davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WILsONNOT READY
TO OUTLINE POLICY
:MySIll Withhold Statement Until
Foreign Governments Are No
tilted O. General Tenor.
ALARMING REPORTS HEARD
lSituation May Be Gravely Com
plicated by Attitude OF
"a Huerta.
ALARMING REPORTS HEARD
Especial to Tho rimes-pispatch. !

i
Washington. November 1.-Confden-
ti;sl advices received to-day from Spe-
rfa1 Envoy John Lind. giving details
OF recent developments In Mexico. were
said to have engaged the attention Of
.th3 President and Secretary Bryan to-
day After. q conference with the
President, Mr.. Bryan rushed away for
a days campaigning IN Maryland.
4. mot word ut this time he cried
to3tho. newspaper mon who wero walt
ing for him as he emerged from the
executive offices. No statement WAS
Forthcoming from the White House.
AIt It was learned that Mr.. Bryan has
URGED the President to withhold the
outline OF his new policy until tho
i;s-re had an opportunity to communi-
cate the general tenor Of tho policy
to- their home governments.
n In the State; War and Navy Depart
B6ents alarming reports were current
e ogardinG the latest turn Of affairs In
YieXico. The announcement OF General
&SlsnQuet that he will decline to serve
~ ras taken as an Indication that Huerta
- lane to maintain. himself as dicta-
tor. thus Eravely complicating the sit
uation with tho result that this gov
eminent Is likely to be forced to take
tome action for the relief OF the pres
lnt lnpoSSlOls CCHultlOH IN INC VAS
tuFbed republic.
May Prcripitnto Crisis.
The explanation of tho panicky feel
ing at the departments was that
Huerta would ,precipitate tho crisis
which would demand the action re-
ferred~ to by tho President
Aside from that contingency, mill
stary and naval officers settled them
selves down to awaiting announce
ments by the President and those are
not expected until at least after the
election on Tuesday.
Whether the President indicated his
policy OF action In Mexico for effect
OH the election or whether he has
knowledge which he has not communi-
Gated to the public. the result is the
same.
The news to-day from General Car
rama. the revolutionary leader, is that
he proposes to prosecute his campaign
in Mexico. regardless of events at
Washington or Mexico City.
Members OF his party are, however.
nocking 10 Washington. Roberto Pes
quiera, one OF the deported Mexican
deputies, and confidential agent OF
Carranza, brought dispatches to-day to
Pcres Romero, the diplomatic agent OF
Carranxa. In Washington.
Make No Comment.
Captain Julio Madero, brother OF the
murdered President. and a member OF
Carranza's staff. arrived here. They
mako no comment on the situation. but
it is noticed they have arrived at the
Very moment when Intervention talk
has become rampant for tho first time
IN the departments which would con-
duct campaign of intervention. and
when President Wilson Is TO make his
announcements as TO his next step In
Mexlce
This next step has been discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Cnptnin Dcnjnmin Johu.on.

Hampton, Va, November Captain
benjamin Johnson. cighty-three years
Old who had been engaged In the
oyster business for the past rr-y years
In Hampton. died in his residence In
Hob Core" near the Hampton Norman
He was the oldest member OF the Odn
Fellows in Tidewater Virginia. He is
survived by the following children:
Jesse j. johnson. 3. It. Johnson Mrn
John G. Tucker and Miss Sallie John
son. Of Hampton. and John Johnson
OF Philadelphia. Captain Johnson was
born on Staten Island. y. Y, but came
to Hampton when a young man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Moving Towards piedrax Negras.

Eagle Pass, Tex, November IA
report was received hero tonight that
the rebels are moving toward Piedras
Negras and an attack 10 anticipated
late tonight or tomorrow. The re-
port created considerable excitement in
the Mexican town, and all OF the
Americans remaining there nro prepar-
Ing to cross tho border.
American cattle owners along the
border have moved their herds from
Mexico TO points in Texas. all fearing
rebel raids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Rumor Is Groundlesn.

