davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
TROOPS STILL HELD IN CITY
Lnbor Ironblen I'm Indianapolis Not Yet
StrnIRhtcncd Ont.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.I
indianapolis. November s-That tho
labor trouble in indianapolis and In
diana ~ rot vet straightcned out in
spite Of the fact that the street car
strike has bccn settled is evident bo
cause Governor Ralston Is still holding
militia here ready for duty on In. Cow
crnof's demand
intcrurban cars resumed tho usual
service into tho city. but tho cm-
ployes We're not included in the agree
neht signed b. the city men. Numer-
GUS conferences have been held with
a View OF strengthening this matter
out. but II is still unsettled
j. J. Thorpe, organizer for the
Amalgamated Union and other labor
men We're not to be found in lndi.nap-
oils to-day. and II is believed that a
movement is on foot to tic up intnrur-
ban service ~ points outside Of In
dianapolis This phase Of the question
was gone over to-day at the Governors 9
Office. II is understood. but no state
meut was given out.
There are persistent runners that the
tcamstcrs are preparing TO make de-
mands which II not met will result in
strike. \ meeting of tho union vas
held to-day. At which a large number
OF new members were signed up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
FIELD DAY OF SUFFRAGE
Opposing Forces to he Represented By
AbIest Orntora.,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
Washington, November 9-The great
field dag OF suffrage will bs on be-
cember z when tho opposing forces OF
suffrage and antisuffra3c. represented
by their ablest orators. will appear bo-
fore Chairman Robert Henry, of the
House Rules Committee and argue for
and against tho creation of O House
Suffrage Committee.
Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge. president Of
the antisuffragists. who is In Wash :
.ngton, claims that IL this committee
is appointed. sufrragists will call It n
victory. and It viii thus create tho
idea that tho House is in favor OF wo-
man suffrage. In connection with this
point Mrs. Dodge says:
The concession OF committee
would not quiet tho sunraglsts at all.
IL would merely result I'm their utilizing
II as an alleged proof of victory. They
would attempt TO point out that II was
the entering wedge, that II meant
Congress- favored an amendment to the
Federal Constitution for women euf-
fragc. and that It committed the Dem
ocratic party to suffrage. OF course.
this would bo absurd. when II Is re-
mcmbered that both the COMMITTEES on
Rules and the House erc undoubtedl,,
opposed 10 woman suffrage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
CONVENTION OPENS TO-DAY
Anu-snloon Icngue of America Will
Meet at Columbus,

Columbus. Ohio, November e-The
vanguard OF the 1900 officials and dele
gates Of the Anti-Salocn League of
America ani persons Interested In
o.hci temperance organi2ationa who
are cMpected TO attend the fifteenth
biennial convention of tho league ar
rived here to-day. and completed ar
ranGeinents for the formal opening or
the convention tomorrow night.
Special services were held to-day In
local churches in colebra tion or the
opening Of the convention.
The chief address, tomorrow night
will be delivered by Governor Ben !. :.
Hooper, ot Tennessee. Other Speakers
on to-morrow's program arc John c.
"oolley. OF Madison. Wis. former
prohibitionist candidate for president
and Wayne B. Wheeler. Of Columbus
superintendent Of the Ohio league
The .peakers Will answer n question,
w here VIII taxes come from II sa-
looms are abolishcd7" contained in n
ie'ter received today by League of
lctals from the Manufacturers Asso-
citation OF Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
WITH EIGHT VOTES,
ANNEXATION BILL
WILL GET THROUGH
Eyes of Whole City on
Aldermen, Who Must
Pass Judgment.
WILL ADD $4,000
TO POPULATION
Five Members Voted Against Or
dinancc on First Test, With
Six Urging It's Adoption and
Two ABSENTEE Smoke
Out Doubtful Ones by
Tomorrow Night.
Brief Chronology
of Annexation

