davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
HOUSE REFUSES TO
PASS IMMIGRATION
BILL over TAfTVET0

Washington. Feb. l9.-Thc house
today refused by n vote OF 213 to II
to PASS the Dillingham; Burnett i'm
migration bill over tho presidents
veto. Fiv" votes changed from tn"
negative TO the affirmative would
have given the two thirds necessary
to ovcTrule the veto
Before the result was announced
Representative Gardner of Mass1chu-
sets. one Of the leading advocates
of the bill, changed his vote TO may
and after the announcement moved
to reconsider the vote. Speaker
Clark ovcrruled the motion. going
back to the time of Speaker Jones of
Virginia. in lSii for the only re-
corded precedent on the subject.
Representative Gardner appealed
from the decision OF the chair but
motion by Democratic Leader Under
wood to lay the motion on the table
blocked the attempt to continue the
contest.
The fight centcrcd on tho 'iteracy
test feature of the bill ans the re-
suit was n surprise even to those
most earnestly opposed to th" meas
lrp
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
Madero Deposed by Leaders
of Federal Army and Aid of
u. S. Minister; Diaz Ignored

Washington. Fob. Although
ns plans remain set for action In
casc NJ emergency. the United States
today was distinctly relieved at the
overnight news from Mexico telling
Of the abdicaiion of President Ma
aoro and the apparent settlement OF
the civil war that has swcp; the cap
itnl Itself. Preparations FOR eventual
He's. however. were not relaxed. II
wns recognized that rcadJustmcnt
In government was filled with dang
or and no orders wer. issued that
would halt tn" movement already
begun.
Gathered under the avowcd' dcrla-
ration that they were To bc m0biiiz-
ed for practice with tho Atlantic
fleet at Guantanamo. Cuba. 1000
marines will b" dispatched 10 that
port as originally ordered. unlcss
'hcrr In good rcnson for their. recall.
The navy department denied tina: II
had issued any orders In any way
setting aside the original plan OF
act lion.
Two factors that must he taken
Into account are the probable ,ours-
es OF the Orozco-Saiazar revolution
hts In tho north aud Zapatn rebel
Hon In the south. FOR " the leaders
OF thes" movements. ~ threatened.
hold out axs inst the new Hucrta re-
giinc. another period OF disorder and
suspcnsc II expected.
Events In Mexico have caused no
change In the orders to the first
brigade In New York state and the
fifth brigade. mostly In Texas. to he
In readiness for foreign service. Nor
have the orders To the big army
r-aiSspor,s which sailed yesterday
from Newport News. Va. The three
army transports. Fitzpatrick. sumner
and McCIclland. are proceeding TO
Galveston, where they are due sat
u.duy night or sunday. The army
transport Meade Will carry out her
original instructions to aid the
Prairi. in conveying 1000 marines
from philadelphia to Guantanamo
and they should be enroutc within
the next - hours.
The American Red Cross today
today .Cablcd $500 to the United
States consu, at Vera Cruz to be used
In providing food and shelter for the
ro figees from Mexico City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

FL Paso. Texas. Feb. 19.-Whilc
rejoicing at the overthrow OF Madcro,
rebel agents here and Diaz aympa-
thizcrs among the Mexican army Of
ficers at Juarez express doubt Of the
ability OF General Huertn to handle
the situation. Doubt was also held
OF the press dispatches saying that
General Diaz had accepted the Huer-
tn claim to the provisional presiden-
cy.
Huerta is not popular in northern
Mexico. His administration as COM
mander OF the northern military zone
with headquarters at Juarez, resulted
in much Ill feeling among his own
officers and civilians.
I'VE will sustain the existing gov
ernment." declared Colonel Juan n.
vasquez. commander at Juarez. when
asked today regarding his position.
Speaking as well for General RaDago.
from whom he had received notice of
the change of national government,
Colonel Vasquez continued:
THE army will maintain order and
sustain the acknowledged govern
mcnt. All is quiet in the north aud
| believe will remain so. The army
Is bound to sustain whatever ,presi-
dent Is named, be 1t Francisco villa.
Inez Salazar or any, other bandit"
lie made no direct reference, to
General Huerta. However, trouble
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

