davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
La situacion de
los Balkanes

Nueva York, 81 enero.
Las ultimaS noticias recibidas Idle los
Balkanes dan cuenta de haberse reanu-
dado las hostilidades en- la linea de
Tchatalja. Los Poderes estan envian-
do buques de guerra a 'Constantinopla,
pues Sc teme que surjan des6rdenes in
teriores debido a la senalada enemiga
que existe contra los J6venes turcos.
Shefket Packa, nuevo presidente del
Consejo de ministries, garantiza mante-
ner Ell orden en- un mensaje que ha diri-
gido a las legaciones extranjeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Taft y el Canal
de Panama
Nmeva York. 27 enero.

Nueva York, 27 enero.
En- un banquete celebrado Ell vlernes
nor Ia noche en- Baltimore, por La Aso-
ciaci6n de Comerciantes FaDrlc;,n-
tes Taft defendi6 la actitud del 60
bierno en- ell desacuerdo que exlste en-
el asllnto del canal de Panama Decla-
r6 que dicha actitud no es nj ant1pa-
triotica nj deshonrosay que no hay mo-
two para oponerse al arbitraJe por un
tribunal impartial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola Q
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comida
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Sobre las eleccio-
mes Cubanas
Nueva York, 81 enero.

Nueva York, 81 enero.
Zayas preside un gran meeting libe-
raj que Sc celebr6 ell viernes por la no.
che, en- la Habana Los oradores des-
aprobaron cualquier intento de revolu-
cl0n y eNpresaron su deseo de dejar a
la Corte Suprema que resuelva ell asunto
de la valdez de las elecciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27

MOS 5ob-e ell trafco, nj sobre el cobro
Gel llismo. Bull hab1a dicho anterior
men 5e que la Insular Line redujo su
tarifa en- un 70 p.1I 0 con ell fin de echar-
10 afyera del negocio portorrique1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Reformando la ley
de immigration
Nn1eva York. 27 enero.

Nueva York, 27 enero.
La Camara ha aprobado ell inforne
del Comite de conferencia en- ell pro-
veto de immigration, prescribiendo el
reouisito de saber leer para poder ser
admitido en- los Estados Unldos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Nuevo senador

Nueva York, q enero.
Para servir ell resto del termlno del
Senador Hepburn, ha sido elegido ell
"a del corriente, ell ex-gobernador oe
Idaho Mr.. James Brady.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Las naranjas y limo
mes de California
Nneva York, 27 enerO.

Nueva York, 27 enerO.
La Junta de Inspection de Ahmen-
tos Y Drogas prohibe la venta de Los
limones Y naranjas de California
que Sc danaron en- las reclcn-
tes escarchas habidas ALI. Sc ca1cula
que del 60 al IS p. Il 90 de la cosecha Sc
ha echado perder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27

Con 10 Cocoa LEON DE ORC" 90
prepare la bebida mas saludable como.
oidaj 90 un allmsnto perfsoto, de f&cil
digestion. Kecomendada por los sefio.
res medicos como t6nlco exoelsnte para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
La Inca NewY ork
Puerto Rico
Nueva York, 81 enero.

F. K. Curtis, declare aver ante Ell Co
mite Investigator del trust de bu-
cues, que A. III. Bull fu6 ell que Sc mos
tr6 aggressive en- la competencia para Ell
trafco entire New York Puerto Rico
que la Insular Line redujo los tipos
que cobraba en- su propia defensa; ma
nifest6. ademas que no existen conve-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
CABLEGRAMAS
Alfonso XIII q
los EE. UU.
GO; =s> s
Nueva York, 27 enero.

Nueva York, 27 enero.
Por informes ofciosos Sc da como
SECURE que S. M. ell Rey de Espana u.
Alfonso XIII, visitara los Estados
Unidos, ell pr6ximo verano, 81 la sltfa-
ci6n polftica de aquella naclon 10 per
mitiese.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27


v; por csbano il LA para Habana, Y
puer tos in ermedio".
pe-''n ~ sns+< J.
-
,c,
9''''~'0
Iofa Id.
Venezuela id.
Costeros-
Esneranza Aonod;11a
Caprlcho pendlente
Amparito id.
- y
Perla Vieores
-'--0 H.
~ v 's'' s'A< V A'' ~ ''''"
r. f''- 'ili'i 20
' @'-'' ''4''- - 000~'0-''0 N'' O"'i''
DS- -''' '''- -0'' ~ -A4' ''''- ~ w.
p 0'p ~ 40 0O0' N''',''
u ~ ~ 0'''"1 o0 O'l lso,oi' p"i " {"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Keen Dog on Trail Of
Master Dress Suit
Springs on Back of Usher and
Throws Wedding pnrty Into
COuaferuaHon

