davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
TAFT WILL LEAVE
CARDS ON TABLE"
Then 1t VIII Be Up to Wilson to
Play Them as He
Wishes.
NOTHING TO BE LEFT UNDoNE
Army aud Navy Ready if New
President Is Compelled
to Act.
NOTHING TO BE LEFT UND0NE

New York, February 2c.-Before
he will have concentrated Mt Calves
toi. Tex, CLOSE toi o,edo ,UiSsited states
troOps ready to board, TRANSPORTS there
and depart for Mexico ON ayfew hours
notice.
The President. here tonight 10 at
tend banquet of tho American Pea &c
and Arbitration League Is Just as
inuch opposed to Intervention as he
mas been for two years. Flo is deter
mined, however, that &c Will "Iay
the cards on the table" so that when
NIT. Wilson becomes President if a
Crisis arises all he will have to do
is to play them.
No Cause to Complain.
through Secretary Hilles the Presi
dent announced tonight that the die-
patch of a brigade of troops TO Gal
weston today was part OF the original
precautionary plan, and that IL would
ne toiiowed by another order which
would send between 5000 and Ooo
more regulars to the boundary. Gal
weston Is within three days of Vera
cruz. the seaport OF Mexico City -Four
transports VIII be ready there to take
troops south If the contingency a,isas
20 On the Atlantic
and Pacific near Mexican ports the
PRESIDENT feels that Mr.. wilson will
nave no cause to complain OF unnra-
paredness II the unexpected hapnens
me PRESIDENT was plainly concerned
tonight about conditions in Mexico
lie told friends he saw no particular
reason Tor further apprehension but
seemed to think the continued troubIe
In Mexico was indicative of what was
to be feared later.
Ills statement through Secretary
Hiiles was written in the homo OF Vic
brother, Henry w. Taft, after ha bad
seen the dispatches from WASHINGTON
about the concentration in Gaiveston
OF one brigade OF regulars The stat
ment follows:
The movement of troops il n,ara,y
to bring brigade to Galveston m
which place four transports had al.
ready been ordered as a mere Drecau-
tiohary measure because of unsettled
conditions in Mexico. 1t Is not nro-
NOTED by any recent news from Mexico
and is only part of the reasonaI nre,
cautions directed to be taken some
tiine ago in which the sending OF bat
tieships TO the various ports i'm Meyico
was the first step
Final Stcp.
The sending of four TRANSPORTS and
(COntinue1 an VweIe,h D.-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
BELIEVES BR|BER
TO Be JOHN ANHUT
DR.. Russell Thinks" He Re
members Name of Man
Who Made Offer.
TELLS IT TO GOVERNOR
Sulzcr Says, SO Far as He Is Con
cerncd, Thaw Will Stay
in Asylum.

Albany. y. ", February 22.-Govcr-
nor Sulzer announced tonight that DR..
John w. Russell superintendent of
Aratteawan State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane. had told him to-day
him $4,000 IL he would aid in releas-
ing Harry X. Thaw ''is named John
Anhut."
AS result OF this information the
Governor said his committee of in
quiry had issued n subpoena for John
Nicholson Anhut," whose name appears
in A New York directory. IL located.
he will be asked to appear before the
committee Monday, when the inquiry
into charges that William +. Clark,
secretary of the committee, had used
the Governors name without author
ity i'll an attempt to secure Thaw's re-
lease, will be resumed.
The Governor. in a statement issued
tonight, said that Dr. Russell called
on him to-day TO tell all he knew con
corning the Attempts to bribe him in
the interest OF ThaW's freedom"
substantially he told me this the
statement adds. that some time last
December he was invited by telephone
TO New York to meet a man whom he
thinks is named John Anhut. Dr. Rus
sell went to New York in response to
this invitation. and met this man, who
told him he could make $4,000 if he
would help to get Thaw out of the in
sane asylum. Subsequently this man
Anhut met him again In New York
and made the same offer. DR.. Russell
said no declined the offer on both oc-
casions
DIR. Russell has promised me to
COME before the committee of inquiry
Monday to testify to everything he
knows in connection with the case
Let me say again, as emphatically
as l can. that no one is or was au-
thorized to use my name directly or
Indirectly. in connection with the liber-
alton of Thaw. The first knowledge
I had of IL was a week ago, when
Or. May called my attention to the
fact that an effort was being made
TO get Thaw out. l told Dr. May at
that time that no one had any author
ity to use my name in this matter or
any other matter: that | was not In
sympathy with Thaw, that would do
nothing directly or Indirectly to get
him out OF the lunatic asylum: that
the courts had passed upon the Thaw
case, and ] was bound to assume from
the DEGREES OF the courts that Thaw
was insane. So far as I am concerned
Thaw will stay in the asylum until
the end"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Kill, If Necessary n.
to Bring Peace