Mexico City, November 1.-The Min
lister of Finance Issued a statement to-
night denying the report that all bank
deposits were TO be taxed Is per cent
He characterized the rumor as absurd
and absolutely groundless.
An agent of Francisco Villa was ar
rested here tonight and was found to
have In his possession papers al
legged TO show that Villa stole 5000
600 pesos while government Of
fetal at Torreon. The agent had been
appointed to take care of the money.
Huertas agents are now looking for
the money. a large portion OF which
is believed TO be here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MgAMyAggnzy
"The House That Made Richmond Musical


helpless Russian and Polish immigran&
robbed in the most barefaced mannerI
by employees Of the telegraph com
panies. who, after persuading them to1
telegraph the news of their arrival TOD
anxious relatives, cheat them ais much
as rs they dare whom exchanging their
ihoreiEn money into American dollars,
caterers, which Is said to have re \
ceiYed its concession because Of its
Roosevelt. is rotten, and In any Euro !
pehn, country would be condemned al
absolutely UNIT for human consump \
tion, which has enabled the firm toa
make net profit of over million dol,
lars q year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
DEATHS

Y9bGj s Si;o October seE 81; iels
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, WII.LIAMl
T. YOUNG. beloved husband Of Io-(
hama Young. He leaves, besides HAL
wife. two sisters. Miss Aiollio Young.l
Of Richmond. Va, and Mrs q. WI
Hit. OF Atlanta, Ca and two broth {
ers. Mr.. J. j.. Young and Jamesl
Young, Of Richmond. Va
Go,LDENBERG.-Die at her resi-,
aence, 222S liz West Grace Street,
Mrs. CHAS. GOLDENBERC, Widow
OF Chas. Goidenberg, in the sevenl
tieth year OF her age She leaves
four daughters--Mrs. William Obem
dorf, OF New York: Mrs. William BiG-{
ger. OF Ionkers. N y; Mrs HarTy1
Schwerin, of Newark. -. j., and MisaS
ietta Goldenberg,. this city: one sony
Mr. David Goldcnherg. OF New York;
funerai arrangements will be an
nounced later.
MI LES Pied, at his residence. SIS
lag p: NJ. w. J. MILES. He served
IN Powhatan Artillery, under Major
BPance; and surrendered with General
was a member Of William Nat MeKirI as
Council No. 20. o. j.. a. He is sur.
viyed by his second wife and TIRES
Children by his first wifc--Drury IS
Miles. Mrs. +. J.. Gathright OF Rich
inond, and Professor 9. p Miles Of
virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Burial Hollywood. Services p.
NJ MONDAY from Pine Street Ban
list Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
BIanquet would Refus.

MeXico City. November 1.-General
been elected Vice President on tho
ticket with Provisional President TIuer-
fuse the presidency in the event that
Congress decides next week that Huer-
Ia Is constitutionally Ineligible for
election.
Politicians see in this announcement
move upon Huerta's part to retain his
hold on the presidency, for should Blan-
quet refuse the Office Mexico wOuld no
left without an executive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
TO RETURN VOLUNTARILY
Captain Charles Collins Announces Hs
Will Waive Extraditlon.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Chicago. November 1.-Captain ChaB.
Collins. who was arrested hero for the
alleged passing OF worthless check
on Richard Thompson Of Baltimore.
announced tonight that no would
waive extradition and will return vol
unfairly.
Collins was supposed to BIO multi
millionaire few years ago when he
married Nathalie Schenck, whose
beauty WAS the sensation OF Newport
season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
$26.75 New Orleans and Return
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.

Tickets will be on sale November
Is, 0, 10, IL and II. good for return
Massage until November 10. 1918;
Extension of final limit can be Sc
&ured to and including December G,
913, upon payment OF S1.00 at
Kew Orleans. Through sleeper Rich
ond to New Orleans on train leav-
g Richmond 9:20 p. NJ, Saturday
night, November Sth. Further in
formation cheerfully furnished at
company's office, S38 East Main ST.,
Richmond, Va. Phone Madison 4S7.
G. H. BosleFs District Passenger
Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
OBITUARY
Denth OF a Child.

Boykins. Va, November f-aIr. and
Mrs w. Il. Brand. of Dallas. Tex, lost
by death on Tuesday, their little son,
Billie White Brand, aged three years
and nine months. The body was
brought here this morning and burial
took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
being conducted by Rev. T. NJ. Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SeaIen Proposals

Homer Military School, =
oxford. n. c.
ceived until 3 p. " November Is.
1913. and then opened. for the con-
struction complete including plumb
ing, heating apparatus. electric wiz
ing and interior lightning fixtures.
or iireproof dormitory school build,
Ing at oxford. NJ c.
The building Is 10 be there storiez
and VIII have ground area OF S,4sA
square feet
Drawings and specifications may
J. c. HoRNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

: = - - - ----- =
A MEDITATION!

