davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
FOUR SLAIN IN RIOTS
district Attorney md Two Officers
Killed by Hop Piclxers

District Attorney and Two omccrs
Killed by Hop Picxcrs.
Sacramento, CnI., August "a spc-
cfal frnin, carrying live companies of
militia, Inns been ordered to leave hero
mt miduigbt for Whcntlnnd, Cal, where
four men, including District Attorney
MAXWELL, of Nubn County, were killed
to-day In revolver bnttIc between
400 striking hop picI>crs and n shcr}fY'a
posse. The militinmcn were equippcd
with 200 rounds of ammunition to the
man. and three days rntions.
Sacramento. Cal. August 3-District
Attorney MAXWELL and three deputy
shcrlms of Yuba County were shot and
killed to-day and six others wounded
including two women, when a shcriff's
posse cndeavorod to Quell a hon pick
ers' riot at bursts hop field in Wheat
land
Governor Johnson ordered five COM
panics OF militia held in readiness TO
move to Whcatland. special train
was made up TO carry them to the
scene Only meagre details OF the riot
ing had reached here at a late hour
although Wheatland is less than thirty
miles distant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
AN OPEN LETTER
Booker. Va. August 3, 1919
Mr.. r. Il. Hartley, Candidate for the
Legislature from Sussex and

tte egiast3,,f. from fr@m su;ssey and
you through The Times Dispatch OF
August was not the frank and
straightforward answer I had reason
It appears TO be rather the work of
S Shrewd ana do siinpGe m p9iitieian who
rect answer. You Both deny ' and de-
'insinuation" in my letter. and which
sinuate and not to charge"
| deny having made any insinuat lions
whatever in my letter, to you, on the
other hand, / stated plainly what had
been told me by a number of reputable
business and professional gentlemen
to my Rn ,a been qussti io ieb be
fore. and called upon you to tell the
people Of the Counties Of Sussex and
Grcenesville II had been rightly in
Now. if you deny and dcnounce what
YOU are pleased to call my 'insnua-
tude of yours to the fact that you adj
mitted to me in person that If the
people of dGmporia would vote for You
with any local conditions concerning
the dispensary there; and how do you
fact that you refused TO allow me to
have published a certain letter, dated
July 81, 1913, which you wrote to a
gentleman of Cmporia, defining your
position upon the dispensary question.
which letter this gentleman was per-
fectly willing for me to have publish ed
by your consent. and upon my calling
you up over the telephone and request
Ing your permission to have this letter
published. so that the people might
know the truth In regard to this mat
ter? This you fatly refused
election insinuation to the public" I
wish to call your attention to the fact
that your alleged understanding with
the people of Emporia was a very re-
cent matter, and surely l could not call
matter had come to my knowledge.
| 1 fully concur with you in, the ex
preston Of ones intention and opinion
being one thing and bargaining for
votes being another.
Neither have 1 been reduced to the
necessity of bargaining for votes or
making ugly insinuation against my
opponent on the eve OF election or any
other time. Respectfully,
r. F. MOSS.
(AdVertisement.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Defeutcd in Two HnttIe.

Laredo, Tex, August 3-Constitu-
tionalists were defeated by Mexican
government troops in two battles dur
Ing the past week, according 10 official
reports made 10 General Joaquin Tel
lez Federal commander-in- chief at Nue.
vo Laredo.
General Mas reported the route of
500 state troops who attacked San
buena Ventura, near MonCloula. Fri
DAY. Thirty seven of the attacking
party We're Killed ana many wounded
Earlier in the week a force Of 300 Con-
situtionalists attacked the village of
Santiago but were dispersed 10 the
mountains by the arrival Of General
Casso Lopez with two columns of
troops. Lieutenant Moya, OF the Fed
erals, was killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Low Temperatures
Coming This Week

Especial TO The Times Dispntch.1
Washington, August 3.--Follow-
Ing is the weather forecast for the
coming Necki
The distribution of pressure over
the North American Continent and
the adjacent oceans 10 such as to
indicate temperatures below the
sens0nnl average this coming week
over the Northwestern Stntes, the
Great Central Valleys, the region of
the Great LnlSes md the Eastern
states and ncnr or slightly above
the normal i'm the Gulf states and
on the Pacific Coast. No warm
wave Is probable east of the Rocky
Mountains during the next week or
ten dnys. The precipitation during
the week will he generally light and
locnl, ana there nre no indications
at the present time TINT general
storm will cross the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
PROGRESS is SLOW
Treaty VIII Not he Ready When
Arnnistice Ends.