January -. I91s-Resoiution mp
pointing Special Annexation Com
mittcc passed by Common Council.
February 3-Rcnoiution pRsscd by
Bonrd OF Aldermen.
February 5-Rcsolution signed by
Mayor.
March 1i-Anncxation Committee
holds nr.t meeting.
April 2i-Third meeting of com
mittcri inspection of proposed lines
on enst aud north.
April :+-Fourth meeting of com
inittcc: inspection OF lines on north
west and south.
July I8-Tcnth meeting uf com
mittec; Inspection Of lines on west
and north.
mttec: tentative annexation plan
adopted.
September 5-Fourtccntb meeting
of committee: draft of annexation
ordinance submitted by ct. Attor-
ney md adopted nftcr amendment.
September .5-ScVenternth meet
ing OF committee; annexation 0rdi-
nance finally approved and maps or
drrrJ printed.
SOctobcr .-tnnc1nti0n mup. md
ordinances distributed TO members
Of the CIT, Council.
October ".-CounciIInen and Al
dermrn inspect proposed new nm
nexntion lincS.
October 21-ComInon Council
unnniInousl. passes annexation or
dinaucc.
November G-Bonrd OF Aldermen
falls to concur In nction OF Common
Council b? vote of TO g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
SEGREGATION ADVOCATED
Look to Schools Cor Early Idcntfficntion
OF Detectives.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
minneapolis. Minn., November o.
whereby tho social evil NAV he "a
duced.' Chief Justice Harry Olson. Of
the Municipal Court or Chicago. was
the principal speaker at this after
Moons session of the international
iuritE Congress. Many delegates tn
the congress occupied pulpits In Mime
apohs churches this morning.
Judge Olson advocated the segrega-
tioh OF pupils In the schools and pri-
vate instruction in special schools FOR
sumnormal children.
The hereditary mental detectives.
and, Indeed. the whole subnormaI
sroup' no declared. seldom develop
intelligence beyond that or the normal
enid at twelve. Most children at
tend school at least until they arc
twelve. Then there is the crux OF tha
situation. Wo must look to the public
schools for the early Identification or
the detectives"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
U. D. C. AT NEW ORLEANS
Convention Expected to Attract 1000
Delegates mud Visitors

New Orleans, November 9-Prcpara-
tons have been made for the enter
taiEment of 1900 delegates and visi-
tors 10 the annual convention hero this
week of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy The convention opens
Tuesday. Social leaders and women
distinguished throughout tho South
arc delegates. Mrs. Alexander H.
White. Paris. Tenn. Is president gen
eral; Mrs. {. B Tate, Pulaski. Va,
treasurer general; Mrs. Frank q. oden-
hclmer, Jessups, Md. first vice presi-
dent-Gencral: Mrs. Roy W. McKcnny.
OF Paducah. Ky. recording secretary
general. and AIRS. Edward Carl
Schnable, New Orleans. corresponding
secretary general. All tho officers arc
expected TO attend the opening ses-
sion.
Al elaborate social program has been
arranged. the largest event Of which
Will be Il grand bali Wednesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Relations Seriously strained

Mexico City, November 3.-Coycrn-
aient officials. foreign residents and the
peopie os Mexico realize tha, the rela-
tsons between this country and tho
United states are strained almost to
The poirt of war, but there is perhaps
no rau ~ snc entirn republic who
knows .o-night what Washington will
DO tomorrow.
Jahu alnd nImself. who represents
tho P-as!denI OF the United states, Is
ignorant OF the intention OF his chief
IL General Huer,a is anxious Mt ali
regarding what may develop, he does
no. betrey Il. Although he has sent
u the representatives or tho foreign
nations a statement, which in Itself Ii
a. defiance OF Washington. ho was con-
sp!cuous Ia tho cafes about town to-
night. after the midnight hour, and
to-day INDUCED in relaxation In the
company or his military friends. In
Ills formal statement 10 the diplomats.
General Huerta said IL was foreseen
that tho recent elections were null, "a
too few precincts had participated in
the voting. and that therefore the new
Congress- would annIl the elections.
New elections would then be, called. and
he would issue his proclamation of
paciflcation,
Iuensiness nj Euibnssy.
More uncasiness is apparent Mt tho
American embassy than ar the Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
LEPER MAKES ESCAPE
believed to lie Way TO Mexico 10
Fight In ReyoIutian

