davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
FOREIGN POWERS
PROMISE WILSON
UNITED SUPPORT
Officials Are Confident
Huerta Soon Will Be
Eliminated.
SITUATION LOOKS
MORE FAVORABLE
Such Encouraging Adviccs Re
ceived From Mexico That
President Decides to With
hold Statement He Had
Prepared Reciting What
Had Been Attempted.
Huerta Is Located;
Lind Reported Shot

Especial to The T1mcs-DIspatch.l
Mexico City, November I3.-Gcn-
erni Hucrta yyns located Tonight MT
the home of General Binnquct,
where he had bccn In seciusion all
dny.
There Is n report from Vera Cruz
Tonight that John Lind hns been
Hhot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Toledo Gets Convention,

Rock Island. ILL.,. November 1s-The
1914 annual convention OF the Modern
Woodmen of America to-day was
awarded to Toledo, o., by tho executive
council OF the fraternity in session
here. The meeting, at which tho rate
hght VIII ltT2ly bo finally settled, will
opon Juno Ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
BIovvn Out OF Course.

Savannah, Ca. November 13-Bat-
tered by storms and with her supply
OF food andN fuel practically exhaust
ed the German steamer Hohenfelds
arrived here to-day from Hamburg
eleven days overdue. Tho last ton OF
coal on the vessel was used in steam
Ing up the Savannah River The men
had been living on half rations for
days, and not loaf of bread was
(Continued on Saoond Paca1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
PAYS FOR BOXING LESSONS
Mitchell r,,es Expense Ae

Mitchell Files Expense Account of
Mnyornlty Campaign.
dred and seventy dollars for boxing
lessons and course in physical train
ing Is the largest item contained in the
elect John Purroy Mitchell. filed day.
The memorandum does not state why
Mr. Mitchell thought It necessary to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
ROOSEVELT ON TRIP
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Lenves
for south.

Tor South.
Washington. d. c.. November 1a--
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of tho
Navy left to-day for n weeks "Trip to
tho South On Saturday ho will in
will spend Sunday in Biloxi, Miss
going on Monday to Pensacola TO In.
spect the naval reservation there.
an advanced naval base. Mr. Roose-
Welt Will speak ut a banquet In Bruns-
wick. Ga. next Tuesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
URGES "NAVAL HOLIDAY"
Hensley Champions EnElis1t idea I'm
Speech Before House.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. November 13.-Repre-
championed the English idea of a
naval holiday" during which no bat
tlcships are to he built.
The Congress- OF tho United States
ought to enter with other nations OF
the world In n peace pact" said Hens
Icy in an address before the House
The naval holiday plan advanced by
England through her First Lord of the
Admiralty. might we'll be adopted to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
FREAK VOTE is CAST

titizen Wants Thuv Tor Disfrfct At-
tornsy nnd Mrs: Pnnkhurxt for Sheriff.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
New York, November 13.-For dis
trict attorney-tIarry K. Thaw.
For sheriff-Mrs. Pankhurst.
York expressed his right of franchise
in the last election. Tho tally sheet
does not show how the remainder Of
the ticket was voted. All that is known
Is that tho adm!rer OF the Thaw -Pank-
hurst combination lives somewhere In
the Twenty-third Assembly District
The frenk vote came to the attention
OF the board of county canvassers,
which to-day was in session in the
aldermnnic chamber of tho City Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
End Not I'm Sight.