Bucharest August 3.-The Balkan
peace conference is making steady
progress, but it. is hardly possible that
a preliminary peace treaty can be
signed by the time the FIVE days ar
mistce expires this week Roumania.
therefore, has proposed a three days
extension OF the compact. The new
frontier between Roumania and Bull
garia, as agreed upon. VIII start twelve
kilometres south OF Baltjik. a port OH
the Black Sea. run northwesterly to n
point twelve kilometres south OF Do
britch. and finish nine Kilometres west
OF Turtukai on the Danube about forty
miles southeast OF Bucharest.
1t is understood the allies will aban-
don their demand for an indemnity
from Bulgaria. The disposition OF Ka-
vala. in the Vilayct OF Saolniki. on the
Aegean Sea, remains the thornicst
problem with which the conference has
had to deal. and seems destined to pro-
duce another war within Il few years,
even il ii is settled now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
THE WEATHER
Richmond Brcezcs Blew Cool Ycster-
dny-OlSlnhonin Is the Hot Spot.

unt-olSlnhomu Is the Hot Spot.
Richmond breezes blew hot and cold
yesterday. for the thermometer ranged
from 81 10 90, with n general average
OF as, which isn't bad for this town
In August. At o'clock last night the
mercury stood at 10
OF all the cities OF the United States
Duluth was the coolest with n mark
OF IS. beating out San Francisco by six
points, and the boastful Calgary by
twenty six degrees.
By the way. Calgary was Just four
degrees hotter than Richmond at S
o'clock last night
There were number OF towns which
sweltcred Yesterday. among them Chi
cago, ffaVre. Kansas City, Louis
vile. montgomery and st. Louis All
of these iorrid villages had a mark of
81, but ii remained for Oklahoma to
carry of the prize for top score. with
goes 10 show that II might be worse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
HUERTA WANTS
NO INTEREE RENCE:

Continued From First Page
ation in Mexico, and is prepared to an
swer all questions as to the aims and
aspirations OF the revolutions. Hay
FIRST came into prominence during the
Madero revolution, when. as young
engineer of scotch Mexican parentage,
educated at Notre Dame University no
took up arms against the Diaz govern
ment. lie distinguished himself in
many carly battles, especially at Casas
Grandes. chihuahua. where he led q
famous charge in which he was wound :
ed several times and lost his lief, eye.
Hay was one of Madero's chief officers,
and later was elected to the Mexican
Congress, being chosen speaker Of the
Chamber of Deputies for a short term.
The Constitutionalsts are pinning
much faith In the argument Hay will
make before the Foreign Relations
Committee. as he is as conversant with
I the liberal movement in Mexico as any
Of their number.
Secretary Bryan was at his desk in
the state Department to-day, but re-
ported no adViccs from Mexico He
said he would remain here tomorrow
at least. and was not certain when he
would resume his lecture engagements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
OBITUARY


Mrs Mary Augustf Kent MOTIFS
widow Of Junius Morris. died on sun
dag morning NJ Atlantic City.
Mrs Morris was Miss Mary Augusta
Kent. daughter OF Horace J.. Kent. Of
ond year She had no children. but
is survived by two sisters Mrs Kent
and Mrs Tinsley. and by three neces
The funeral VIII take place from the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church on the ar
rival of the body from Atlantic CITY
DR.. McFadcn. pastor OF tho First Pres
byterian Church. who is now at Hamp-
den Sidney College. viii return 10
Richmond TO conduc; the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Fatal Auto Accident.

Waterbury. Conn. August 3-Robert
7. Kierstcd. policeman. was killed.
and william y. Johnson, police com
missioner. was injured. probably IA =
tally. to-day, when the automobile in
which they were returning from New
Haven was upset near Seymour. Three
com panions were more or less serious
Is hurt. The wheels OF the automo-
bile skidded on Il slippery roadway.
ovcrturning tho machine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
HELPLESS IN SNOW
Two school Teachers Ncnriy Perish
ON CowlItz TrafI.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Tacoma, Wash, August BIN the
snow in the Cowl.tz Trail on Mount
Rainier, two school teachers Miss
Kitty Roberts. OF Washington. ana
Miss Bernice Rice, of san Francisco,
were found by rcscuers Thursday
night. too exhausted to walk. accord
ing to word from the mountain re-
ceived to-day.
The young women had torn up their
handkcrchiefs on which they wrote
notes and fastened them TO trees tor
chance rescue party. as they wan
dered. around in the snow.
After hours OF walking, they finally
gave up, and sat down to wait for
whatever fate might befall them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Ret,,rn 10 Att,cL

