOUT HONOR
WAR HERO'S BODY
IS LAID At REST
Continued From First Page

continued From First Pa9eJ
I'm only going 10 say what can rea
soma bly, say on a witness stand IL /
have TO. | wouldn't say the admiral
was man In feeble health. That's
al care 10 say
Cni's Rumors Terrible.
Mrs. george HARRISON, MIS-. Eaton $
inothcr remained at the nome in West
Nor"eh' Hhe sara today These
'u'''ors th"t my son lila" Was pol
soh"o are terrlpie we ieei terribly
"'S'rtssco over ms 'eath. is nom
sense 10 say mat the admiral was
po'sopoo' MS stomach. az people well
KNOW. was in bad shape.
He was A naval man. and like many
naval men do nc used eonsidcrab l e
liquor. His death was from purely
natural causes Admiral Eaton was
unable to retain food in his stomach
during the past year or so. This was
especially ti.uc of his br.akfast
Last "Wednesday no coo,,cd Ms ,D,
dinner as No w.e :, ,bn Ms, ~
doing al zines H., NJ 49,
I, vrc,,hcd n;rot, ,ns
u.ss,'' nou'as' 'nH i"st
,.a,.,., '''ieoii WIN
anu ~ a"o"' Two nouhos OF H. \
'HW h1urs iater ne hacame eick He
seemed TO nc suffering at the time.
Thursday he was taken sick and
was attended by Mrs. Eaton and his
step daughter Dorothy. He was nau-
seated that day and complained OF
feeling tired He said hiA body ache,i.
He continued sick during Thursday
night and FRIDAY. and complained or
feeling cold. Mrs Eaton -avo him hot
water bottles for HE rcet and h.ni,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
SUFFERS BILLS
ARE ENDORSED
Committee Will Report Favor
ably Proposed Measures Gov
erning Stock Exchange.

Albany, y. Y. March lo-Thc SEN
ate Codes Committee tonight voted 10
report favorably five of the Stock EN-
change reform bills introduced AT the
suggestion of Governor Sulzer. The
bills reported propose amendments to
the penal law MS follows:
Prohibiting the operation of bucket
shops and the making Of wash" or
margin sales OF stock. and requiring
the production of books and papers
upon any trial or in any proceeding
initiated by the district attorney, grand
jury or court for violations.
Presiding that the manipulation Of
securities and conspiring in movements
TO deceive the public as to stocks or
bonds shall constitute a felony.
Providing that any transactions by
brokers after insolvency and the ny
pothecation of customers securities
shall constitute a felony.
Making ii a felony 10 report or pub
fish fictitious transactions in secmri-
ties with intent to deceive.
Providing that the making of false
statements or advertisements rs TO the
securities OF financial condition of
corporation. company or association
shall constitute felony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
YARDS
BEFORE DECISION

Washington. March l2.-SecretarN
Daniels has considered the recommen-
daton of his predecessor and the naval
general board, that certain Southern
navy yards and stations be abandoned
IN the interest of economy and has
decided that no change shall be made
IN the status of the Southern wards
until ne has had an opportunity per-
sonaily to visit them and make a close
study on their condition This will bs
done in the course of month or two.
Secretary Daniels to-day sat in ~
regular session OF the naval general
board on invitation of Admiral Dewey
It's president. This board is charged
with the evolution Of the larger poi-
cics OF the navy. such as the general
Npc and number Of warships and
auHiliarics required the establishments
ana maintenance OF naval stations and
dty docks, and the suggestion OF big
problems TO he worked out practically
by the fleet. IT is upon these various
questions that the secretary himself
Is seeking 10 be enlightened that he
may be thoroughly prepared to rake
any necessary representations for
naval legislation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
STRUGGLED FOR 20 YEARS
AND PAID HIS BANKS DEBT.