Mexico City. Mexico. Feb. 10
Francisco Madcro. the dcposcd prcsi'
dent was later taken under "a heavy
guard from the national palace and
lodged In the arsenal. There he VIZ
a prisoncr OF General Diaz In the very
place which for over week he had
caused to he battered with the can
non In his nfforis to subjuRnte tho
rebel arm y T..
Had Francisco Madcro succeeded In
defeating Dinx there seems little
doub: that bloody rcprisals would
have been made. Those who should
die." In the caption OH an official
Aadcrist document found last night.
Tho list included Francisco De Ia
Barra. Jesus Flores Ma8on. Manuel
caicro. Alberto Garcia Granadns and
Or. vasques Gomez.
For some days DE- la Darra bcl!cv-
"a he was in danger Of assassination
aud haa n the British legation.
The rebel troops are not tn he re-
moved from their positions for two
or three days as disturbances arc
feared.
Gustnvo Mxdcro was regarded as
"a much more powerful man than
President Mndero. And the agree
inent with Dr. vasIuez Gomez he
and Gustavo forced jose Pino Suar.
cz to the front as vice president, al
though he was then little known.
This the enemies of Madcro never
forgavc and was really the reason for
starting the anti-Sovcrnment party
which showed systematic opposition
to the schemes OF Gustavo Mndero.
After Gustavo's arrest yesterday
and during hi removal through the
streets, the crowds even made ef-
forts to lay hands on him. Heavy
guards OF rurnles were necessary TO
Insure his safety.
Gutavo Madero was at one time
minister of finance. lie visited the
United States In 1911.
Mexico City. Mex, Feb. 1?.-The
fall OF the Mndero administration In
Mexico brought out by the well ar
ranged plot OF the federal military
leaders. has been received in the
capital with general acclamation. II
Is not known. however. how the rest
OF the country will receive the change
Tho pnrt played by the United
States embassy in the settlement OF
tho ten days battle gained for the
American flag such a rlbute MS never
before was witnessed In Mexico. Art.
er the messenger fro mthc United
States embassy. Harry Berlinger. had
gone through the fire of rebel lines
10 tho arsenal. conveying the mess
age of peace. sent by Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson. he drove to the
National Palace in an automobile
hearing n white flag on one side and
the stars and stripes on the other.
by the time he emerged from the
national palace after delivering the
note to General Hucrta, the crowd
outsid had learned the import of his
visit. Te temperance of his ma
chino was the signal for trcmcn-
dous ovation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
J. S. GOVERNMENT RELIEVED At
MA0ERO'S DEFEAT BUT STILL ALERT,
SITUATION BY NO MEANS ENCOURAGING

ai Juarez and other points in tn"
state SIN il threatened by III" volun-
te"r troops, Their Officers. many Of
them former !nsnrrecio leaders un-
der Ms,l.ro. are oXprcs sing their
faith in the omstcd president. III
feeling bctwceh the volunteers and
regulars has csi. tad some time
Nearly half or the .tuu troops at
Junrez nr" re- ;ular-.
I, j. pointed out by r"b.,s here
thai III" claim To the professional pres.
iicncy Of Emilio vaSnuck Gomez
made some days bcforr tho tiu.rta
rcvoi, aHainN Madcro will compii-
cut" matisrS seriously. EasIu.s Go
mcx now is In the rebel camp below
1uarez with General luCE Saluznr.
recognized leader Of III" northern
yevolutIonists. In view NJ HucEtn's
unropmlarity. especially among tho
rebels. III. VasIucx Gomez program.
they say. will stand better chances Of
being accepted by SalaZar. tn tn.
north. Zapata IN the south. and the
many other rebel chief, already IN
arms.
TIL. plan expressed hy G.ucra'
nlax I" appoint the provisional
president NJ congress OF rcvolu-
ttOnary Representatives n,ct with ap-
provaI here. Eut the naming 81
General Hucr,a wi'hrd, nny r-prs
sentaifon from til. northern aud
southern rebels IL unexpected ana
not reckon.d to increase the Dioz
popularity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

Douglas. AriE. Feb. lo-M,Sican
Officials on tho border al this point.
who never were strong supporter Of
Mudero. believe that Zapata. Orozco,
Salayar and other rebels now in the
field Will not confirm to tho liuctta
following. They declare that iiucr-
IN Will lack tn. necessary support IA
make him more than a passing incl
dent. and that Dc al. Barra II th.
man upon whom the salvation OF
Mexico depends.
"A provisional president will br
Immediately appointed by congress
and Hucr'a made TO step down. de-
clarcd Manuel Cucsta. Mexican con
sui here. "Tha, De La Barra will
be provisional president and later
elected IL practically certain. He II
the one man who VIII cement fac.
,iOns and save the country"
General O'Iiara. federal command.
or at Aqua Pricta. sonora. opposite
Douglas. nlao is opposed TO Hucrta
and favors DE La Barn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CALLED