Fort Huron. Mich, November I3-
Each hour to-day added to the toll Of
disaster on Lake Huron during last
Sudnay's storm. and to- night the end
was not In sight Bodies OF sailors of
hve and, perhaps. six vessels have been
FOUND on the shores Of the lake; wreck
age from two other boats still missing
was cast up By the sea and no trac.
Had been FOUND or two vessels or their
crews. total!ng more than forty men
Never in maritime history has Lake
huron been the scene or such succes-
sion OF the disasters. Conservative es-
Inmates OF the loss oc lives fx the to-
tal at $50 at least. The damage 10
vessels and cargoes Will be several mil
liens OF dollars
Lying Ia various morsues along the
Canadian shores are bodies OF sailors
from the steamers James Carruthers
Regina: John a. Mclean. Wexford, and
Charles S. Price. 1t il practically Ger
tain those vessels went down with all
on board. There are also Il number of
unidentified bodies Perhaps these
were OF sailors on the unidentified
freighter. which lies bottom side up
in Lake Huron. thirteen miles north
OF here. Many still think she is the
that she collided with the Regina and
the latter sank.
Wreckage Cast Ashore.
Wreckago Of the steamers Argus and
liydrus has been cast ashore. Neither
OF these boats has been heard from
since the storm swept the lakes. The
freighter IsAao NJ. Scott Is also m issing
No wreckage from it has been found !;
no bodies OF it's sailors have been wash
ed ashore
This afternoon Captain Ely. OF the
tug Sarnia City, reported that he had
sighted the week of an unidentified
steamer near Port Austin. She is be-
lleved to be n total loss
Fog and n heavy sea to-day pre-
vented marine men from making a.
fourth attempt to learn the name Of
The overturned freighter which toss
ing helplessly in a rough lake. has be-
come serious menace to navigation.
Greatest among to-day's tragedies
was the confirmation of the loss OF the
steamer John a. Mclean, a 423-foot
freighter Twenty eight bodies of her
crew have been washed ashore. The
steamer Crawford. badly damaged in
the storm on Lake Superior. passed
down to-day on her way to Toledo for
repairs Marine men here estimated
lier damage at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
GREETED BY MORO CHIEFS
Harrison Pefitioned to Maintain G;fIea.
hcuzer I'm AG1ca

ncuzcr IN Oftce.
Manila, November 13.-Governor-
General Francis Burton Harrison on
his arrival to-day at Camp Overton,
Mindanao. was greeted by seventy Moro
pettoned him saa fosaumes m sca They hey
american District Governor of Lanao,
Mator Henry Gilesheuzer OF the con-
eral Harrison said lie would continue
tho system Of American district and
provincial governors. = s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Three Killed In Wreck.

Wooster. o.. November 13.-Three
persons were killed. and n dozen in
bound Pennsyivania rai Train, No he,; 81 eRs.s Was
wrecked four miles west of here to-
night; The passenger train was de-
path of the freight train, and the sec
ond accident caused the fatalities
The engine and tender and baggage
cars leaped the track under tho viaduct
where the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
crossed the Pennsylvania. The panic
stricken passengers rushed out OF the
train into the path OF westbound
freight and two OF them were killed.
Engineer G. NJ. Crease was so severe
ly scaided that it is feared he may die.
Fireman Gascoigne and Express Mes
sengre, Demarest also We're seriously
injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

Continued On Second Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Charles BrtCIxley, HArvardS fullback,
the greatest ne .1odDaM ILL player , o. 9-om al
the field today, cinching American
championship for his team.
touched it behind the line for what
he thought a .touchback. The ref
cree called it a safety. ..
Summary first half: Through three
field goals and a safety the first two
periods in the Harvard Yale game
ended with the two teams only
point apart, Harvard having the adj
vantage by core of to 5. Brick
ley kicked. two field goals for the
and the second a placement affair
from the SS-yard inc. The Yale
score came on beautiful field goal
by Guernsey from the Crimson 81
yard line. Yale's other two points
were the result Of a mistake by Ma
han on a Yale kickoff.
The ball struck the Harvard goal
posts and bounded out into the field.
Mahan picked the ball up and think
for Harvard put the ball down on his
own accord and without being tackled
behind the goal line. The referee i'm
mediately gave Yale two points on q
safety. Except for the last few min
utes in the second period Harvard out
game. Toward the end of the second
period the two elevens got their Of
fense working smoothly and reeled off
long gains. Harvard advanced the
ball 80 yards on straight rushing.
There the crimson lost on downs due
to a poor pass to Brickley. who was
about to try for another field goal.
Yale came back strong Immediate
ly after and made a 3S-yard march
into Harvard territory, principally on
long rushing by Wilson and Aims
worth. Then Guernsey from Har-
wards 3S-yard missed a field goal By
couple of yards. Harvard rushed
the ball to within 13 yards of Yale's
goal line, while Yale's furthest ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At. Annapolis Second period: Navy.
"a; New York university, o.
At Annapolis-Finals: Navy, 48; New
York u. 0.
Des Moines-First quarter: Ames Z:
Drake o.
Des Moines-End second quarter:
Ames 13, Drake 3.
At Syracuse-Score end first period:
Syracuse. z: Carlisle. IA.
At Syracuse-End second period:
Carlisle, "A; Syracuse, 13. End third
period: Carlisle. 21; Syracuse. 20.
At Champaign, In.-Score end first
quarter: Illinois, 8: Minnesota, 0.
Champaign-End second quarter:
Minnesota 6. Illinois 3.
Champaign-Score end third quar-
ter: Minnesota Is; Illinois 8.
Bloomington. Ind.-First quarter:
Purdue Z; Indiana z.
At Bloomington. Ind.-End second
period: Purdue, II; Indiana. z.
Chicago-Firet period: Chicago s.;
Wisconsin o.
Chicago-Second quarter: Chicago
13; Wisconsin o.
Chicago-End third quarter: Chi
cago 10, Wisconsin o.
Columbus-F'irst period: Ohio State
Is: Northwestern o.
Columbus-End second period:
Ohio state, 26; Northwestern, o.
At st. Louis-End second quarter:
Christian Brothers. z: Notre Dame o.
Lincoln-Ffrst quarter: Nebraska
s. Iowa o.
Kansas City-First period: Haskell
o. Warrensburg Normal 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
oBERLIN WINS TITLE.
Fast High School Team Wins 8 to 0
Game from Norton.