Mexico City, February 22.-(scn-
ernl Felix Dinx said to the corrcs-
pondents Tonight,
MY ambition In TO see Mexico.
once more as peaceful and prosper
ous and happy as 1t was under my
uncle.
Especially do wish the safety
OF foreign sinterests Guaranteed.
ITO establish peace and put nm
end I" the ruinOun methods OF Ma!
dcro was my sole object in leading
revolution. That purpose Will be
carried out without pause until IL
hns been accomplished.
"We have sent men to tho rebclll-
GUS States to fully explain the situa.
ton. -
"ff these rebels persist In refus-
ing TO obey the government wc viii
use the most energetic means to
supprss them.
eve Will pursue them rcIentlcss-
~ and Kill NIL who resist..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
STEP is TAKEN
FOR EMERGENCY
Washington Proposes to Be Pre-.
pared to Act Quickly if Neces-
sity Arises. but 1t Will Be
for Wilson to Say Whether
or Not Army Leaves
This Country
Wilson Will Confer
With Taft's Cabinet

WashinEton, February c2.-Prcst-
denf-Eicct Wilson In 10 fnmtiinriZc
hinisrif with the ststus of the
Mexican public and the Pnnn-
ma Canal negotiations with Great
Britnin in n conference with
sOmc OF President Tafrs Cabinet
members at "a meeting arranged for
neat week. 1t was satd to-day that
Prcsident-Elcct Wilson has kept In
touch with both situations through
third persons, hut. In view of the
active situation he Will lie called
upon to face when he takes office,
he had determined so Inform himself
directly by consultation with Cnbl-
not members having important sub-
jects In charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
SEE HIM START
MEMORIAL WORK
President Overturns First Earth
for Monument to Red Men.
He Also Dedicates Light
house" for Blind, and Re-
ccives Medal for Effort
in Behalf of Peace.
Dares Anybody to
Call Him Coward

Especial 20 The Timcs-Dlspntch.1
New York, February "2-President
Taft, at dinner rendered him mt
shcrry's Tonight ny tho Jnterna-
Gonni Peace mud Arbitration
Len4uc, defended WIN much rchen-
ence his policy regarding Mexico.
In angry tones md with flushed
fncc, he dared anybody tO accusc
him of cowHrdicc. He snid also that
the Panama Canal free toll proposi-
ton IL nrbitrRbIc, because IL IL an
international matter.
When the President rosc TO speak
nc WAN greeted with IA hearty round
of cheers and prolonged hund-cIRp-
ping from the pence advocates Sent-
ed below him. He plunged almost
imm cdintciy into "a vcilcd attack on
Colonel Roosevelt. who had de-
Dounccd the Taft arbitration policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Next President Gives
His Seat to a Woman

Princeton. y. j.. February 22.-
The next President az the United
States gave up his seat on n trafn
to-day to woman who was stnnd-
Ing I'm the nisIc. She wnsu't near
him at that, but at the other end Of
the chr when nc spicd her, arose,
bowed and beckOncd for her to tnke
the seat he had vacated, She
smiled, thanked him and took II.
Governor Wilson made the trip
here from New York on an accom-
mediation train. a holiday crowd
was aboard, and the Prcsident-e1ect
stood for nearly m hour. Scarcely
was he settled down in hts scat,
when he snw tho woman standing
md promptly surrendered 1t. Many
of tho other sants In the car were
occupied by men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
HEAVY HUMAN TOLL
More Than 1000 Lives Ipst In Con
Mines of PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Pa. February 22.--AIore
than 1000 lives were lost I'm the mines
Of Pennsylvania in 1912; according to
Mines. which shows that the total pro-
ductiou of hard and soft coal in the
about one-half of the entire output in
the United States.
In tho bituminous fields 1s26s0 men
were Killed. The bitumlnous produc-
ton amounted to 16O,973,42S tons. or
1l,414.3SI tons more than in the record
wear % 1907.
lin Ia: anthracite fields there were
l75,9G4 employed. of whom 500 were
killed. Tho production was s4.25S,126
due to n six weeks' suspension because
OF labor troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
new GOVERNMENT
FIGHTS AGAINST
FR|GHTFUL ODDS
Another Revolution On.
in Mexico, and First
Blood Is Shed.
r E B Ell LEADERS
WILL NOT SUBMITE