Washington. Feb. Represen-
tative Burleson,. chairman of the
Democratic caucus. today called a
Democratic caucus of the incoming
house for uoor, March 5. to name
the Democratic members of the ways
and means committee of the sixty
third congress and consider tariff
bills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
MORGAN IS BETTER

London. Feb. l9.-I =, Morgan.
according to despatch from Cairo.
went ont driving today. He is re-
covering from his attack Of indiges-
tion. Hi. grand daughter has left
Egypt for Rome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
General Relief Felt but Final Outcome Cannot
be Guessed at this Time. Rebel Leaders
May Cause More Trouble.
MADERo IS JAILED; BROTHER IS SHOT

Mex xxi
this aud
arsenal
law he
his IL fcl dcndun bullets
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

Mexico Cheers and Stripes at Close of Its Civil War
I. i. o.FF{slggE.Ey 2 ut EHT

. Washington. Feb. i.--Prcs. Z
. idcnt Taft today received the I
= following telegram from Victor
. iano iiu"rta. Ncxi'o's provis-
. lonnl governor general: Z
. II hHv. the honor TO inform Z
. YOU thai I have OvcrIhrown this Z
. government. the forces are I
. with me and fran now on I
. ncac. aHd prosperity will reign
. Your Obcdicns servant.
. "VictorlanO Ilucrta.
. Comma andcr in chief"
. . . . . . . . Q . . . Q Q Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
BOMB WRECKS
Ll0YO-GE0RGE
HOME SUFFS
BLAMED

The country
lor Of the EN-
George at Wal
ally destroyed
Omb which the
there by mill
IIeir male SYM
orge himself IL
ance. Nobody
residence had
womcn's social
told the police
no knowledge
IRA Drummond,
4 the EXPLOSION
.n work of wo-
u enthusiastic
1t was II fine
led out and
ION OF the wo-
or to all kinds
rcction OF har-
EIerS snort OF
time within a
mods have been
.lences OF cabi-
t. being an at
use OF Lewis
or the colonies
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
HuERTA IS NOT
POPULAR IN The
NORTHERN SECTION

} Mexico City. Feb. l9.-Gen- .
} craI Huerta will probably be- .
} come provisional president OF .
} Mexico as n result OF the joint .
} session OF the deputies and SEN .
} ators. The action to be taken .
} appears to he a mere formality .
} as n majority has already sign .
} ed IL promise to support an .
} agreement made between Hiier- .
} to and Diaz. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

London. Feb. -
residence of Chance
chcquer. David Lloyl
ton Heath was pracl
this morning by a
police say was placy.
tant suffragettes or
pathizers. Lloyd c.
on n motor trip in I
was injured as the
not been occupicdd
An official of the
and political union
that the society ha
Of the perpetrators
General" Mrs. II
however, declared thD
was "undoubtedly q
men. She cNclaiW'
ely:
81 think II is gran
act successfully car
shows the determiUa
men. ! say all pow
of militancy in the B.
rassing cabinet mir'
taking human life
This is the secOu.
year that violent mot
used against the r,rO
net ministers, the l,I
tempt to burn th" .N
Harcourt. secrctarr
at Nuneham.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

Weather Forecast.
Local snow this afternoon or to-
night. Colder southwest portion.
Thursday generally fair with rising
temperature northeast portion.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Maximum ..6l
Minimum 40
Mean ;. -. -. ....... 30
No precipitation. Part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

Lost articles are usually found
By honest people-for most all
people are essentially honest. You
can recover your vnluables II your
Lost ad sminus the alarm
promptly
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL 'PHELix SAYS

It's pretty near
as hard a job {
be president Of
Mexico as 1t Is Z
umpire n ball
game with tn
home team losing
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19

Continued on page two.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
BITTER CONTEST
IS THREATENED
Congress Thinks Postmaster
General Is Usurping It's
Authority.
ROW OVER PARCEL POST
Concerted Opposition to Order
Increasing Size Of Pack
ages Mailable.
ROW OVER PARCEL POST