Fast High School Team Wins 8 to o
Game from Norton.
: -0beriin, Kan. Nov. 2z.-Fage park
was the center Of interest for the
northwestern high school football
here Friday afternoon in the game for
supremacy in this section, If not in
the entire state, when Oberlin won
from Norton 8 to 0. The train from
Norton brought the greater part Of
that town to cheer their boys. !.
Norton has been trying to secure a
game with Topeka high school for
state honors. Being unable to do SO,
decided to try it out with Oberlin.
The game was a decided victory for
Oberlin. Norton played on the de-
fensive nearly the entire game, Norton
once secured the ball on a penalty on
Oberlin's 10 yard line. this was the
only time they threatened to score,
relying on field goal to score-Peyton
of Norton failing 4 times.
Oberlin scored after a long punt on
a safety. Oberlin plowed through
NOrton's line for q touchdown shortly
after the safety.
In the balance of the game neither
side scored but Oberlin outplayed Nor
This places Oberlin in position to
claim the state championship. Nor
ton made few successful forward
passes but lost the ball as often on
the same play.
About 1000 football enthusiasts
from all over the district attended the
game and all acknowledged Oberlin's
superiority.
Score: Oberlin, 8; Norton O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
IN Line FOR MITCHELL.
He Is Said to Control the Federation
OF Labor Convention.

He Is Said to Control the Federation
OF Labor Convention.
Seattle. Wash, Nov. 22.-The final day
vention opened with the report of the
committee on resolutions requesting 4
federal investigation of charges that sew
possession OF land Illegally. resolution
uIsposing of the split in the Brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers recommended refer
ence to the executive council. The cleo
tion of Officers, fixed for 3 o'clock this
afternoon, was the engrOssing topic
Second Vice President John Mitchell an
nounced year ago that he wished to re-
tire from office in the federation. When
he arrived in Seattle to attend the pres
sent convention he learned that q COM
to prevent him from naming John p
White, president Of the United Mine
Workers, as his successor. Mitchell took
small part in the convention but he cam
paigned for White SO well that on Thurs
day night 1t was said he had promise of
votes enough to give him control of the
entire administration, including the choice
Of himself as president to succeed Samuel
Gompers.
Mitc..er had refused up to today to dis
was reluctant to displace Gompers and
that he had been asked to take the presi-
dency at the 1914 convention. In the bal
loting. John w. Walker. q Socialist. held
ers Of America. one-fifth of the total vote
Of the convention. The Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. the Brewery Workers. the
Printing Press men and the Machinists
were counted on to vote as Mitchell die
tated 1t was said to be the purpose of
for Mitchell. who Is the only industrial
unionist on the present executive board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