Capital City Again Resembles
Armed Camp. and Residents
Trcmble in Fear of Another
Great Battle in Streets-War-
fare of determination Begun
by Huerta and Diaz, and Whole
Country Is Aflame With Revo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Allcgi-
ance Are Belied by Activity of
Rebels and Discomfort of
People.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Secretary Macvengh E.p,ain..

washington, February 22-Secretary
MacVeagh to-day informed tho Senate
that under the excellent and progress
sivc law of March March e. 1907" he
had the authority to issue '"rreasury
order No. D." requiring customs re-
ceipts to he deposited in national
banks. The secretary's statement was
in answer to Senator Poindexter's reso-
luton questioning his authority for
issuance of such an order.
why the law was not taken adyan-
tagc Of before J don't know" wrote the
secretary. He transmitted a long OK :
PLANTATION to refute the charge that tho
operation OF the order will unduly con
centratc government funds in national
banks te-.s'i 1888. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
lAnl,ut IL LnYYycr.

John - Nicholson Anhut is a lawyer OF
WestcheSter County. lie had been a
resident here for some time. but re-
Gently moved to Brownsville. Inquiry
at his hotel this evening elected the
information that Mr.. Anhut left there
during the afternoon saying he would
not return until next week. At the
hotel ir was said no information was
available as to his present where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
ok. -, 40 CAI.,,.nnNIA

Via Washing ton-S Sunset Route. March Is to
April H. Personally conducted tourist sleep
ing cars frcm Weshington without change.
daily except Sunday. Berth 80, Onicc. 907
East Muin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Fi,.t Troop Train To-Day.

FlIAt Troop Train To-day.
Galveston, Tex, February 22.-Cap-
tain Lorenzo p. Gasser, Fort Smelling,
Mimi, assigned by the. War Depart
maste" during the mobilization of
troops nj this port, arrived to-day and
Continued on Third Pagc.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

"A want. I'D. in the Times
Dispatch repays many times its
cost in results produced. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

announcement was made at inaugu-
ration headquarters to-day that mill
tary schools coming to the Inaugural
ton would be placed AS follows Vir-
sinia Military Institute, South Caro-
lima Military Academy. Washington
High School Cadets, Carlisle Indians,
culver Military Academy. Culver. Ind.
Georgia Military Academy, and after
them other armed organizations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
": c:. {: X Z. va $;>.., Ivory & y

head slowly. Dickinson rose and stretched MN
self Its big bad proposition you're goln up
ava nSt MuIvev.' he warned: AN you SoIn 10
bust the game laws hishrr'n a Kite. for when
We bein' yirtuouS citizens had Oughter give m
formation. seem YOU got the gall to risk ele-
phant shootin' with only .4O5; but if you'll let
me loan you my 900 Express, well agree to say
ncthin about it,
Faith" laughed the other easily. I've taken
risks wan way or another all me life. an a Tor
your Express. I'm tellin y Winchester .tV'
Yes We know about that. broke IN Shane
hurrietllv Come along and have bite to eat
with us before YOU treck for your own camp
The moon won't be up for another hour yet
anyhow
one afternoon week later Dickinson was GET
~ ting dinner ready and was wrestling win
some Darticularlv sticky biscuit dough when ne
became aware of man standing near him win
a rife i'm his hands. With the speed of lightning
he snatched for his OWN weapon and Immediately
clogsed both hammers hopeleSSy with dough-
Drop that :" came the sharp command Tor
rect now and put 'em up.
With muttered curse he reiinquIshed the
useless rife and looked up TO see the e'iiiy tn
umphanf face Of Ranger Wilson
Well he demanded. Whats eatin YOU
What's this hold up for"
The, Ranger advanced. his lpS drawing away
from the gums in dog toothed leer. Il arrest
Won under regulation thirty-two for shooting Gle
phant.- he announced
dickinson caSpcd. -Shootin' elephant :" he
exploded. WHY. YOU all fired son of tree ape
They amt no elephant within twenty mile OF
here I amt elephant IN a wear NhcreNc
been ShOotin' elephant?
you'll GET 4 chance to explain all that be-
fore the Commissioner. grow led the other. Won
and your partner. I'm taking you both up on
suspicion And I don't want any Of your back
talk either" he added sourly, ~or it'll be the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Wid,reg