Kansas City. March l2-"It was a
matter OF plain duty" Willard r.
Holmes says. and so ne went ahead
and In twenty years earned enough to
pay OFF the S6S.000 of indebtedness re-
corded against hiA little bank, the
Security Savings Trust Company. which
failed in the panic, of 1898. Holmes
did not want to talk about ii at all
III had hoped II would not he noticed
by the papers" he said, when \. "
Gossett, the assignee, fled petition
To supply money for the final dividend
that would clear up the last dollar
due depositors in the dcfunct bank
Gossctt also asked an unusual thing
az the court--to let him resign and
appoint Holmes in his stead.
Il suppose the court will act on tho
petition this week. said Holmes ;lo
took a. mhattsr- offact view OF il.
When 1t was suggested that his con-
duet might serve as an example.
Holmes was manifestly surprised EaIt
the fact that nc had shouldcrcd the
debts or the bank, refused the shelter
OF tho bankruptcy act and paid dollar
for dollar in twcnty-year struggle
that was a plain matter of course to
Holmes. Still therc war Mrs. Holiness
part Holmes cheered up perceptibly
and began to take a real interest in
tho conye 5satop
There never was moment when
she wasn't sticking by me-" he said
those DAYS The equity in our little
home? doubt II could have got
$1,000 for it on a forced sale But she
felt the same way | Odd about tho bank
matter and We Just set out to clean ii
up. She helped all tho way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Protection Against
Bronchitis and Pneumonia
a Recipe.

Into pitcher put Tablespoonful OF
butter. one-quarter cup light brown
sugar, an ounce OF freah. whole all
spice and pint OF Dufy's pure malt
whiskey. Let II stand for half an
hour; then add one-half pint boiling
water. Let 1t stand again for a short
while. and before serving stir we'll
and add the juice Of one orange and
one lemon. This Is to be served in a
wine glass
strengthening, especially for fever and
chills in stormy and clustering wealth
err. Prompt action OH such occasions
VIII ward off many serious and oft
times fatal attack OF bronchitis and
pneumonia as well as irritating
coughs and lds.-Advertisernent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

tculars concerning HIS autopsy per-
formed on the body Of Roar Adimral
Eaton had been given District Attor-
ney Albert L. Baker, OF Plymouth
County. and that his completed re-
port would be filed with that official
az soon as possible. He refused to
state whether or not Rear-Admiral
Eaton had died from violence.
According to the admirars step
daughter. Dorothy Ainsworth, her
father carried about $4,000 life insur-
ance.
His half pay from the government
was $500 Il year. The widow will au-
tomatically receive $50 month. or
1850 year, unless by an act Of Con
sress the allowance is increased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
FRIEDMAN SURE
CURE IS HARMLESS
Continued From First Page.)


Toronto president of the association
These and others heard DIR. Fricdmann
earlier make an address Oh his treat
mont AT the tubercu,osis convention
In this talk he discussed tho manner
OF his discovery and the precautions he
took 10 insure its harmlessncss Adam
Seek had asked the convention to give
the Berlin physician full opportunity
10 prove his claims Thus cncouia gcd
Or. friedman adjourned TO the hos
p,tai 10 give his demonstrations
Or Friedman employed an electric
stcrilizer, ordinary forccps and ny
pcrdcrmic syringe. Only once did he
interrupt his treatments to make cH-
plantations. This was while preparing
TO inject vaccine into the leg of a girl
who had been brouln, 70 him on =
strctcher. She suffered with muscular
tuberculosis.
DR. Friedman explained that there
are no after effects. such = fever when
THIS form Of the disease is treated
When the injection is for pulmonary
tuberculosis. however, the patient is
affected with a high temperature for
several days he asserted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
McCombs Had Offer
Of Supreme Court Place

Especial tn The Times DispntciiD
Washington. March t..--H was
learned anthOritatiye,y Tonight that
Governor Sulser had offered 10 VIII
liam F.. Netombs the place on the
Supreme Bench OF New York. VA
Gated H.. PuhIiv Service Commfssion-
or Edward F.. Mccall.
'.r. NcCo1hs, who is now consid-
ring che ofec frnm President VIII
on Of shc arohEasadocsk,p 10 France,
refused the offer finally and definite
iy as soon az 1t was made. Cover
nor sulaer appealed to him to take
IT hut Mr.. ArcCombs wan not to he
persuaded, believing that the pur-
pose of the Governor was to build
himself mp, as nc supposed, with the
President by making the offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
READY FOR CONVENTION
Discussions OF Child Labor VIII Bcgiu


