davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
MEXICO IS PREPARED
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Expected That Negotiations Be-
tween Countries Will Be
Resumed TO-DAY.

FeXico City, August est is fully
expected that resumption OF ncgotia-
. tons between the United states and
Mexico will occur Tomorrow on the
return to the Mexican capital OF presi
dent Wilson'S personal representative.
John Lind. Mr.. Lind is hurryinr back
, from Vera Cruz on the strength of
Senior Gamhoas note which he re-
/ ceived this morning, and. according to
Inc understanding, the Mexican govern
ment is prepared to make some con-
cessions TO the American demands
William Bayard Hale. who also has
heen acting in an Official capacity here.
Is proceeding TO Washington to Law be
fore the President q new phase OF the
situation
Americans resident in the capital are
at loss 10 know how to interpret the
reremrtory warning issued by Presi-
cent Wilson TO leare the republic
somewhat treasured by the declaration
mat armed intervention is not intend
cd, they are now wondering whether
there is hidden meaning back OF the
latest warning.
The American consulate was crowded
throughout the day by Americans of all
classes. seeking detailed information
The onsul-gencral. Arnold Shanklin
was unable to give any advic,, other
man that based upon instruction from
the state Department to send To all
consuls IN his district a message to the
erect that they should advise all Amer
leans in their territo-y to leave Mexico
AT once. going TO the nearest scaport
where ships would be in readiness TO
take them off
Most OF tho Americans who called M
inc consulate are planning to register
thvir property and obey Washineton's
injunction. y few are awaiting them
selves OF the fund appropriated for
The refugees; n great many put the
cost OF transportation in secondary
place. Tn" great majority Of those
who have been able to arrange their
affairs have already departed from the
capital, and some from other places.
Those who remain have for the most
part interests To leave behind which
would mean the sacrifice OF their only
means OF livelihood.
The warning has created something
like CONSERVATION on the part of many
Americans. II undoubtedly, however,
VIII result in new exodus and the
general determination is TO abandon
everything they possess in the belief
that their lives ar. endangered. but
III what way they are unale 10 find a
rraso1alc answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Washington. August 2s-While III.
monroe Doctrine does not specify a
GUY on th. part OF the United state.
10 exercise police powers In the West
eih hemisphere In behalf OF foreigners
generally. President Wilson let II he
known to-day that this country. as ne
nearest neiGhbor 10 the Southern re-
puo4lc, would render every assistance
possible 10 distressed foreigners there
IL is expected here that the govern
ments o: the world will continue.
through thc!r diplomatic representa-
ives 10 insist upon protection To their
interests bat should any emergency
arise. consuls Of the United states viii
ancrd foreigners the same assistance
given TO Americans
Much discussion has been manifest
In official circles recently on the duties
deTolving upon this country as outlined
IN the Monroe Doctrine Incidentally
somebody left volume OF carly presi-
dental messages on President Wilson'S
desk to-day with the Monroe Doctrine
marked. The President sinilingly told
ms friends he didn't know who did Il,
but he read the Monroe message never
thelcss TO refresh his mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
LEAD IN BIG MATCH
HELD BY INFANTRY
Marine Corps Goes From Third
to Second, and Cavalry
Drops to Third Place.

Camp Perry, Ohio August 2S.-With
the close this evening OF the first day 8
shooting OF the National Team Match,
the United States infantry team was
still in the lead. which position ii OBJ
tanned in the morning shoot, having
made 547 on the l,OO0-yard stage This
makes a total OF 1854. The Marine
Corps which held third place this
morning, was second 1T the close of
the shoot to-day, with q total of 1850.
The United States Cavalry team moved
from second to third. with l,G4S, while
Wisconsin, which was NTH. now is
fourth, with 1870
The last stage of the National Team
Match Will be shot on the skirmish
tomorrow morning. This match was
won last year by the United States
Marine Corps, while the infantry team,
which holds first place to-day, was
second last year.
After the accidental shooting of
Francisco Zegarra Ballon, of Peru. by
Juan L. Zcgarra. also of the Peruvian
team, at noon to-day. there was no
more work on the ranges by the South
American teams. The body VIII be
taken to Peru. The coroner of Ottawa
County. after an inquest. announced
that the shooting was purely accidcn-
tai. The entire camp is in mourning,
and all flags at half mast
The Swedish team put in couple Of
hours of practice work. and were de-
lighted with the ranges and also the
Springfield guns, which were loaned
them for the try out.
Brigadicr- Gcncral X. Is. Evans adj
dressed large number Of the officers
and members OF the army and militia
of the various States at a special meet
ing held in the mess hall this evening.
He spoke on the good work of the
army league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
TORPED0ES LOST
BY bATTLESH|PS
Warning to Vessels Issued. and
Reward Offered by Rear
Admiral Badger.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch.