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
st. Louis No. November a.-C;eorpe
Hartman. the white man declared n
leper by the board Of health. escaped
from the leper Guartors at the Robert
kocn quarantine hospital wednesday,.
night
He recently returned TO ST. Louis
from Juare2, Mexico. announcing he
had been cured Of his malady. Pre-
Niously he had escaped from Koch
Hospital, but returned when he found
that his brother in illinois would not
help hing get ont OF the country.
Hartman Is believed to be on his
way to Mexico 10 fight in tho rcvoh,-
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
SLIPS ON POLISHED FLOOR
senator Lewis Falls While Attending
DnnCc MT Chevy Chnne

lSUtcIa! 10 The THINGS DISpatch
Washington. November "a iittle
story Is being told Of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis's appearance at >
mop al the fashionable Chevy Chase
Country Club the other night.
lie crossed tie hall TO greet an ac-
quaintance. and. after hcstcyine on her
h3od or compliments. started to cx
ecute sweeping bow In farewell
he bow was never finished as tho
Senator slipped on the polished floor
ana sat down heavily
lie arose with dlficulty, and. with
characteristics manner OF speech re-
marked.
something must nave been spilled
or the floor"
y sweet young bud sitting nearby
agreed with him.
u think II was Senator" she
added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
SUGGESTION FINDS FAVOR
Government May Furnish Supplies tu
MiIifnry

Washington. November a-MaIor.
General Leonard Wood. chief OF staff
OF the army ls considorn,. n recon
mendation from Colonel j. II. McMason.
OF the hcld artillery and the general
stan that the government authorigo
the sal" 10 military schools where
army officers arc Instructors. of mill
tary equipase and stores upcn the
same general terms as such supnjles
are furnished the army
lt IS Understood that Colonel Nc
Masons recommendation tindg tevo~
with the military authorities Con-
Grcss!onal action would be necessary,
To make recommendation effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Shipping seek. shelter.

Detroit. Mich, November 9.--.rhe
most severe snow and windstorm OF
Inc present season prevailed over this
section OF the Great Lakes to-day, and
shipping Of All kinds was forced 10
seek shelter. Ample warning or n stiff
gale had been given. however, and to-
night the only vessel reported In tron-
bic In this district was the w. q. Pol
lock, OF Cleveland. which haa been
forced on the bank OF the St. Clair
Flats Canal. Her condition was not re-
&arded ns dangerous.
Tho steamer Mary FL Phiclle which
went ashore yesterday of Bar Point
In Lake Erie, hns been released ana 10
In shelter Reports OF an unidentified
vessel OF the rocks OF Point Plce. in
l-ahe ERIE. were not confirmed to-day.
Ihe wind to-day attained Il velocity
OF fortE-six TO forty-cight miles nm
hour on shore. Ii was said tho We
locity was greater on Lake Eric. and
the binding snowstorm made nayiaa-
ton almost impossible. All local tole
sraph wires were affected tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
NEW LINE OF RESEARCH
DIR. jacques Loeb Devote. Latest Book
to Itcmnrknhlc Problems.
LSpeeial to The Times -plspntch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
New York, November 9.-Dr. Jacques
Loci. head OF the department; OF cx-
pcriinental biology. at the Rockefeller
Institute. ann 2utced tonight that his
newest book. dealing with some rc-
markabic problems concerning the
origin and generation Of life, would
soon be out
lie denied that he had made any fur
ther sters in his experiments with
"fathe.less frogs"
My work on this problem" DR..
Loeb said. reached Its cu!tnindtion two
years ago had frog, hatched from
ii fertiltZsi egg. on exhibition at Wash
ington. But the report that have
made further steps in this work rs un-
true
DR. Loeb said that hts new book
would zeal with problems similar TO
mat OF his froS experiments, but would.
IN rho main, be devoted to another line
OF research.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS
First Sheets offered Will he Sold !.
Auction.

Cross Christmas zeal canlpaipn viii
nave as feature this wear the sale by.
auction of The first seals or sheets OF
seals placed on sale, II was announced
to-day. These auction sales will be
hclu In various parts OF the country.
more numerously in cities In New Yorl,
state. ONO. Illinois. Michigan, Indiana
and Texas. In the last three st,tns
autographs OF prominent persons In
Guiding those OF President Wilson md
former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
viii he attached to cards bearing tho
Red Cross seal -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
MRS. JANET w. SEWARD DEAD
Wife or Son of Secretary Of State in
1lncOln's Cabinet.