Especial to The Times DispatcF.)
Cape Charles, Nn., February IT,
The remarkable intelligence of a dog
was the cause of much condemnation
during the progress of n,arrisEe
ceremony In the Baptist Church of
Eastviiic, when the canine dashed
wildly into the edifiec while the
bride and groom were marching
down the nfsle to the altar, and
spranE on the back of Arthur Addf-
SON, one of the ushers, grabbed his
coat between It's teeth, nnd vna
making efforts TO tear the garment
from his bnck. The wedding party
was thrown Into panic, and the
whole church became an upronr,
many of the women leaving. think
ing the animal was suffering from
rabies. The dog was finally forced
to release fits hold and was eject
ed. Speculation ran rife ms to the
cause of the dog's queer antics,
when IL developed tnat the drcss-
suit worn by the victim OF the dogs
wratl, had been borrowed from Its
master. The animal had wandered
into fits MASTERS horne and taking
a scent OF the missing clothing fol-
lowed 1t into the church and made
sthe attack.
The incident occurred during tho
ceremony OF the wedding of Harry
Roberts Rnd Miss Mabel Hcmning,
daughter OF Rev. Erncst Hcnming.
The dog fs n setter and the property
3 sef Css r.. Ccbb, OF fasstytIlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
MARSHALL WILL Be
NO FIFTH WHEEL
Wilson Expects to Consult Vice
President on All Important
Matters.
THEY EXCHANGE
VIEWS
Long Conference at Trenton
Finds Them i'll Entire
Accord.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. ]

Trenton. n. j.. February 21.--Presi-
dent Elect t-wilson's last active day as
Governor of New Jersey was devoted
chiefly to a conference With his run
ming mate, Vice President Elect
Thomas r. Marshall. OF Indiana, who
stopped here on his way TO Washing
ton. The two were closeted for three
hours. and In that period discussed the
policies of the coming administration.
the makeup of the Cabinet and In
general way the organization of the
Senate and House.
The President-ele announces that
he will consult Mr. Marshall in the
portant affairs of state. The Presi-
dent elect has not given any serious
thought as yet to the question of in
viting the Vice President to Cabinet
meetings. but It is thought likely Mr..
Marshall Will become Il regular at
tendant at such meetings. The Pres
ident-elect says that his associate Will
not occupy the position of NTH wheel
in the administration, as SO many OF
his predecessors have done. That, Mr..
Wilson says, is matter OF personality
and Governor Marshall's attachments
are of too high character to be al
lowed to go to waste.
Exchange .IgnOrancca."
Governor Marshall and 7 went over
the ground completely said the Pres
parted. II asked him what Impressions
he got in the country at large of the
state Of mind OF the people.
and we talked about the prin
cinles of the party. We compared
notes or rather ignorances, as to what
ington. Neitehr OF us has ever had
any experience tehre. have Known
Governor Marshall for some time, and
have n very warm personal feeling
for him. He has n very stimulating
way of putting things. which always
interests me very much. He speaks
in the vernacular, so that YOU get at
exactly what he means"
Did you nnd YOU were in accord
in matters OF policy?'
Yes, entirely so. He has been very
generous in his support of me. uncom-
monty generous since tho nomination."
will YOU consult Mr.. Marshall in
matters of policy during your admin
istration?'
LAS n close and valuable friend, 7
would naturally consult him in such
matters" was tho prompt reply.
1t was suggested that Vice-P Pres
idents have always been moro or less
of nonentity In administrations.
with all due respect to recent
Vice Presidents said the President
elect, that has to do entirely with
the personalities of Vice eProsidents.
some or our vice -BTeSldent3 nave
been among the leading men of the
country. and they have played large
part In the affairs OF the country.
Governor Marshall is very heartily in
sympathy with me, and wants to CO.
operate IN overy possible way
1t was the first meeting OF the run
ming mates since Governor Wilson was
notified of his nomination at Sea Girt
last July.
Governor. Marshall has been in the
West since his term OF Office as Cow
1yorVjrna5 - ~ ese-..,,t -, IS -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
William B. Wilson Is
Slated for Head of
New Department.
THREE POSITIONS
STILL UNCERTAIN
Agriculture, Interior and War
May Be Filled by Men Not
Generally Mentioned-Bryan,
McAdoo, Daniels and Bur
leson Considered Sure
of Their Places.