Norfolk. Va. August 2S-Rear- Adj
nirai Badger to-day issued a statement
warming vessels 10 look out for several
torpedoes lost by the battleships OF the
: tantc feet during target practice OFF
the Virginia capes. y reward is offered
ior the recovery OF the torpedocs Ad-
miral Badger says: During elementary
;orn2do practice of the battleships OF
The Atlantic i!eet several torpedocs were
lost OF these some were known to
have sunk. others ran, but We're lost
sigh, OF.
1t is possible that these torpedoes
may bc found by some vessel or may
oe thrown upon the beach. and it is
requested that ii be made public as soon
IS possible that reward OF SEQ each
IS offered for the return of these tor
redoes 10 any ship in the Atlantic fleet
or 70 tn" navy yard N.Yioll. Va.
IL Will be perfectly safe 10 handle
these torpedoes upon the beach or to
tow them by the nose II is probable
that the air supply has been fully ex-
hausted, but it would be a wise pre-
caution 70 keen hands clear Of the pro
pel!ers III handling the torpedoes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
JAPAN PROPOSED
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Wished to Join England and
United States in Forming
Korean Policy.
REVEALED BY cREELMAN
Facts Have Been Hidden i'll Taft
and Roosevelt Core
spondencc Files.

New YORK, August 2S-James Creei-
man, writing in to-day's Evening Mail.
tells how the late Emperor of Japan
earnestly cndoavored to induce the
United states TO enter into triple
alliance with Great Britain and Japan
for the purpose OF uniting on definite
polic> toward Korea and China
rhe project, Mr Creelman SAYS. was
preached officially 10 Mr. Taft when the
latter WAS GoVernor-General al the
PHILIPPINES and made his memorable
visit To- Tokyo
Mr Creolman's letter which was
called forth by the revelations IN Am
hassador HayaShi'S diary. stating that
there would have been a triple alliance
between Great Britain. Japan and Ger
many had 1t not been Tor Japan's
vigorous objections TO Germany a an
ally, states in plain terms that the
Japanese Minister e.; Foreign Affairs
suggested the matter 10 Mr. Taft and
that the latter disclosed tho affair in
= confidential letter
1t was urged that the interests and
policies OF the three countries We're 80
much alike regarding Korea and China,
that such an alliance woUld serve their
ends without Interference with the
Legitimate interests OF other countries
and would tend TO promote the peace
OF the world.
Previous TO the PROPOSAL made 20 MIR.
!
as the third member OF the triple al
lance. but this plan was =; once re
jected hy japan
Nj. Taft according 70 Nh Creelman.
stated 20 the japanese minister that
while having no official connection with
the American condvot OK foreign al
fairs he felt that he could say with
cut violation of otiioial proprietes
that anything OF the sort would not he
tolerated by the American people
about The same tire PrcS!den; Taft
assured the japanes. minister that II
japan desired - maintain the freedom
and national integrity q Korea and
the open door tor trade WIKI China, she
might safely GO ahead and rest as
sured thst the American government
would strongly suppeyt the same poll
Cies
NJ c-eelmsn concludes The strange
'A!nc : tia, al through the Japanese
taer.car catnursts since that inter-
VIEW n ToHyo. the fact that Japan pro-
1ossd an aiiiaace with the United states
fss remained IN the CORES ondence files
g: M.. Tat; and NJ. Roosevelt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT

Covington. Ky, August 2S.-Just
how Charles Canncll son of million
aire banker of Cleveland, contractor
and former race horse owner, was shot
while in taXicab early to-day is a
mystery. 4 bsllet pierced his right
lung, and he is III Il serious condition
at st. Elizabeths Hospital in Cincin-
natl. The key lies In the possible To-
cation OF three women. who, 1t is de-
clarcd, were at or near the scene. The
police arc not inclined to accept
theory that he attempted suicide.
y man and woman who occupy the
house in front of which the shooting
occurred declare three women were on
the scerc Immediately after the report
OF the pistol was heard They said
they believed the women were occu-
pants of the ta1icab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
SUFFERS FRIEND
HOTLY ASSA|LED
Judge Lynn ]. Arnold Verbally
Chastised in Both Branches
of Legislature.
FRAWLEY MAKES THREAT
Announces That He Expects to
Have Revenge on His
Traducer.
FRAWLEY MAKES THREA-