Auburn, y. T., Novembcr 9-Mrs
Janet Watson Seward. wife Of General
w. II. Seward, died to-day, aged sew
enty-iour years. She was married to
General Seward. son Of William IT.
Seward, Secretary of State in President
l-incoln's Cabinet, in June. 1860. When
he went TO the front as n lieutenant
colonel Ia the Civil War, she accom-
panied him and spent several years In
camps along tho Potomac She is sur
vivcd by hor husband, one son. vii
liam H. Seward. Jr. and two daugh-
ters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
TRANSPORTATION CriunIe,

Pittsburgh. November 9..-Cripplinp
facilities and prostrating
wire communication over wide are;L
an extraordinary snow. sleet ana wind
storm visited this section TODAY ana
continued tonight. During the day.
ten inches OF snow fell. four inches
more than in any November since tsSG.
The barometer registered 2906 or
about ono inch below normal. and this
Incident or tho storm Is vowed as re-
markable by local officials Of tho
United States Weather Bureau.
Throughout the day Il wind from the
northwest blew forty miles IN hour.
whilo the temperature dropped from
IS to 20 degrees IN less than hftccn
Continued on Fifth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
FIVE MEN ASPHYXIATED
Found Dead In Pacific street Tenemen,
In Stamford.

Stamford. Conn, November 9.-Fivo
men were found dead to-day in a small
bedroom in Pac!1c Street tenement.
having Deen asphyxiated by gas dur
ing the night. One OF the Gve retired
carly this morning while the others
We're asleep and the medical examiner
believes no accidentally turned on the
gas. The dead are:
stephen Arcade, aged ffty; his
brother. Peter, forty eight; his son,
Peter. twcnty-siN, and two cousins,
Joseph Decanto. twenty-five. and -.
EditanO, twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN
Father and Two Children Dead and
Mother In Serious Condition.

THUttI.tl 10 TIC TllncS- DiSpatch.
North Judson. Ind. November a.
Henry Brcnlin. OF Bremen, Ind, and
his two chiidron, Otto. ten years old.
and Norman, three months old are
dead. and his wife, Mrs. Henry Bren-
lin. Is In n serious condition to-day.
the result or the buggy IN which they
We're riding being struck by west
bound fast Erie train. No. ,. at Anglo
Crossing. Tho train was said TO be
running moro than nfty miles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

Alderman Mitchell. whose vote for
a long time seemed an open question.
said last night that he had become
thoroughly convinced that annexation
was a matter OF too great import to
be delayed any longer. He realized,
ne said. that the lines We're open to
objection. but was confident that diff
fcrcnccs could be epuitably adjusted by
Continued on Tenth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

Continued on Fifth pagc.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

SAW A DIFFERENCE
Madam" said the gallant old
man, after obeying her request to
close the carriage window, 81 was
just thinking how different the Wo-
men Of today are from those Of ten
or fifteen years ago in the matter
Of travel. Formerly lady who had
to journey alone was"
Eyes, sir" she interrupted; "but
would you please tell me if I am in
the right train for Birmingham"
'You are, madam. AS was say
ing, the women of ten years ago were
continually worrying for fear"
"And does this train go right
through without changer"
''It does, madam. I was going to
say that the women
"And do you think my luggage will
go right through with me?"
O"Of course, madam. In former
years woman travelling alone was
afraid that"
"You are sure we are in the right
train?" she interrupted.
Quite sure"
"And we don't changer"
Nom"
"And we get in at six o'clock?"
eve do"
"And they'll call out the name
when we get there?"
ooh, yes"
"Wen, hope nothing VIII happen,
but I'm very, very nervous. Would
you mind asking the conductor If we
are likely to have collision, or get in
an hour late?"
And the gallant old man, who saw
such great difference between the
woman travelling today and those Of
ten years ago, retired into his corner
looking as if something had rubbed
against his placity of mind.
-O-O-
A benevolent old gentleman, seeing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

A benevolent old gentleman, seeing
a little tot weeping, went up to it and
said, Now be a good boy and stop
your crying" 81 can't" sobbed the
child. "But why can't your" Il
can't" "Well, here's penny; tell me
why you can't be good boy and stop
crying" "iCause I'm agiElIn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14
WHO WOULD RE a rEAcHER7

WHO WOULD BE A TEACHER?
~ Sunday afternoon-the infants
81 class had come to an end; and the
teacher closed her book, more than
satisfied with the interest which had
III been shown by the boys throughout
II 1.-The lesson.
gH4F Before departing, however, she de-
cided to try to reap some of the fruit
1545of her labors; so, turning to the class,
M she said:
~ Nov, would any of you like to ask
:. me any questions? l have a few
N minutes to spare, so if there is any
N thing you want to know, don't hest
tate to ask"
4 Little Freddy rose to his feet i'm
rnediately, with an eagerness which
delighted his instructor.
please, teacher" he inquired,
without even the semblance of a
blush, "have you got any cigarette
pictures on your"
IL -O-O
al Husband-JuIia, this mutton chop
III fs not half donei Wife-Then finish
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
More Records Are Broken.