vance into the crimson territory was
on Harvard's 26-yard line. In the
first two periods, Harvard made
three first downs to two for Yale.
Penalties were very few, Harvard los
ing five yards on OF side play and
Yale Is yards for rough tackling in
the second period.
The heat seemed to have taken the
snap out Of the players as there were
frequent pauses. Bettle took Bradlee's
place in Harvard's backfield.
It was announced from side lines that
O'Brien not Mahan, made the safety.
The Third Period.
Summary third period: Harvard
outplayed Yale in the third period and
rolled up six more points on two field
goals by Brickley bringing his record
to four for the three periods. Cowan
took Hitchcock's place in the Harvard
line.
No Goal Chicago First Quarter.
Chicago. Nov. 22.-Norgren won
the toss and chose to defend the north
goal for Chicago. Wisconsin kicked
Off to Chicago. Baumgartner received
the ball on his 25-yard line and re-
turned it five yards. Pierce went
through the line for five yards more.
Norgren failed to gain. Norgren
punted to Wisconsin's 35-yard line.
center. Cummings failed twice to
gain through the line. Wisconsin was
forced to punt. Both sides punted
frequently and finally Gray receiyed
9 punt and returned 40 yards, placing
the ball on Wisconsin's three-yard
line. Pierce a moment later went
over for a touchdown. HUNTINGTON
failed to kick goal. The quarter end
ed with the ball in Wisconsin's Dos
session on their 25-yard line.
Topeka Highs in a Walk.
The Topeka high school football
team easily defeated the Usage City
high school team this afternoon on
Washburn field, the score at the end
OF the first half standing 80 to 0.
No Score in First Quarter.
At the end of the first half in the
game being played at the fair grounds
this afternoon between the POLK
School Tigers and Silver Lake football
teams the score is o to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
DULLEsT IN 10 YEARS

New York. Nov. 22.@The last week
on the stock exchange was said to be
the dullest for this period of the year
in more than q decade. Trading for
the five fun days aggregated $4,000
shares, a daily average Of $4,000,
while today's two-hour session con-
trfbuted $4,000 shares. making the
weeks total 61O, 900. The entire over
turn was less by far than used to be
recorded on any normal day q year
or. two ago, not to mention the ac-
tive market, of 1903. when an output
of a million shares was daily oc-
currence for weeks at a time.
Lack of public interest Is the fea-
ture of the market at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
MIDWEST TITLE.
Result on Wisconsin-C Chicago Came
May Leave Title Undecided.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The championship Of
the Big Nine was the stake Chicago and
Wisconsin played for here today should
the Maroons win the conference cham
pionshfp will go undisputed to Chica with
the Badgers the victor, Chicago, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota have eQuel claims on
the championship. A tie viii mean vfr-
tually the same as victory to Chicago
Many of the tickets in the hands of scalp
ers sold as high as $50.
large amount of money was wagered
on the outcome of the battle during the
day. the prevailing odds being to on
Chicago. For the first time Chicago play
ers were prepared to wear numbers. Wis
consin did not favor the numbering Of
players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
BRYAN after DUCKS.
He Goes Down the Potomac with His
Grandson.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Little John
Bryan Leavitt walked into the ONCE
OF the secretary OF state today attired
in hunting garb and with little shot
gun over his shoulder. Diplomats were
standing about.
Grandpa" said the little fellow,
you promised to go duck hunting at
IL O'Clock. You're late now. Let's CO."
Secretary Bryan looked at his desk.
found no dispatches of importance. dis
posed Of his callers and obeyed the call
of the hunt. He went down the Poto-
mac river and expected to be gone all
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
BECK DENIES all
Reno Sheriff Brands as False
Newspaper Story.
Declares There's No Truth tO
Waggener ~Advice."