Jacksonville, Fla, March l2.-Owen
r. Lovejoy. \. j. McEclway and other
representatives Of the National Child
Labor Committee. arrived hero to-day
to make final arrangements for the
ninth annual child labor conference,
which opens here tomorrow.
The general topic will be child labor
and poverty, and il Will he discussed
by prominent workers. Tonight prac-
Ideally all of the leading spea kcrs and
delegates had arrived.
Among the special features OF the
conference is the National Child Labor
Committees exhibit of pictures. niaps
and charts on child labor, which has
been open since Monday. 1t Includes
several pictures taken during the last
three months in the fish and oyster
OF Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
BOMHARDT TO BLAME
Witnesses Say lie Caused E1 pIosIon on
Alum Chine.

Baltimore March 12--Corroborative,
testimony that the first and minor ex-
plosion on the dynamite steamship
Alum Chime. which blew up in the
lower harbor here last Friday with
heavy loss OF life. was caused by VIII
liam j. Bomhardt. tho assistant fore
man OF stevedorcs, was offered TODAY
at the coroners inquest into the dis
aster.
Three witnesses. stevedores who
were AT work in the hold of the Alum,
Chine. swoTe that Bomhardt drove !,
bale hook into Il box OF dynamite
slight explosion followed. which sent
the men scurryinG from the hold.
Twenty minutes later, according 10 to-
days witnesses, came the second eX-
plosion. which caused the disaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
CLARK is ADMITTED
Speaker Now Cnp Practice before SUI
preme Court.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
: Washington, March ls.--Spea kers
Champ Clark to-day was admitted 10
practice before the United states Su-s
preme Court. Flo was presented b..
Judge Shepherd Barclay, formerly
member OF the Missouri Supreme Court
1t was explained the Speaker is not
contemplating return TO practice IN
the near future. but sought admission
70 the supreme Court bar that he might.
be IN position to present his corr
Of having the Speaker ask their adnnis-
sion to practice before the court
"l have been intending" said Speak
er Clark. Ito come over here and be-
enrolled for the last twenty years. but
for some reason or other never did
so" flfaft}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Eat Chicken a Day
for Thirteen Days
Fowl Faneier !. Given .niaue Sen,

Fowl Fancier IL Given Unique SEM
tence by New York Judge.
Especial to The TImes-Dispntch.I
New York, March 12.-Mrs. Jennie
Harpon, of thf. city, to-day was or
dered tO cat n chicken a day for the
next thirteen days. The woman was
arrested and arrHigned before Police
Magistrate Dodds tor disregarding
mn order to keep only ten chickens
In her yard instead of the twenty
three she now Possesses.
"How will yOn get rid OF the thir-
teen birdsf" asked the magistrate.
"Eat Them" replied Mrs. Harpon.
"See that you do NO within the
next two weeks" ruled the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
CnII Tor Purity SUNDAY.

La Crosse, WIS. MarCh l2.-E. S.
Steadwell, president of the Worlds
Purity Federation. to day. issued
call 10 the pastors of all churches OF
all denominations throughout the
United, States urging them to make
November . next Purity Sunday. This
sunday will be during the weeks OF
the Worlds Purity Congress at Min
neapolis. II is expected that the vice
revelations being made In Illinois and
promised in other States during the
spring and summer will furnish aer-
mon material for pastors who discuss
the topic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Clown levels Arc Omcrcd.

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispa tch I
The Hague, Holland. March ia
conference is to be held here between
ciers and delegates from the Turkishs
government for the purpose of con
Guiding a 10 per cent loan OF S.. 800
ish crown jewels, which have been
transferred under a strong guard and
are now deposited in the Netherlands
Bank at Amsterdam and The Hague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
FOR WOMEN POLICE
Biii Authorizing Their Appointment In
troduccd mt Albany,

Albany. \. y, March 12.--Authority
10 appoint twenty patrolwomen or as
many more as necessary. is given the
police commissioner of New York city
in bin introduced in the State Legs
latnre to-day.
Tho appointees would he between
thirty and fortNfive years old. would
be uniformed. and would do duty in
dance halls, public parks and moving
picture shows or in regularly protect
ing women and children. They would
draw the same salary as male mem
hers OF the force. and would share in
the police pension fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Jury Fnils to Agree.