1t is in your power to mako.
your life a happy or a discon-
tented one, and you should cx-
pect in return from it just what
you put into it.
Of all the external componants
of life, not one will bring such
large returns to your own .happi-
ness, and the happiness of your
family, as MUSIC.
Produced on an instrument, it
finds its way to the very soul of
men, intcnsifying interest, inspir-
ing courage, and kindling fame
of real JOY in the life that will
burn out the dross of sorrow and
discontentment and bring i'm
speakable peace to the soul.
You make the music: we will
furnish instruments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Henry SINNERS

Especial TO The Times-Disp atchJ
Winchester, Va, November 1.-The
body of Henry Shippers, eighty-three
years old, wealthy landowner and
widely known horseman, who died
Thursday ut Paris. Fauquier County,
was Inferred here to-day. He was a
Marylander, but spent most Of his life
In Virginia. Two sons. Robert and
Amos Shippers. OF Paris. and two
daughters. Mrs. F. w. Hiene, OF Wash
ington, and Mrs. T. j. Russell, of
Barryviile, survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Mrs. Chnrlcn GoldenberE.

Mrs. Charles GOldenberg died at her
residence. 222S IL West Grace Street.
Yesterday afternoon. She was seventy
years old. She leaves four daughters
Mrs. William Obemdorf, OF New York;
Mrs. William bigger. OF Yonkers n. Y;
and Miss Yetta Goldenberg, OF Rich
mond. and ono son, David Goldenbcrg,
OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va, November L.
Elmer F. Payne died at his home hero
of consumption. aged forty-five years.
lie is survived by his wife and four
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WILL RETURN ONLY
AGAINST INVADER

Paris. November 1.--General Porhrio
Diaz said to-day that he does not In
tend returning TO Mexico at any time.
unless his native land is invaded Ho
declared that Mexico was patriotic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Coo Rate Jor GIagsifiraffon

FOUND ONE L4DY's GOLD WATeH
In. Highland Park. Owner can oh
tain same from MIR. ]. AZ BROSKI.
care of Grant Drug Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Purify
Your Blood

Get rid Of humors, hoiIo, pimples,
Restore your appetite,
Danish that tired feeling,
Build up your nerves,
Have refreshing sleep, and
Health.color in your facer-
BY taking tho true blood tonic,
7 Hoods;
SarsapariIIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Prepared only by C. ]. Hood Co..
Lowell, Mass.-over so years expert
ence in making medic:nes-"lf Made
by Hood It's Good" Sold everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
IN MEMORIAM

KAY.--ln sad but loving remembrance
OF my husband. w. =. KAY, who de-
parted this life four years ago to-
day.
Core but not forgotten
HIS WIFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Criticizes ELLIS I.laud.

The recent detention of Miss Marie
calls TO mind the fact that recently the
German and Scandinavian papers have
been printing Il good many complaints
against tho American immigration au-
thorities on Ellis Island.
Some OF tho Scandinavian immigrants
partiIcularlX,. many OF whom ARG evil
compelled by lack OF means to travel
steerage. say that conditions on Ellis
Island are an absolute disgrace to
America. Not only is the Ignorant and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

1t was to put an end to this system
of cheating that the painters union
incorporated the following section in
the contract they presented to the
bosses:
ut is agreed by the party of the
first part that specifications on all
contracts entered into after April 4
Iand during the life of this agreement
as to work and labor SHALL BE
LIVED UP TO AND ENFORCED.
The following are granted the privi-
Iege of investigating all specifiea-
tons: On jobs where three men or
less are employed, the charge man,
the steward, officials of the painters
district council and the representative
ofthe first party; on jobs where more
than three men are employed an ad-
ditionaI man from among the men on
the job to be chosen by the men, and
if for any reason such man leave the
job, another man to be chosen to re-
place him. Any violation of this sec
ton shall be reported to the officials
of the painters district council or to
the employers but to no other per-
sons" -
The effect of this section, if it were
in force, is plain. 1t would put an
end once and for all to the cheating
of the painting contract, the thing
which, in the painting trade, is tech
nically called "skimping"
When the union contract was pre-
scented to the employers after the
strike vote two weeks ago, there was
an immediate and panied boiler from
the bosses over this section.
1t would put an end to "skimp-
ing" and lot of easy money 1t was
interference with the sacred liberty
of the bosses to cheat on their con-
tracts as much as they liked so long
as they got away with it. 1t was
anarchy and socialism and anything
else Won liked to think of and fhe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