Shanghai, August 3.--Following the
hombardment of the WI Sung Forts
early Saturday morning by government
warShips, commanded by Admiral
Tseng. the warships returned to the
attack for brief period later in the
Day, with the apparent object of
Fastening the negotiations for the sur
render Of the rebels who are holding
tho forts. Northern admirals are un-
dertaking large sweeping movement
with view Of cornerinE all tho revo-
lutionists in wa Sung.
The rebels at Su Chow Flu are retiring
to their former position on the Hwai
River and toward Pukow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Mrs. sadie F. Rosser.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

TSptcIAI 20 ] ne IlIntH- DIspatCh.J
Lynchburg, Va. August 3.-Mrs.
years. wife OF w. F Rosser OF San
didges. formerly Of this city, died Sat
urday morning al stanton. The body
was brought here this afternoon for
burial tomorrow. Mrs. Rosser. n
daughter OF Alexander Goolsby, was a
native OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
NUMBER Of DEAD
NOW IS NINETEEN
Continued From First Page. J

continued from First Page)
mine in the morning by the tunnsi
workers. This explosion. il Is believed,
liberated a large body OF gas, which
exploded Just as the rescuing party
neared the tunnel. killing five OF the
six IN the party.
Howard Hams. who was among the
rescuers killed just had quit work IN
order TO pitch for the Heinor County
baseball team. The explosion occurred
before he left the mouth Of the Hlopc,
and he returned With the rescuers and
met his death. His brother. a player
on the same club. also was Killed
OF the dead. seven were mine Of
ficials. They We're inspecting the col
hery, rs is the custom on days when
the colliery is Idle. An examination
shows that almost all the American
workncn died as "a result Of being
poisoned by the afterdamp. while the
foreign workers were almost all killed
by the shock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
u -
DEATHS

into rest. Sunday,
August 3, 1919, at Atlantic City. y. j..
MRS. JENIUS y. MORRIS, of this
Notice OF funeral in afternoon
papers.
ALLEN-Died. at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. Charles c. Rady. In Bar
ton Heights, MATTE p. ALLEN.
daughter OF the late William T. and
America Allen.
Funeral from the house TO-DAY
(Monday), August 4, 1913. at o'clock
=. NJ. Interment Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

raded the main streets of the city be-
hind ME and drum corps to the court
OF honor on Grand Avenue The city
is gaily decorated, and thousands OF
visitors are here to assist Milwaukee
in the Perry celebrations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

Spencer. y. C. August 3.-Rev. L. T.
Hendren. pastor OF the Methodist
Church al Ashboro y. G, and promi-
nent member Of the Western North
Carolina Conference of the NJ E.
Church. South. died suddenly here to-
day from an attack of heart disease.
Mr.. Hendrcn was sixty years old. and
was here on a visit when stricken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
TROOPS MOVING TO
SIEGE Of CANTON
Situation Serious, and Thousands
of Refugees Leave
City

Hongkong, August 3.-The situation
In Canton remains serious. The electric
lights are cut off at midnight and the
people are fearful OF mutiny. Trains.
junks and other vessels leaving the
city are packed with refugees. a siege
Of Canton is expected with the arrival
there of General Lung Chi Kuang, COM
mander of the government forces In the
province of Kwang 81, who is moving
toward the city with his army.
Soldiers are patrolling the streets of
Canton. as the police there are unre-
liable. Seventy soldiers were shot in
that city Friday. a reward OF $4,000
has been offered for the head of Gov
ernor Chan, of Canton.
Men with guns from British and
French warships are guarding the for
eign quarter OF Canton. where valu-
ables worth millions Of uoSars are
stored. The international fleet lying
off the city has been augmented by
the arrival OF American, German,
Japanese and French men-of war. Sol
diers have been sent from Hongkong
to Canton and three naval vessels here
are ready to start for that point at n
moments notice. with stores and adj
ditiOnal troops.
Missionaries recalled from disaffected
districts are arriving in Hongkong by
Fifty thousand refugees
came into this city last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
James Xyorrell.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gladesboro, Va. August 3.-Jamcs
Worrell. aged nity-eight years. died
AT his home. Red sulphur" He was
buried at Love graveyard at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
STATE CAMPAIGN
BO|LS over AS
It NEARS CLOSE
Continued From First Page.)