Albany. ~ ", August oS.-Formal
! recognition OF Lieutenant Governor
| Martih II. Glynn. as acting Governor OF
new York. pending the issue of the
impeachment proceedings against Gov
erhor Sulzer, was completed by tho
l.esis!ature to-day when the Senate
aNtTcepi,ed three messages sent in by
later ADJOURNED TO September II. the
uaE before the SulZcr impeachment
court convcncS.
The days proceedings In both houses
were characterized by sharp dcnuncia
Ion I,n OF Governor Suffers close friend.
i TO n-a Lynn j. Arnoid who is seeking
against Senator Robert F. Wagner. ma
lority leader; Senator james j. Frnw :
laid the foundations for the impeach .
ment. and Speaker y. Il. Smith and
Majority Leader Aaron j. Levy, of the
Levy was charged by Judge Arnold.
through Arnold's newspaper. with re-
ceiving a $4,000 bride from former
n.atG Engineer Skene for innuepcing
Senator Frawlcy was charged with
ator Wagner and Speaker Smith were
accused OF perjury in falsely certifying
to quorum. The men impuEned dc.
ciared their intention OF seeking re-
dress through civil and criminal ac-
tons.
The plans of the Democratic leaders
W pun, tnrouSh AT to-dayS session the
By Acting Governor GIynn failed
through inability to scrape together
the nttendancS, necessary to pass APP
Senator Trawley's remarks on the
floor. in answer to the Arnold charges
against him. were construed a. a threat
10 chastise his accuscr.
senator Frawley's voice trcmb!ed
WIN feeling as he arose TO make his
statement respecting the criminal al
legations made against him.
The statement every twcnty-four hours,
'Frawley will be in JAIL" he said.
In line with that | receive every day
or they will kill You Now. i want to
say to the people that all this shooting
stuff or killing stuff don't brighten
crime. 1t is the duty Of the district
attorney TO prosecute him.
AS to Mr.. Arnold. viii try to pro-
20 apply to him the remedy that should
he applied to all men OF his type 1t
Is not TO bring him before inagis-
tratc--but something else. Thank God
am able to apply that TO hiui--and
AS Senator FrawIey resumed his scat
an audible whisper from somewhere IN
author of the Frawley boxing bill
produced general litter.
In a formal statement read before
but explained that this was fee as
counsel to Mr.. Skene in the matter Of
some sixteen indtetments pending
Albany County" These indictments,
he says. he succeeded in having dis
missed after long and arduous profess
comcealment OF his transactions with
Skcnc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

about 5000 will come out by the east
coast ports and the northern border:
inc other 1000 through west coast
ports.
Since last February, the State De-
partment has aided. IL was said to-day.
between 1000 and 5000 refugees, fur
nlshinS many transportation In so,no
instances, In others securing special
rates or reductions which the indivId-
uals themselves could not get
department officials estimated that
,here We're about $4,000 Americans I'm
Mexico two or three years ago. and
Ambassador Wilson placed the number
as high as 5000
The price OF foodstuns In certain sec
lions has become almost prohihtive, 1t
was reported. meat having gone from
SO cents TO So a kllo ana eggs from
> cents TO 20 cents each. About twelyo
Americans remain at MADEIRA. II is re-.
ported ihose who left MADEIRA arc
or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Goodbye Dandruff
PnrIslnn SnEc clennscs the hair; nour-
Ishes it; stops falling hnir md Itch
ing scalp; removes dnndruT with one
onnficnffon

application.
What delight to have n beautiful
head Of hair. fluffy. lustrous. abundant
and free from dandruff.
If your hair is not as soft and beau
tiful. or as fresh and full as that OF
some friend whose hair you admire
don't give up and think you can't help
II.
Do what she does-take care OF your
hair. 1t needs daily attention just as
much as your plants need watering.
If your hair is too thin, make it
grow like any other plant. If it is
too dry and brittle soften 1t up--lubri-
cate II. If you have dandruff 1t is be-
cause the scalp is too dry and flakes
off. Freshcn up the scalp and dan
druff will go
Partisan Sage. sold in ffty-cent bot
ties at druggists and toilet counters. is
just what you need to make your scalp
healthy and Immediately remove dan
druff-your hair wavy, lustrous and
abundant.
Partisan Sage stops itching head;
cleanses the hair OF dust and excessive
oil; takes away the dryncss and brit
tleness; makes it seem twice as album
dant, and beauties it until it is soft
and lustrous.
You cannot he disappointed in Par
isan Sage. Always sold on money
back II not satisfied plan. Look for
the Girl with Auburn Hair" on the
package. Recommended and sold by
Tragic Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