years at starvation wages
LindeIof finished by. struggling his
shoulders. ~.
AS the glaciers are affiliated with
the painters, there is no chance of
any finishing work being done on the
big buildings now in course of con-
struction in the loop until the end of
the strike.
The Building Trades Council last
night. approved the strike and this
may lead to still further complica-
lions.
Five thousand painters still are
working, as many employers have
signed the union contract Many
more are expected to do so within
the next few days.
AS usual it is the biggest of the
against giving the men living wage
and fair play. The State street mer-
chants association is in the forefront
of the fight against the men.
The men ask for IS cents an hour.
They are now getting 60 cents an
hour. Then men also want two
year contract, with a provision for a
further increase the second year.
But another section of the union
contract at which the employers are
baking has nothing to do with wages,
and the employers refusal to sign
this section should open the eyes of |
men of big business who may have
contracts, or who expect to have con-
tracts with employing painters.
1t is customary for contracts be-
tween building contractors and paint
ing contractors to specify the number |
of coats of paint to be applied in each
part of the building.
Six coats are quite customary in
the specifications.
But it is rarely, if ever, that paint
ing contractor lives up to this part of |
The contract he enfarnd info Mfbara
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
NEWSPAPER MEN
 LEAVE TOMORROW
As Guests of Seattle Chamber of Commerce Will Tour the
 Territory.

Seattle, June 3O.--The repre- SentatiNcs of five eastern maga- zines and newspapers, 70 Seal tleites and 10 tourists will de- part from this city Saturday to make a tour of Alaska under the auspices of he Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 The plans for the excursion formulated by lshe comnliLfee provide for a journey of 5000 miles through Alaska, going from Seattle to Ska2way. calling at all important ports, then going down the Yukon river to Dawson, Fairbanks and Ruby to St. Mich arI and Nome, and along the coast to Seward, Valdez and Corduva.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
WILSON WILL TALK
 TO THE CONGRESS
Intends to Address the Members Next Monday About Cur
 rency Reform.

Washington, D. c., June 20.-- preSident Wilson has notified congress that he will address them next Monday on the ques- tion of currency reform and out line his desires and urge the passage at this session of the ad- ministration bill, which provides a means of rcdiscounting by the banks of all commercial paper held by them and also provides machinery for doing a foreign business through the local banks.
 The bill plans i2 federal re- serve banks. through which ln- stitulions it is hoped to provide a more elastic currency.
 This will be the second time that President Wilson will have addressed the members of con- yress and delivered his message to them in person, while formerly all messages were read by the clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
NEW MAGAZINE FOR ROOSEVELT
Will Sever His Connection With The Outlook to Start New
 Moose Paper.

New York, June 2O.--TheOdore Roosevelt, head of the Bull Moose party. will edit a new magazine which it is planned to publish here in a few weeks. The form CT president is now under con tract with The Outlook company as a contributing editor and rr- ceivrs S30.0OO a year for his work. but will sever his cunnec- ,tion with Dr.. AbbOl'S magazine and start one of his own.
 The necessary amount o1 money to purchase he plant has been raised by Bull Mu"Sers' in- tercstcd in the work of tearing down the Republican party and building up the Bull Moose party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
HOTEL BURNS;
 TWO CREMATED
Barber Hotel at Chico, Cal, Goes Up in Smoke--Twenty Hurt
 and Two Dead.

Chico, Cal, June 20.--The Bar Der hotel was burned to the ground last night and two guests of the hotel were burned to death and twenty more injured by jumping from the windows into the blankets held by the firemen. The firemen worked for m yanorh The tiremen worked for many hours and finally succeeded in saving the Diamond Match com- pany's plant, which was very close to the hotel, from burning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Fairbanks, June 20.--Arch Deacon Hudson Stuck, Harry p. Carstens Robert Tatum and Wal ter H. Harper reached the sum- init of Mount Mckinley on June 7th. They climbed the highest peak of the continent, erecting on if. a six-foot flag staff bearing the inscription ''Te Deum." They al so flew a flag from the upper ba- sin between the two peaks.
 With a field glass the party Were able to distinctly see the flag staff pole erected by Pete Ander- son and William Taylor in 1910, which was still standing. This pole. was erected near the lower north peak of the mountain.
 The party successfully carried the mercurial barometer to- the summit and took careful read ings, which, with the readings taken at Fort Gibbon, for that period. will. when the proper cor rections are made. give the ap- proximate true altitude. which is
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
H|NOUS MUST
 STAY AWAY
Secretary of Labor Refuses Ma lays and Hindus Amission If
 Become Public Charges.