do not carry the name Of Mr.. Wedder-
burn, then the committee acted on its
own initiative, and followed mere press
reports. the letter Of instructions is
sued by Acting State Chairman Echols
having included his name. and no sup
Elementary instructions having been
Issued. as according to official records
Mr.. Wedderburn Ia still a candidate
Expect Light Vote.
Polls open all over Virginia to-mor-
row morning at Sis o'clock, the Of
fetal hour of sunrise. and close at
sunset. 7:14 p. NJ. Owing to the alb
sence of any contest for the governor
ship, 1t was predicted that there
would be light vote cast, campaign
managers for the various candidates
agreeing that there would be between
10000 and $1,000 votes cast. In the
Mann-Tucker primary on August 5.
1909, the total number Of votes cast
was 73.1Si, Governor Mann getting
1921. and II. ST. George Tucker 3D.
2o3, tho Governor winning by 5,oTS
on the official count. In the Brown
koincr fight four years ago, tho Of
fetal returns gave Koiner $500,
Brown 34,I3i, giving Koiner q majority
of 1.1s3. So close was this result that
il was nearly a week before 1T could
be stated with certainty who had won
II, taking the last few precincts to de-
eide the matter. On the face OF the
early returns. Brown was far in the
lead. Later returns brought them
about neck and neck, and there they
stood. Koiner leading by less than 900
votes. and Brown still hopeful that
the missing precincts would throw
things his way
Stuart Endorses KeczeIl.
In many sections OF the State the
fight for members Of the House bf
Delegates is OF more local interest
than the contests for State positions
y feature of the close of the cam
paign Is n card from Henry c. Stuart,
Virginia's next Governor. strongly en-
dorsinG former Senator George Il
keezell for election % the House OF
Delegates in Rockingham County. Mr.
Stuart recalls that he served with Mr.
Kcezell in the Constitutional Conven-
ton as fellow member OF tho Finance
Committee OF that body, where he was
greatly impressed with the know
ledge which Senator Keezell had OF
the finances OF the State" MIR
Stuart adds: II am inclined to ths
belief that there is no man now living
in Virginia wko has more intimate
acquaintance with the various ques-
tons which will come before the next
Legislature as regards taxation than
Senator Ecczell. | should regard him
as tower Of strength in the next
House, and feel | can say 10 you
az 10 other friends In Rockinghau
that II Is OF the utmost Importance
that the state should have the benetl:
OF his services
Fight in Henrico.
In Henrico County the fight for the
House OF Delegates between G. w
Throckmorton and former Common
wealth's Attorney Julien Gum is said
to be largely on prohibition or local
option lines. Mr.. Throckmorton favor
ing and MIR. Gum opposing the cnab-
ling act. Mr.. Throckmorton has fig
ured prominently in the last two SEES
sions of the Legislature In his efforts
to break up the milk inspection sys-
tern which had made Richmond famous
all over this country for the purity
Of it's milk supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
CASTRO CAUSING
GRAVE CONCERN
Continued From First paeeA

'CUH'I"Ued From FIRST PageO
Genera beIi!oia is said to have been
victorious over General Pcnucla
Thomas W. Noetter, consul AT In
Guayra. has been ordered by Secretary
oi STATE Bryan 10 come to Caracas and
.nhe charge OF the American legation.
tho duties Of which now arc heinz ,,>'.
FORMED by clerk. Vice Consul cvrus
n, Clark viii remain In charge OF. Inc
office at La Guayra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