With it's So, 900 offered in prizes and
its entries closed, the International Live
Stock Exposition, which will be held on
the dates of November Goth to Decem.
Der 9th, inclusive, at the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, has broken all records
in every department in regard TO the
number of exhibits. Every breed of
cattle, sheep, swine and horses will be
represented on q much larger scale, the
arrangements for the Show have been
better provided for and the great Stock
Show of 1913 will go down into history
as the most comprehensive, the most
complete, the most modern, advanced
and up to date of all the exhibitions,
wonderful as they have been, which
have preceded it. Such a statement of
facts as this is positive proof of the i'm
portance of the event and how it is re-
garded by the stockmen OF the country.
1t not only offers to breeders, feeders.
farmers and others who are interested
in the live stock industry school of
analysis, but free and liberal educa-
ton in everything that stockman re-
quires, and presents to the sons of these
men an opportunity of obtaining that
information and insight to the stock
mans business so necessary, so indi-
spensable to them in after years.
Breeders, feeders and farmers who
are developing a business of this kind,
or who have already developed one, and
who have sons ready to step into their
shoes when they shall have cast them
off and put upon them the slippers of
ease and restfulness, owe to these young
men the privilege of seeing the extra
ordinary Exposition and inbibing that
knowledge without which they will be
sorely handicapped when they come to
compete with those who have taken ad
vantage and profited by the opportu-
mites it affords.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
Grandma DuvalI is No More.

Mrs. Mary Duvall died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs John Rueschling
last Friday night after lingering i'll
ness, The deceased was born Sept. Is,
1880 and the immediate cause of her
death was due to apoplexy. The past
eleven years Mrs. Duvall had made her
home with her daughter. She has been
a widow since the death of her husband
81 years ago. Through all her illness
she was given the best of care and moth
ing was left undone to make her re-
naming years as pleasant as possible
She lived to see many changes in this
world for she was past SO when the
final summons came. Grandma Duvall
was splendid woman and lived a
beautiful Christian life.
Funeral services were held at Bethel
church Sunday morning, conducted by
Rev. @. s. Lyles, of Dedham. The body
was shipped to West Chester, Iowa.
where interment was made. Those ac-
companying the remains we're her sons
A. /. Duvall Worth Duvall, and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. John Rueschling, and Mrs
Kate Gray and John Rueschling. Her
son Frank Duvall was unable TO go on
account of illness in his own family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
Child Dies From Infantile Paralysis.

Harold McGinnis Tramp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Il. Tramp of this city whom
we reported in last weeks Republican
as having been afflicted with infantiie
paralysis, died last Saturday altar hav.
ing been i'll about ten days, This di.
sease is such as to be subject to quaran,
tine and because of the quarantine no
public funeral could be held. Burial
was made on Sunday. 1t was the first
case OF infantile paralysis in Audubon
county that has proved fatal. IL is q
very sad case and the parents are grief
stricken.
A little over year ago the child was
entered in the Baby Health contest at
the County Fair and scored the highest
in the boys class, thereby giving him
the honor of being the healthiest baby
in the county. II seems particularly
sad to be called upon to lose such q
beautiful and apparent healthy child,
but the grim reaper Death is no respect.
er of persons, so the young will die the
same as the old who must die. The
parents have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community in this hour of most
crushing grief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-20
Improved Railway Service.

Commencing last Saturday the Rock
Island inaugurated new freight ser,
vice on the Audubon branch which will
mean much to the travelling public
The new service is in the shape of an
extra freight train every day, thus en-
abliing the road to relieve the regu-
lar trains of the congestion OF freight
and resulting in their making all con
nections on time The new freight will
mean that in most instances the regular
trains will be run as exclusive passsen-
ger trains, it necessary, to assure their
being on time at connecting points. but
if they can handle freight and make
the connections also they will do so;
when they cannot, however, the regu-
lar trains will be run as passenger
trains only. This will mean four trains
on week days now.