Washington. February 21-.he pleas
OF union labor for representation at
the council table of the President of
the United States may be recognized
in the selection of Representative VIII
iiari r. Wilson. OF Pennsylvania, to he
secretary of the newly created Depart
ment of Labor. This information.
along With other reliable advices came
TO the political leaders at the capital
to-day. direct from Trenton.
Representative Wilson has been in .
dorsed by the American Federation of
Labor. He Was al ore time secretary
OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
From the same sources it was learned
that Williaru c. Redfeld. of Brooklyn,
might he a member of the Cabinet
Just what portfolio he is being con-
sidered for was not divulgcd, but 1t Is
known that the President-eloct holds
the highest regard for Mr.. Redneld' S
views on the tariff and has for some
time hoped 10 have him as one of his
close advisers.
About throe portfolioS-AgricuIt
Interior and War--little Is known, and
1t is hinted that they will be filled by
men whose names have not been gen
orally mentioned heretofore.
Though William a. Glasgow. a Phil :
adelphia lawyer, and Edgar Farrar, OF
New Orleans, former president of the
Am erican Bar Association, are reported
still to he under tho consideration Of
the President-elect. the most reliable
. Information obtainable to-day is that
James G. McReSnolds, of Naw York.
will be the new Attorney General.
These Rumors Confirmed.
Confirmation comes from every side
that tho President elect has picked
William ]. Bryan for Secretary of
state; William G. McAdoo for Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Josephus Dan
ieis. for Secretary of the Navy, and
! Representative Albert BurleEon. OF
Texas for Postmester-G General.
! The name of Louis d. Brandeis Is
! still known to be uppermost In Mr.
Wilson's mind for Secretary of Com
merce, as the post now held by Mr.
Naeel probably will be called here
after.
1t is said that Mr.. Wilson from the
irst was anxious to place n progress
sive Republican in his Cabinet, and
the selection OF Mr.. Brandeis iB be-
lieved TO be result OF that desire.
Though information as yet with re-
spect to diplomatic posts Is meagre.
it became known hare to-day that
Frederick c. Penfeld, of Philadelphia
and Henry y. Morganthau. of New
York. very likely would be chosen for
! mbassadorships. the former to Rome,
and the latter to Berlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
GRAND JUBILEE
IN MEXICO CITYYi
Downfall of Madero and Institu-
ton of Huerta Regime Will
Be Celebrated Sunday-Rebel
Leaders Proclaim Their &
Hostility, and More ls8;
Trouble Is in Sight. isf'
Por6riio Diaz Asked
to Return to Mexico

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.J
Mexico City. February 2T.-Thc,
Mexican Minister of War Tonight
sent cablcGram to Cniro, Egypt,
requesting General PorflriO Dias,
former President of the republic, to
accept his former rank In the Mc1i-
can army, and enter active service
TO help the government cstablish
peace.
1t tx Officially announced that
Emilio Zopata, the lending rebel
chief of the southern section, has
siEnificd his intention of signing a
peace agreement mt once. Znpnta IL
low trying to get the minor officers
of the rebellion to submit. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Girl Offers Herself
to Hollow Horn Bear

Washington, February 27.--rhe
charms OF Hollow Horn Bear. one of
the Indian chiefs TO march I'm the in
augursl parade as printed I'm n
uewsDaper picture, have 80 captt-
yafed the fancy 7of Miss Fannie
Dean. OF Kansas City thnt she wrote
a letter to Robert n. Harper, of the
Inaugural Committee, and asked
him 10 net as mathematics.
Fearing Hollow Horn Hear might
have other attachments, Miss Dean
added that II Mr.. Harper could mt
get Mr. Hears consent to mnrrr her,
any of the other chiefs vvonIa do,
"providing they are good looking
and have money! i -,
air. Hnrper fenrn that nc. cannot
find time In the midst ofshfA other
duties TO engineer she deal for TIE
younE ro,nsE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
HEART HAS GONE
OUT OF MOVEMENT
Army Now Convinced 1t Will
Z See No Action III
Mexico.
NOTHING BUT MANoEuvRE
Even the Navy Is Falling Back
Into Old Peace
Routine.
JOHN FOX. JR.