Some Persons
fEF'liraCza"
When Truth
Hunts Them
IF any is able and show that
do not think act right, will gladly change, for
Marcus Aurelius, Roman Emperor.
Some shrink and try to close their eyes and ears
to the haunting fact that the little 1-2 grains of
Caffeine in every average cup of coffee is the
demon which relentlessy pursues and starts
various ailments, such as bousness, headache
nervousness, sleeplessness, bowel trouble heart
failure and long string of aches and as, taking
one form IN one person and another in another
The effect Of repeated doses of coffee, on those
who are susceptible to caffeine poisoning, is so
complex that it is difficult to foretel where it's
hurt will be most serious; in Heart, Head, Eyes
Nerves where.
The stroke of trouble will come somewhere if
the daily doses are persisted in.
Of course, if anyone prefers to treat his BODY in
that way 1t is useless to suggest relief
Let him follow the trail" until badly wounded
Some go so far they can't get back to health
Others quit the foolish, losing game before fixed
chronic disease sets in.
There is mighty army Of sensible ones how
ever VINO have bravely tested the truth with their
own bodies to see whether not it was the truth
that coffee caused their ailments.
It's an easy test. Quit coffee absolutely for 10
days. Take Postum hot and well-made and keep
track OF the change toward health day by day
It's the most exquisite pleasure in the world 70
be perfectly well with all the delicate and beauti-
fully adjusted machinery of the BODY WORKING in
harmony, not interfered with by drugs one of The
most lnsldlous and deceptive of which is caffeine
in coffee.
This is Truth.
Meet it bravely with head up and hearty hand
clasp.
Truth thus made welcome will prove your best
friend.
These are facts without regard to our own
opinion, or to whether or not you use Postum
However, it is well to consider that famous food.
drink because it supplies hot beverage of the
deep seal-broWn color of Coffee which turns to the
rich golden-broWn when cream is added
It has snappy flavor much like the old-time
real Java, but there is no Sting in it. no caffeine
or other drug of any sort It is skilfuly MANN
featured Of wheat and trace of New Orleans
r0aSSeS.
1t comes in two forms. One called Regular Pos
tum, must be boiled full Is minutes
The other instant Postum, is in powder form
and level teaspoonful in cup Of hot water makes
the beverage instantly Grocers keep both kinds
There's a Reason" for
WmM AS@a Aasa Egyug gu EHa psa am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
Deserts the Cansc.

Annoy, August 3.-The steamer Hal
Chen, which has been in the hands
OF the Southerners at Flu Chow, has
deserted their cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04
DEMOCRATS TO
HASTEN MATTERS
sIuIbail Before House.

Democratic caucus of the House Au-
cuSt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

MISSING!

There is something missing il
your home if you have not tlls
following:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
RADICAL NEEDS: RADICAL REMEDY.

In the Senate the bill by Senator Chamberlain
providing for Government construction and owner
ship of system of railroads in Alaska, has been
made unfinished business for the December session.
That means that it must get vote early and there is
no serious doubt that it will pass.
The spectacle of the Federal Government setting
deliberately about to build national railroads for an
empire bigger than Germany, is one that would have
given real shock to conservative instincts of this
country few years ago. Yet the program las been
recommended by two Presidents in succession, one
a Republican, the other Democrat; there is prac-
tcay no doubt that it will be adopted For the pres
.ent only modest mileage is contemplated, rather
under 1000 miles But it is frankly recognized that
this is but beginning, and that once in the business
of building railroads. the National Government doubt
less will 60 ahead just fast the development and
the necessities of Alaska justify.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Men Of Initiative
ssaa~ 1..,sa.., ". As,. 1esas. A.eA af l,vsrss {
by Julius Chambers



wv morality s. mus, study I'd care
" sss q .s;, % . ~ = e. leader
81 s. % s.s C d sssss ct. anf D
& m ONE bo q ss % % WItd the the
aSs DDu.s =. times we mus. differ with him.
A. tn. .o builder the Society Culture Dr. Adler has
in letters Of the facade Of the splendid building that oeeuDs.
aos hi, argument. literally vSsase with po that force conviction
He among the earliest speakers attack the greedy money sraso.
m men they not install Money
weak bridges goes into into % the pockets Of favored Officers or or who %
stock their inside maso6 For
Nobody He
His
= from se.s s. ns ss1 BY M R That ms n o %
Although critic Of orthodox religion he most apprecve
hs IN % .,ass T 1a
implies the Of s xu @ as of Moses Loses
emarriase His
lives needed he He sos.ls, ethics
the should give their lives to the weak and the une'er
than people Of today are to w. ne s an exponent OF what
able
of
disbelief in wisdom Of ssns the franchise
sien that 1t is in theory but undesirable in practice
public seheois then cOlumtia Nhe he
aterB Heidelberg.
existing
founded
He / today he
- -textbo on existence.