Washington. D. c.. June 2O.-- Secretary Wilson. of the Depart ment of Labor. has issued orders that all Hindus and MalayS who |try to enter the states, even though coming here from some other inSular pOSSpSsiOn of the United States, are to be refused admission by the immigrant or
 ficials and dcportea to the Is- lands from which they last take passage to America, whenever in the opinion of the inspectors the men are likely to become public charges. This action is taken because of the great number o1 Hindus and Malays who spend a short time in the Philippine ls- lands and Hawaii for the sole purpose of securing entrance ln- to the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20

Water boiled at a temperature of l74 and 9-10 degrees.
 The party found that the up per regions have been badly shat !ered by the earthquakes of last summer and the last three weeks of the trip the men fought their way amid the dangerous broken rock and ice to the summit by cutting their way through the ice and bcri>, and in spite of the bad weather. too. Three weeks were spent making three miles to reach the ridge of the mountain. greatly delaying the party and adding to the hardships of the ascent. The summit apparently was untouched by the earthquake now estimated by the archdeacon to be 20,500 feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
STILL WORK|NG0N
 THE LOBBY PROBE
information Furnished the Dem- ocrats by the Sugar Re-
 fining Industry.

Washington. b. G., June 20. - Sales Agent Lowry. of the Fed eraI Sugar Refining company, testified before the lobby com- mittet that he furnished most of the free sugar data used by the Democratic text books which were issued to Influence he Democratic members of congress and also he general public in fla Vnr of free sugar.
 Pres idrnt Stone, of the ASSo- cialcd Press. was called as a wit ness and produced the correspon- drncr concerning publicity for he beat sugar industry.
 The committee has adjourned subject to the call of the chair man of he committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
HE SUFFRACETTE
 TAXES OWN LIFE
Throws Himself eBfore August seImont's Racing Horse at
 Elsop, England.

Ascot, Eng. June 2O.--A he suffragette named Hewett jumped before August Belmont's racing horse at the races here today and was so badly inured that he will die. The horse was thrown, send ing the jockey from his seat but he landed some distance away un- injured, while the horse, which is very valuable one. is badly shaken up and may have sprain- cd himself.
 lIcwctt Jumped into the track, brandiShiny a revolver, waving q banner marked "Notts for Wum- en- and threw himself before the on-rushine racer.
 Because of the magnificent parade given the suffragette who threw herself at King Georges horse some time ago and was kill ed, HeWelt is believed to have gone insane and to have brOOded over her death and determined to die in the same way, expect ing similar funeral.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
HUDSON STUCK FAIRBANKS, REACHED SUM- m,T--DAY SPENT ON TOP BITTERLY co-D BUT CLEAR
 COULD SEE FOR MILES, ANDERSON FLAG FOUND

but on all sides the rocks and ice had been torn to pieces. The only possible approach to the summit of the mountain was by way of the northwest ridge.
 Angles were read to all possi- bIe points in the vicinity. The day spent on the summit was clear and cold. The view from the summit was the grandrSt eV- er seen by man, says the Arch- deacon, the majestic peak rearing itself with it's twin smaller peak fer miles into the sky and the view as far as the eye could see of mountains and valleys, rivers and creeks, glaciers and rolling prairies to the Yukon and the coast range, beggaring drScrip- tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-20
MOUNT BIG GUNS
 0N THE ELUS|TAN|A
Big English Vessels Are to be Ready for War at Moments
 Notice.

oInunn. June 2O.--Ihc big transatlantic liner usilana has been fitted with high power guns and is the first vessel to comply with the new regulations of the British admiralty by which it is expected Iu build a large auxiliary navy of Fast passenger boats.
 All the large British vessels are equipped with gun decks. but up to the present no guns have been carried: now. however. the vessels are to be ready at mo- mrmt's notice to start on a cruise as commerce deStrOyerS in the event of war with a foreign pow CT.