Washington, February 27.-AlthouRh
the United States troop trains are
steadily rolling southwark, converging
on Galveston, 1t was made evident to-
day that the heart had gone out OF
the movement. under the influence of
the growing conviction that the pro
Hisional government in Mexico is go
inG to be able 10 maintain itself, which
seemed TO be the general tenor of the
reports to the State Department. from
It's consular officers in Mexico
Neither the Mexican embassy here
nor the State Department has heard
any information from the Huerta gov
ernment In Mexico City OF its an
nounced intention to- send Senor Emilio
Rabnsa to the United States as am
bassador to succeed Senior Calero who
res,snea MS post early this year, This
circumstance creates no surprise. as
the present administration Is on the
eve or retirement, and it is taken for
granted that IL President Huerta has
decided to send Senor Rabasa here he
VIII make inquiry ater to ascertain II
tho administration with which he will
have TO deal
VIII Await Results.
Although quiet relgns in Sonora. tina I
state has given notice that 1t will not
recognize the Huerta regime until it
''"t' tSihoHoli dtci It's WD1lltY TO control
tho situation throughout the republic.
The Governor of sonora who has tha T
State under full control, was ordered
by the State Congress to notify tbe
Fedcral capital that for the present
Sonora will remain a spectator and
when government is established and
the State government is officially noti-
ned. 1t VIII recognize the new order
AS the diplomatic branch of tho gov
ernment has settled down to an atti-
tude of quiet observance of develop-
ments III the Southern republic. will,
ilttle expectation of requiring the SER
vices of the army, except for the p,,r-
pose OF ~ border patrol to intercept
Fugitive bands or raiders crossing the
line the War Department officials have
turned their attention to the academic
value of the experiment in mobiliza
ton OF the army
Plnn Practice Marches.
Already they are planning some prac-
tice marches perhaps from Galveston
as FAR inland as Leon Springs. Texas
ana the strategists of the War College
nave seized with avidity upon this op-
portunity to test their theories OF the
brigade formation. The navy, too, is
falling back into ita old peace routine,
ms evidenced by the resumption bv tho
CAPTAINS of the battlesbips stationed
in Mexican waters of their periodic tar
get practice.
~ 'sauier -Ieherat iasker H. Bliss.
In reporting the dispatch OF Troop ID,
OF the Fourteenth Cavalry, from Fort
Clark to Eagle Pass for temporary
field duty. says that movement will not
interfere with the concentration of the
Fourteenth II ordered. He says there
are about 1000 refugees at Eagle Pass
Conaul General Shanklin reports from
Mexico City that the following are
safe: Mrs. NJ. Alpar. Mrs Pearl Is.
Hains, Joseph II. OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver w, Bird, Waldemar Llndgren
and Mrs Meredith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
LAWRENCE PERM TO WED
Ennous Spender and Baltimore Girl
Obtain License.

GSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia. Pa, February CLAW
renee Perrin. of Baltimore, who is said
TO have spent a million dollars before
he became of aye. all of which was
street railway magnate OF Cincinnati,
to-day obtained a marriage license
here To wed Eliza w. Perine, also of
Baltimore. They volunteered the in
formation that the wedding ceremony
would be performed by the Rev p S.
that name in the city so far as can be
ascertained.
They were identified at the marriage
license bureau by Eugene D. Thayer.
son of General Russell Thayer, but to :
night Mr. Thayer could not be To-
Gated.
In obtaining the license MIR. Perrin
declared that he was twenty-five years
of age and resided In Baltimore Miss
Perine gave her age as twenty eight,
and said she also lived in Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
WILLING TO PAY FINES
In Return "BnthtubD ,1asnstcx A

In Return "Bnthtub" oIagnstcx Ask
Canccling of Second Indictment.
Detroit. Mich, February 27.--Repre-
sentatives Of the Standard Manufactur-
ing Company. OF Pittsburgh. and other
members of the so-cailed "bathtub'
conspiracy in restraint of trade, this
afternoon notified District Attorney
the fines imposed on them without fur
ther contest If the government will
cancel a second criminal indictment
which is pending against them. Mr.
Bland has asked Attorney General
Wickersham for instructions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Up to Tnft NoH.