tion that NJ anue srftcas and makes pliaut
the abdominal muscles and ligaments They
naturally expand without the slightes,
STRAIN. and thus not only hanish all tenden-
ey 10 nervous, twitching spells, bnt there is
an eIuHe freedom from nausea, discomfort,
s!ecplessncss and dread that so often leovn
'he!r impress upon the babe.
me occasion IS therefore one of IN
rounded, Joyful anticipation, and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the rernarga able
.nnlence which mothers happy. pre-
Eata! disposition has upon the health and
fortunes of the generation TO come.
e0u VIII find it on sale at all drug stores
81 81 - w bottle Write to-day to the Brad.
iieid Regulator Co. go Lamar BIdr. A..
!ah'a Ga, for an Instructive book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
COLLAPSE or sronr r,,.
-Four or More KILLED Nh., u,.u.,
'MNch In al I,cfcrlInrn o.. ~. :

icteIhof"' ont, August % rou~
WI I' ir "f more were klled ana ~"
,i. ''' jN' .r. ~ Nc collapse to-da. ~
I}fIi &c and Smcoe Streets W.tE.r,,..
'"o :alls ave to alterations d, r,ro.f
'esS caused the collapse -"
nrhp"rs went down In tho C,s. 81"
ne bodies of three women ,rd ,..
r r,sn. al Uninterrupted. were iounH IA ~,
t,,,el SHoIH E alter noon. II was H.
Iouies 81 other victims Eirht rn,,d 80.
ii.a'GLgo ~ ihe colIapsc havn be"n s ,,,'s
1,t,s i'',t!S on thcir horncn.
XXI building. recently vacntoJ XIX
m 'hS main cHtahlishrr.r, wv
pr 1''1Ii. y G9mpinny The ai,eca,lons In
nix The Ill Ill ior thc purpoac ~ op.n.
that adjoining. ''"" Ht"Ic an;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
CEMETERY GATE
ONLY PLACE FOR
ETERNAL PEACE
Continued from First Page


gifts had helped so nobly TO house the
permanent tribunal Of arbitration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie were both
presented to Queen Wilhelmina. who
decorated Mr.. Carnegie with the grand
cross Of the order of Orange Nassau.
Other Americans present at the cere-
mony included: Lloyd Bryce. Amer
lean minister to the Netherlands; Os-
car Straus and DIR. David Jayne Hill.
former American ambassador at Berlin.
y garden party and reception has
been arranged for tomorrow, to which
1000 invitations have been extended.
at this reception the British minister
will unveil the statue of Edward VII,
and Mr.. Carnegie will unveil the statue
OF Sir Randall Cremer. the great peace
advocate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Seeks Nirrinin Eamil,.

Jon. Iaraer. now q Topeka Kan.
who = born near Fairfax Courthouse.
Va. - i25s, has written 10 Governor
Mann :or assistance IN locating his
parents and brethren in this state. from
whom he mas bacn separated without
communication since he was three
years old his fathers na:ne was John
Parker and, his mothers Julia Parker.
He Is looking for his three brothers
CHARLES James and Benjamin Parker
AID his three sisters-Lucy Rosa and
Mary Parker. His address isIIo. I.o-
Gust street Topeka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
chihuahua Mcnnced.

El Paso. Tex. August 2S.-Chihuahua
City is now menaced by the rebels.
Carranza is moving in this direction
with the intention Of forming n juno
ton with Villas forces, the siege OF
Torrcon having been abandoned be-
cause OF reported epidemic of typhoid
among the Fcderals In tho city. Fed
cral forces have been hurried to Chi
huahua from Juarez Carranzas main
force is reported between Santa Rosalla
and Jiminez. A special train is now
en- route to the border from Chihuahua,
bearing 100 American, refugees, mostly
women and children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
CAUCUS APPROVES
CURE BILL
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First PageD
per cent bonds into 3 per cent govern
ment bonds without the circulation
privilege. This will mean the eventual
retirement OF national bank notes. The
circulation privilege will thus revert
to tho government Itself. issuing
through the regional reserve banks on
4 gold reserve OF 33l-3 per cent to be
provided by the banks.
The notable reserve features of the
bill conrcmp plate Il reduction of the re-
serve requirements of reserve and cen
trail reserve cities from - to IS per
cent and OF all country banks from
10 to 10 per cent The Federal Re
serve Board is required to establish a
graduated tax on the amounts by which
banks may be permitted TO fall below
reserve requirements. such tax to be
uniform in its application to all banks
Nntional banks compelled to
become members OF the system under
penalty OF forfeiture Of charters while
state banks are permitted to become
members under regulations OF the Fed
eral reserve board.
concerning the provisions relating
10 rediscounts. over which there was
such n prolonged fight. and as n sub
sttute Tor which Representative Henry
anu others offered amendments COM
prisinS eighteen printed pages. the only
change made was to add {; few lines
declaring that nothing contained in the
piii should be construed to prohibit
the rcdiscounting of notes and bills
OF exchange secured by agricultural
products and other goods, wares and
merchandise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