Sheriff K. c. Beck, Of Reno county.
denies emphatica1ly that he has been
advised by Senator Bale p. Waggener
to bring a $4,000 slander and libel suit
against Governor Hodges and states
that he does not know that he will file
q suit. There has been no controversy
between Beck and Sam Graybill about
the possible litigation. Beck says, and
reports published in Topeka morning
paper regarding the Beck Hodges fight
have been grossly misrepresented. the
Reno county sheriff declares.
This week it was reported that Sher-
in Beck planned to bring a $4,000 libel
suit against Governor Hodges because
Of a statement credited to the Kansas
governor to the effect that he had
bought 81 600 worth of stock in Hutch
inson newspaper which never reached
the paper after being paid to Beck. the
inference in this report was to the Ell
feet that Sheriff Beck, who owned stock
in the Hutchinson Democratic daily,
turned over stock certificates to the
governor and disposed of his individual
stock rather than that of the company.
Into this controversy has been woven a
dozen political fairy tales and Beck
himself has branded these statements
as false.
Over the long distance telephone to-
day, Sheriff Beck declared that he had
brought no suit against the governor
.. and did not know whether suit would
ever be filed.
Didn't Talk to WaSgener.
Please say for me-" Sheriff Beck
told the State Journal, that the report
in the Topeka Capital to the effect that
Senator Waggener has advised me to
bring the suit, is absolutely false.
don't know whether Bale Waggener is
opposed to Hodges or not and don't
care. But it is only justice to Senator
Waggener to scy that haven't talked
to him about the matter. 1 have filed
no suit against the governor and do not
know that I will do so."
The report of a stormy interview
between Sam Graybill, state live stock
sanitary commissioner, and Sheriff
Beck, is also emphatically denied, as
well as the report that Beck is a can
didate for the Hutchinson postohice
There has never been any stormy
interview between Graybill and my
self about this or any other matter u
continued Sheriff Beck And equally
exaggerated is the Capitals report that
I am a candidate for the Hutchinson
postofffce. I am candidate for United
States marshal and for that Office only.
AS for the Neeley- Hodges situation, il
hasn't affected this matter one bit
Nor will it. The differences between
Governor Hodges and myself are of q
personal and not of a political nature, .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
Navy,s Last Home Contest.

Navy's Last Home Contest.
Annapolis. Nov. 22-Navy will play
the last ''at home game Of football
Of the season with New York unfversi-
ty this afternoon. The team win be
same that viii face Army next Satur-
day.
For Iowa State Title.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 22.-Ames Ag-
ricultural college and Drake college
meet today in their annual football
clash here. Both teams were said to
be in excellent condition.
Carlisle Meets Syracuse.
Syracuse, Nov. 22-The Carlisle In
dian squad consisting of 1s redskins
and Coach Pop Warner arrived here
early today for their annual battle in
the Stadium with the Syracuse teams.
Every Indian was in splendid shape,
but the Syracuse team was crippled
by the loss Of four regulars. Even
money was freely offered that the In
dams would win by at least 20 points.
Warm and Muddy at Champaign.
Champaign, Nov. 22.-Minnesota's
second football eleven was big
favorite over Illinois when the teams
clashed on Illinois field this after
noon. The battle was fought under
conditions discouraging to players.
Players actually suffered from sultry
weather. The field was soft after q
steady rain for an hour before the
game. A slippery football was cer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
CURRENCY FIGHT IS ON
Two Bills Reported to Senate-Debate
Begins Monday.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The legislative
battle for President Wilson's currency
bill began in the senate today with the
presentation of reports from the divid-
ed banking committee Submitting a
report for the administration Demo-
Gratis Chairman Owen gave notice he
would open debate Monday. Their bill
follows closely the lines of the house
measure and contains only such amend
ments as President Wilson was willing
to accept
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, and the
five Republicans submitted a draft ma
terially changing the bill and propos-
ing four reserve banks owned by the
public and controlled by the govern
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
DANNY MAHER LEADS.

London, Nov. z2.-The close of the
English fiat racing season today finds
Danny Maher, the American. again at
the. head of the list of winning jock
eys, with q total OF 115 hrsts- His
nearest competitor fs Frank Wootton,
who won 81 races The sums won by
owners on the average was small J.
b. Joel topssthe List with $11s.000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
The Day I'm C0nRress.

Washington, Nov. z2.-Senate met at
noon. Administration currency bill for
maliy reported with divergent Views Of
the banking committee. Election COM
mittee recommended passage Of tenn
porary law for direct election Of sem
ators. House met at noon. Representa-
tive johnson of Washington made a
conservation speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
NEBRASKA TREMBLES.
Cornhuskers Fear That Iowa VIII De
stroy Au-Victorious Season.

lincoln, Neb., Nov. E.-Intent on up
holding their title OF champions of the
Missouri Valley conference the University
Of Nebraska football team prepared for
their contest on the gridiron with the Iowa
university eleven here this afternoon. Al
though. regardless of the outcome, no
right to the title would fall to Iowa,
Nehraska trembled lest the cloud OF de-
feat would mar the all-victorious season
Of Nebraska Both teams were declared
to be In fine condition, according to the
coaches. The game was the first between
the rival colleges in four years.