Washington. February 21.--The
House tonight agreed to the Senate
amendments TO the bill creating in the
government new department of la
Dor to he supervised by a Cabinet
Official The bill will be In President
Tafts hands tomorrow. and il signed,
will increase to ten members the Cab
lnet of the incoming administration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28

# Americas Greatest Military Spcctaclc,
Washipeto oil. March 54thss $3.1a round trip fare
from Richn,ond. Tickets sold March !. :. 8
and for trains duo Washington By p; NJ.
March &; return limit March 5. Good on ali
,tsainS 3inclndtng SpecIais Train from Elba-
81 a, ~, March A returning same night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Anticipates Demand for
His Resignation by
Several Hours.
GOVERNORS ANGER
is AT WHITE HEAT
Harry Thaw Also Has Incurred
His Displeasure, and There Is
Little Chance of Him Leaving
Matteawan-Bribery Scan
dal Will Be Laid Before
Grand Jury.

Albany n y, February 2T.-Crim-
inal prosecutions are now pending in
the Thaw scandal
Governor Sulzer tonight instructed
District Attorney Whitman. of New
York to begin action against DIR. John
W. Russell, superintendent of Mattea
wan. and John Nicholason Anhut, the
attorney, who have charged each other
with bribery In connection with the
$4,000 fund for the release of Harry
4. Thaw.
The Governor also has requested the
Bar Association to make an investi-
cation into the Professional conduct Of
Mr. Anhut i'll this matter.
This action followed the resignation
earlier in the day of DR.. Russell
which State Superintendent of Prisons
Scott secured over the telephone. an
ticipating by three hours an order for
DR. Russelrs suspension.
The Times Dispatch correspondent
is Informed on high authority that the
removal OF Superintendent Scott Is now
only matter Of a few days. and per-
haps only a few hours. The Governors
anger has reached a white heat pitch
while J am Governor" he cried to-
day. rounding his fist on the arm of
his chair. II am going TO run down
every CRATER in the State service no
matter where he comes from or who
is behind him. And there are a lot OF
them"
Incidentally. Thaw has also incurred
the Governors displeasure. and hts
chances of release have measure bly,
decreased
y don't believe he will get out Of
Ny. Sulzer. hitting his chair another
whack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Doesn't Wait to he ou.,cd.


Albany. N Y, February o7.-with-
out waiting for report from his COM
mittee OF Inquiry, which has been In
yestigating the latest Thaw scandal.
Governor Sulzer sent a letter to- day
TO Colonel Joseph F. Scott. superin-
tendent of State prisons directing the
removal OF DR. John w. Russell super-
intendent of Matteawan State HOSPITAL
where Harry *. Thaw is confined Col
oHel scott tonight said he had not vet
received the letter. Action by Colonel
Scott was made unnecessary however
by the resignation Of DIR. Russell. which
vas telephoned this afternoon from
Matteawan. The resignat ton was ac-
ccpted at once. and Colonel Scott des-
iEnated DIR. Roy L. Leak, first assistant
physician at the hospital, to take
charge OF the institution temporarily
The Governor sent another letter to
Charles :. Whitman, district attorney
OF New York. together with copy
OF the testimony taken by the commit
tee concerning the offer of $4,000
him by John y. Anhut, New York
lawyer. II he would aid in releasing
Thaw. The Testimony also included
Anhuts denial and his counter charge
that DIR. Russell wanted TO know
where he came in" OH the $4,000
which Anhut admits he received from
an agent OF ThRY as contingent re-
tainer to free Stanford Whites slayer
This information the Governor says
he expects the district attorney to lay
before the grand jury.
third letter. with a copy of the
testimony relating to the acts and
proceedings of John \. Anhut, coun-
sellor at law, in relation TO one Harry
x, Thaw," was directed to the griev-
ance committee of the Bar Association
of New York County. FOR such action
In the premises. under the circum-
stances. as you may deem proper"
Wanted Him Thrown Out.
Il am sorry for that" exclaimed the
Governor. when he learned that DR.
Rusaell's resignation had forestalled
action by Colonel Scott. IT wanted
Russell thrown out of Office. want it
understood that while | am Governor
am going TO run down every CRATER
in the State. ! don't care who he ia
or where he comes from or who is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
CARTER Arrive. at Comp.

Galveston, Tex, February 21--
Major-General William s. Carter, COM
manding the Second Division OF the
United States Army, now being mob
ilized at Galveston and vicinity, ar
rived late to-day with his stan and
lContinued on RIghth Page.l q z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28

CONTINUED on Eighth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28

Look on tho want page un.
der '.For Sale" You can often.
sare money and buy an article
tust as soodzas new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28

Tired of your boat Or your
camera or some musical instfa
mont: Try an ad under .'For
Sale and you'll soon dispose
oft.