tusker : heap than whole herd OF
Devils But why YOU set on thi> cray
scheme lust ~ this time? You know it, the dan
., ro,l~ season. and that the Rangers got It III
for YOU specially bad cause you bested MN AT
the Gymkhana target match"
and chimed in Dickinson with angry re-
miniscence lust YOU keep rememDerin' that
when Ranger Wilson has it in for you, he's gOIn
to come il over YOU real low down mean lies
the crookedeSt sharp in the Chindwln. an ne
hates hunters worse'n Wild men cause ~. we
know too darn much about his twisty little
games up here"
We'll. | know Ut" grovled Mulvey. THE
dirty ~cut ha~ tried wurrk of frame-up
on ln,. before this Jay. But there's reasons, boys
why I've got TO take me chance now while can
get ut.
Won take that sort of chance. commented
OShanc
Powerful they are Snake an it, yer>elf
will be gi,n me right an reason Vhln tel We.
First for a small beginnin. I've located a small
herd in the Shwe-tiyi hills. which l. not fifteen
miles from me hide away camp which same We
know av Three male. there. wild tusks Ike
the pillars ay glory; full five hundred pounds
weight a, IVORY bv my reckon'n'.
IF You can get it and get away with IT,
interposed OShanc. Go on"
cFCOND last and all the time. there's me ould
y mother that's AT Mandalay. It's ever ailin
h, j. wild the rain an the damp. an the heat
av hell on top av ut-Och-ayo The oud lady
can't stand the climate. an her hearts away III
IN, oud country the little farm via me
brother Dan. that's the youngest aN us cn,'ueI -
an vas ever her fayrit An. 10y the Holy Mother.
ne continued. while his face set in hard lines OF
resolution I'm going 10 get the money 10 send
her home before utS too latel That's all, boys
he concluded simply.
O'Shane sat gazing into the ire nodding us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

ZigZagg cloud or ~fluItOt> ABOVE MS liz d'-
lie. nodded solemn agreement with hl~ partner
words and eNprctorated adTOitiy INFO the very
heart of the camp fire before replying
yep Snakes right. Mul'ey- Shootn eie-
phant'S no tea party anyhow an the "u'ment
grab, the IVORY every time in addition 10 The
fine IT. no u>, talkin. YOU can't get away
with IT, On. Of your menl dead sure sell YOU
for the sake Of the reward. They get half the
fine. for information. and it amt in human ma
ture. leaStway~ not in Burman nature 10 lei
half Of fifteen hundred good solid iron bucks 20
Wi>hin. You can't shoot elephant an keep II
secret
Mulvey had listened dosgedly- The fire
light on his face showed a thorough apprec'a-
ion of their arguments mingled with stubborn
dcferminat ion 20 his own way for all the
two partners might say.
sure. it, mc>elf that knows all that. he
admitted sulIenly. but why cant keep Sc
,r,t If I 90 alone? Tell me that. me boy
Man. YOU can't 90 out after elephant alone
O-Shan.. demonstrated 1T doubieS-trebe> the
risk: particularly lust now in the rutting season
The tu>kerS are all 'muSfh ami they'll charge
n the least suspicion: and your battery I>nt
heavy enough To- stop charge
- at not thin" came the excited reply aS
fh,. other launched out ON hi faNorite theme
I'm free. To- maintain that Winchester -4"5 ~"
a hard nose bullet an cordite J. heavy enough 7"
~fo, the DiSl charraiu like hat out nv he'll
YES Vs. I know O-Shane interrupted with
4 laugh. I've heard it all before; but musth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

IS no u>r. Mulvey." repeated
O'Shanc. The game isn't worth
IA, candle. It, Tremendous
ri~k at the pest of times. and a
things stand now there's not the
smallest chance Of profit. What
do You think. Dick ?
Dickinson removed his pipe
from hi- mouth and pulled a de-
ya~tating blast of smoke at the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
SUMMONS