Especial To The rimes- Dispatch
Bristol. Va. March 1c.-In the case Of W.
j. Harris prominent local stock dealer,
Bristol jury to-day failed TO agree
The jury in the saino court gave Deaderick
SeEoins. negro. i've wears for burglary
and VIII Smith. North Carolinian. twelve
months on the roads for houscbreakng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Weasel Given lin for Lost.

Key West. Fla, March 12.-All hope
OF saving the British steamer Lugano,
which ran ashore on Ajax Reef while
en- route from Liverpool to Havana,
has been abandoned. according to re-
ports received tonight
Wreck"rB late to-day began saving
the cargo OF the steamer. estimated to
be worth a million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

.gsxags 81 so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
JAPANESE SUGAR
EXPECTED in
QUANTITIES

Sugar, represented by thousands Of
tons, the product of big plantations in
Formosa. the Philippines and Java,
requiring many large freighters to
transport 1t to market to be found
in the United States, 1t Is predicted
will pass through Honolulu, following
the settlement of the Underwood Ia
riff bill, which has greatly reduce the
duty on this commodity. With sugar
eventually placed on the free list, 1t Is
contended that much of the output OF
the big mills on Formosa, which here
tofore has been sent to the refneries
at Hongkong or Vancouver, win be
diverted to California
The passage of the bill is believed
will mean that the Japanese producer
in FOrmosa, as we'll as the Dutch
planter in Java win be in q position
to compete with the Hawaiian pro-
duct.
Several cargoes of sugar have been
sent from Formosa and Java to Van.
couyer, B. c. every year for the last
few seasons, despite the fact that the
Canadian tariff was about as high as
that collected in the United States
But Canada Is obliged, 1t Is explained,
to get all of the sugar 1t consumes
from foreign countries, making its
market as accessible to the export
ers in the Orient as elsewhere. It is
anticipated that the same condition
will prevail at other coast ports be-
fore great while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
DEPRESSION CAUSES VANISHING;
and N0WCOME GOOD Times

farms. is alone enough to account for
e very widespread curtailment Of
trade.
Abroad there were many minor
causes affecting our industries and
finances injuriously, but the chief fac
tor was the feverish suspicion Of gem
eral European war and the equally fe-
verish haste Of each power to fill its
war chest with every dollar it could
borrow. In order to lend to the gov
ernments, European financial markets
liQuidated American securities and
temporarily refused to digest any Of
ferings And these operations, too,
were upon the grand scale.
The political skies have cleared.
We know exactly what to expect for
four years. Certainty takes the place
of uncertainty. and certainty is all
business ever asks. Given that, and
It can take care Of itself handily.
The economic conditions are great
~ improved Railway construction Is
beginning again. This is very evil
dent in California Interest rates are
being adjusted and new securities and
refunds are at higher rates satisfac-
tory TO capital: the japanese war
scare no longer affects business.
Abroad, the European war ghost has
been laid for long time to come
Add to these favorable changes In
conditions the supreme factor of the
imminent completion Of the Panama
canal and the local factor of the COM
ing exposition, and the answer is an
assurance of long good times in Cali
fornia, of such prosperity as the state
has never seen in its flushest days.
The crops Of the country are album
cant and prices are good. The mills
ere running overtime. with orders to
keep them busy for months ahead.
As capital finds new courage to in
vest, labor is finding good employ.
ment. And everywhere the wheels of
trade and fortune are beginning to
epin merrily.
The country never was better off
than It is this very day. And the
most pessimistic crouch who ever did
his best to look at things in a blue
light will see how bright the sun
shine of business is before many
weeks are gone. Because good times
are right at the door, with a hand on
the knob.
Good times for America, good times
for California, good times for San
Francisco, good times for every
body-they are right at hand.
You can bet on that.
i