O.!.. Y Utt ..Ht II q !
easily lie avoided. No
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort il
she will fortiiy her
self with | h e well
known and timc-hon-
ored repeiy, Moth
er's Friend"
This is a nenctrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Paw LittIc At,rn,,o, ,o =,

BERLIN August 2S-The evening
papers here paid little attention to-day
20 President wilson's message on the
Mexican situation The Tagl!che
ttundschau in a leading article. entitled
Wilson Tries His Prentice Hand"
says: President Wilson by his mis-
taken insistcncc on the nonrecognition
.! Provisional President Huerta has
made himself responsible for the pres
ent situation. II Is hard to under
stand why he so obstinutely adhcres to
his old standpoint"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
War Munitions Held Up.

New Orleans. La. August 2S.-One
thousand carbines and 100000 rounds
OF ammunition held at Meridian. Miss.
which were recently released by the
United States government for shipme nt
TO the Mexican government, were again
held up by a special agent OF the De-
pnrtment of Justice to-day. in COM
piiance with the special message OF
President Wilson TO Congress. made
public yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Have You Heard Them?
The New September
Records
On Sale TODAY.

The very latest-and beautiful
they arc--ask to hear them.
Ask the Flowers to Tell You"
DUNLAP & Macdonough).
"Whcn Dreams Come True"
(Henry BURR.
In My Garden Of Eden for Two
DUNLAP & Macdonough).
The Mysterious Kiss" (kline). :
And many othcrs-offercd for
the first time to-day
And many others offered for
the first time direct from the fac
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Praises HtY Intentions.

Paris. August es.-Baron Robert de
CaiX, foreign editor of the Journal DIES
Dobats. IN an article to-day praises the
excellent intentions OF President Will
son. but declares that in this case the
purest intentions have been made Of
the Mexican crisis only a disquieting
cmbroglio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Ihe Imperator has suffered several
!nishAps, more or less serious since her
launching May 23. 1872. Her maiden
trip WAS postponed from month 10
month. first because she ran aground
while on ner way 10 Hamburg. and tnen
because OF trouble with her turbines.
b"nzine explosion occurred on
board the vessel April - which caused
tAe death ct t'So men and serious in
jury to six others. Reports in Nav
from Hamburg said the lmperator had
been graYcly damaged by vandals
When the blaze was fnally drowned,
the water stood thirty-fve feet decD
H. the flooded compartments The ves-
SCI listed more than twenty degrees TO
siarhohrd, making il difficult TO wall;
on Lcu deckS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Heed Wilson'S Warning.

Washington, August 2S.-Americans
in Mexico are needing President Will
sons warning to set out. and state De-
partment officials believe that TWO
weeks hence there will be scarcely
thousand of them left IN tho troubled
Southern republic. Although many had
refused TO consider leaving before the
word came OF the Presidents urgent
advice. hundreds have hccn starting
for home or abroad daily during the
last three weeks. and 1t is estimated
that nearly 10000, or about as many as
still remain in Mexico, have gotten
away. or those now preparing to
leave. 1000 will need help from the
government, so the 100000 appropria-
ton asked for by Secretary Bryan
some time ago to aid refugees will be
needed Immediately. or the 1000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
hesray! Baby 10
Rule The Mouse
NO Longer Do Women Fear tho Great.
est OF All Human BLESSINGS:

II is q comfort TO know that those much
talEed-of pains that are said to precedo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
|l1Tyy,::.yyia5|';;',y7.:TvIl|
Gives Relief

1t doesn't make any difference
when you take 1t. If you have any
intestinal cramps take DIACRAMP.
For sale at all druggists; q neat
enameled box; fits the pocket; con-
tains three doses for 1Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Their places We're aIied by men from
the Brooklyn docks. and the strikers
"ere told that they would not lie taken
back.
Officers OF the line said. however tina,
they believed the strike was in no way
connected with the rre. Somebody's
reSpons!ble