Washington. July 22.-Concerted op-
position has developed In Congress to
PostmasterG General Burleson's order
regarding parcel post rates and in
creasing the maximum size Of pack
ages TO be handled in the service. The
order was issued Sunday TO become
effective August -, and to-day the
Senate Post-Oftice Committee requested
Mr.. Burleson TO appear before the com =
mittce next Thursday with an cNplana-
ton of the authority for his action
This was the first step in what prom :
Uses to be bitter contest. When the
Postma SterG General has been heard the
committee is expected to undertake TO
have withdrawn before August II any
authority he may claim Congress has
given him TO change rates and sizes.
1t was contended in committee that the
proposed changes would entail an enor-
nous loss 10 the government. and some
OF the members complained strenuously
that the Post Office Department had
failed TO furnish Congress with data
concerning operations OF the parcel
post.
Apparently there was no difference
OF opinion in the committee as to
whether the Postmaster General should
change the rates, Democrats and Re
publicans agreeing that only Congress
ought to have this power.
The controversy has aroused extra
ordinary interest at the Capitol and in
, oflicial circles, since the parcel post
touches more or less directly nearly
everybody in the country. Those who
are supporting the Postmaster-G Gen
erals position insist that the only loss
imminent under the proposed changes
would be TO the express companies.
which now carry the profit- making.
large size packages. while the govern
mcnt transports the Improbable small
ones
Although members OF the committee
contend il is a nero ungrammatical
tumble OF words without sense or pow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
TO LIMIT NETS
PromiScuons Net-SprendinE Said tc
Prevent Spawning Of Fish.

The problem OF how to facilitate
the influx OF fish up the Chesapeake
Bay to the spawning grounds in the
small rivers was put up TO Governor
Dr + /. Jones. deputy United states
Commits sioner of Fisheries, and w. Me
Donald Lee State Fish Commissioner.
According TO the statements OF DR..
Jones, conditions are now such that
fish are prevented from reaching the
spawning grounds, causing serious
decrease in the catch of shad eggs in
the upper reaches OF the bay.
The habit OF spreading nets across
the waterways in such n way rs to
prevent the greater part of the FISH
schools from reaching the spawning
beds is held to hc responsible for the
undesirable conditions Legislation is
sought by Or. Jones which will reCu-
late the Incorporating in such a man
ncr as TO permit only q certain mum
Der OF nets 20 he placed in a stream
and covering only small portion
OF the water. II is the intention Of the
Federal authorities to ask appropriate
lcGi Station from the states OF Virginia
and MARYLAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
ELLYSON AND MACHFN
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Machen, Passing Through City, Says Everything Is
Going His Way, While Ellyson Declares He
Will Certainly Be Elected When the
Vote Is Counted on August 5.

FORMER State Senator Lewis H.
Mhchon passed through Richmond yes
,erday on hi. way TO Alexandria. When
seen by reporter for The Times Dis
patch last evening, he said:
Il have spent n week cnmpaigninp
In Underwater Virginia. and unless all
signs full should carry that section
heavily I stopped over here on my
way home, among other things to pay
my respects TO Lieutenant G Governor
Ellyson, with whom my relations have
always been most agreeable we cx-
changed some plcasantrics over the
contest. He has been quoted as saying
that | am mistaken in claiming that I
would carry eight out OF the ten con-
grcssional districts. / hope / am 1
would much prefer TO carry ten or
even nine.
Cln:ms Everything.
By the way. Mr. Ellyson has had
more experience making claims than
have had. but since he has point
cd out my r9tstnkc will FOLLOW
the course usually pursued By the
chairman and claim everything in
sight. The truth is that this Is a
campaign in which there is u large
silent vote. and Mr. Ellyson may ba
convinced that silence gives consent
that he should have n third term as
Lieutenant Governor. while may con
slider that 1t does not
i haven't made many speeches dur
ing this campaign, because my posi-
ton on public questions has been very
often expressed However, expect
soon TO publish condensed statement
OF my views upon taxation. primary
elections. the liquor question. roads,
schools and other issues Up to this
time have been busy trying to make
a te-wide campaign in person, con
duct correspondence bureau. practice
Ia. Il
SAND time. Naturally / have been
pretty steadily employed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
COUNTY JAIL FOR
YOUNG Joy RIDER
Walter Ware, Member of Gang
That Beat Up Officer Bendall,
Convicted of Auto Theft.

Walter Ware, colored, sixteen years
olo, one Of tho three brothers impl--
Gated IN an assault on County Omcer
r. E. Bendall, OF Henrlco. was fined
SO and given six months in the Coun-
~ Jail yesterday when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate T. J. Puryear or
charge OF stealing an automobile
from William Todd, of Wes;hampton
Through his attorney. Giles b Jack
son. Ware noted an appeal to Henrico
Circuit Court and pending the rehear-
ing was admitted TO bail in the sum
OF $500, wiki his father, Robert Ware
as surety.
Ware and his two brothers were ac-
cused OF taking the automobile Tor a
Joy ride and were later arrested on
the charge While standing on Robin
son Street, in the city limits, waiting
for car, one OF the negroes struck
officer Kendall over the head with a
rock and the trio escaped. Mr. Bend
all sustained a fractured skull. and
although the assault was made more
than two months ago. he is still unfit
for duty
The elder Ware brothers are still
at large. Walter became separated
from them, and after two days hiding
from the county ponce. craWled to the
Todd home at Westhampton and sur
rendered to Mrs. Todd. lie denied
having assisted in the attack on Off
Ger Bendall. and was later dismissed
when tried on the charge in Police
Court.
No trace of the Wares has been found
since their dramatic chase across the
county Several reports OF them being
in hiding in different sections have
beer investigated but proved TO be
unfoundcd The county authorities are
satisfied that the brothers Will venture
home. ard VIII be captured eventually
\ reward for their arrest has been
offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