In the district court, second judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Latah.
Susan A. Trull, plaintiff, VS.. The I'M
known heirs, devisees and legatees of John
F, Stanton, deceased, defendants.
10 the unknown heirs, devisees and leg
atees of John F. Stanton, deceased, de-
PENDANTS. The people of the state of Idaho
send greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of the
district court of the second judicial district
of the state of Idaho, in and for the county
of Latah, at Moscow, Idaho, the complaint
of the above named plaintiff in an action
brought againrt you of the nature in gen
eral terms as follows:
To quiet title to the south half of the
southwest quarter of section ten UO). and
the north half of the northwest quarter of
section fifteen (15), in township thirty
eight, north, of range two, west of the Boise
Meridian; save and except the following
described tract, to-wit: Beginning at the
northeast corner of the John F. Stanton
homestead and running west with the
north line 30 rods to the road, thence south
30 rods, thence southeast to the east line
of said homestead, thence north with said
line to the place of beginning, said excep-
ton containing Is acres more or less.
/ You are hereby directed to appear and
and answer to said complaint within
twenty days after the service hereof, if
served within this district, aud within
forty days if served elsewhere exclusive of
the day of service.) And unless you so
appear and answer, the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint
! Attest my hand and seal of the District
| Court OF the Second judicial District. State
of Idaho, in and for Latah county, this the
18th day of February, 1918.
HOMER n ESrES Clorb
Adrian Nelson Deputy Clerk
T. B. West, Kendrick, Idaho, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

1t would be interesting to know to
what extent milk and its products and
fruit and vegetables have increased in
value due to the large number OF
householders the country over who
have given up or not taken up the
practice Of keeping COW and a gar
den. 1t seems to be largely a question
Of more consumers and fewer pro-
ducers,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

Mutton sheep should never be mixed
breeds on the farm. Get one good NUT
ton breed. stick to 1t and develop to
the highest notch possible. A lot Of
mixed lambs never bring the highest
price on the market 1t is those Of
one breed. uniform in size, shape and
condition. that get the big money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

II takes about SO much fuel In the
shape of food consumed to keep an an
imal's body warm. For this reason 1t
Is a matter of economy to give the
stock shelter in the coolest weather In
order to reduce the feed bill referred
to TO a minimum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

Practically all of the farm animals
make their most rapid as well as eco
nomical gains in the first few months
or first year or two. This means that.
other things being equal, a larger per
cent Of profit will be realized on ami
mails that are marketed early.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

Hereafter graduates Of the Minnesota
Agricultural college who are specialize
ing in farm management will have to
prove their ability in the actual tilling
of the soil before they can receive
their diplomas. The idea is sensible
one as well as practicable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

Louisiana ranks first by large mar
gin as sulphur producing state. Nine
the United States to the value of 49,
100000. During the year just closed
the total value of imported sulphur had
shrunk to $552, 1886, and the output
from Louisiana is responsible for the
slump.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

In the use of eggs for the table by
boiling in the shell it Is well to remem-
Der that strictly fresh eggs will lie
without fitting at the bottom of a dish
Of water As the age Of the egg in
creases the air space enlarges. causing
one end to tilt and the eggs to rise to
the surface finally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

The bloodhound. which possesses a
remarkable ability in following the
scent Of human beings. is being utilized
in number of sections for the purpose
of tracking petty thieves and criminals.
II the bloodhound habit becomes at all
general the petty thieves will likely
come to grief.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

Astronomers explain the remarkable
brightness Of the recent Christmas
moon as due to Its being full at the
time Of the winter solstice, when the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

The interstate commerce commission
has recently decided that chickens are
not live stock" The decision was
rendered in case appealed to the COM
mission by a man named Ream, who
sought to secure free fare for himself
as caretaker Of twelve hens that were
being shipped from Richmond, Va, to
Los Angeles, Cal. He worked his bluff
as far as Ell Paso, Tex, at which point
the railroad refused to let him ride
without paying full fare. He demand
ed that the commission compel the rail-
roads to refund the amount paid in
fare, but they refused to support him
in his contention, and the above verdict
was their decision in the matter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

A long suffering and overcharged
public is now getting considerable
chunks of satisfaction out of the fact
that the express companies of the
country have got some competition in
the shape Of the parcel post and will
henceforth have to come across with
cheaper rates and more prompt service
II they expect to hold their own in the
package carrying business.