runs all this week. even as hot as the
weather has been. and | will say II is
certainly great medicine, for am
feeling better than | have In many
months and | want three more bot :
ties. for feel confident / will get we'll
without the use Of a knife"
Another report: Mr. j. l.. Duncan.
whose little five ycar-old child was
very weak. nervous and all run down:
was afflicted with bed wetting two or
three times night After using one
half bottle of Quaker Herb Extract
she expelled a large number of small
white worms. and now is not wctting
the bed only occasionally, and said +:
II feel confident she will he complete
" cured, for she looks and feels very
much better, sleeps and eats well and
feels good every way" Now, these
cases ought to attract attention of
even the most skcptical. Call to-day:
hear of these marvellous Quaker Herb
Remedies and the cures they are maxi
ing. Gray, the Quaker Health Teach
or. can he seen from \. NJ to p. NJ.
daily at Traglc's drug store
Quaker Extract, $500 per bottle, G
for $500 now 3 for $3.50 OH OF
Balm, soc. We pay express on $500
orders acknowledgements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
RECORD TRIP is MADE
IN HYDRO-AEROPl ANF

left Annapolis at o'clock, and merely
came down to Fort Monroe TO have
luncheon with their friends. Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Gug L. Mix.
Lieutenant Smith is a naval officer.
while Lieutenant Cavalier Is an Off Ger
OF the Marine Corps. Both have been
students in the naval aviation schoo:
at Annapolis. and each OF them is
considered an expert in handling the
aeroplane. The officers declared that
the trip from Annapolis to Old Point
was a delightful one, and was without
incident. except for the speed made by
the machine.
When the officers started back to
Annapolis this afternoon their hydro
aeroplane was partially wrecked by
the heavy seas in Hampton Roads, and
a launch had 10 be sent out from Fort
Monroe to tow the machine back To
Old Point. 1t is not badly damaged,
and The young aviators say they Will
be anlc to resume the trip tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

Lieutenant Governor ]. Taylor FL
Tyson made the following statement
last night.
Il nave had an extensive correspond
enc", extending to every precinct OF
every county in the State. ] have visited
Il number Of places and was never more
encouraged at the outlook for success
Tor the nomination as Lieutenant Gov
crnor on August 3. have been I'm cor
respondcncc with friends. not only in
every county and city, but in every
precinct in the Commonwealth | have
lever had more reason to expect a large
majority, and the news tina, comes to
nc from every district OF the State
with regard to my chances of success
are 50 rcassuring that have no doubt
OF the result. / have had letters from
voters in every walk of life, and knew
ng as do the Democrats 81 the Com
nonwcalth, do not have any doubt as
10 tho results. There Is no section OF
the Commonwealth from which | have
not heard. and there is scarcely a
neighborhood In the State from which
have not had the warmest and most
confident assurances Of help In my cam
paign
Old and New Friends.
81 have heard from old friends as
we'll az ncw. from the mrn who fought
With me in the Confederate army I
was. rs you know, a member OF the
Second Company Of the Richmond
Howitzcrs and fought with General
Lee until the surrender at Appomat-
tox spent three days recently at
Gettysburg. where We had more than
1000 veterans from Virginia. Wherever
went through the camp / had the
most cordial greeting.
Il have enjoyed no less the hearty
evidences OF purpose 10 support me
from young men and the kindly ex-
prcssions that I have had come from
those who belong TO every faction of
our party. II has been especially
pleasant TO have these tokens OF re-
gard from the young men, who eeem
20 support mo with as much cordially
and heartiness as II l had been one OF
their own number. do not know any
thing that has been more gratifying
than the recognition that l have had
from my Old college and university
friends. who have seemed pleased TO
have the opportunity Of giving me their
help.
4 feel. therefore. that the cordiality
"lth which my announcement OF can
IN no doubt as 70 the success OF my
campaign. have no doubt whatever
Of my nomination by large majority.
have everywhere been received with
great kindness and can but feel CRATE
full for the kindly regard and the en-
thusiastic assurances which have come
TO me from every section OF the Com
monwealth Will undoubtedly be
nominated In the state primary on
August g."