davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Many people arc reporting tho great
benefits they have received. Some were
severe cases or rheumatism; others
nave had catarrh OF tho head. throat
stomach. bowcls. kidneys. bladder and
lower organB How few people roaliZe
what a ioothnomo diseaBe catarrh is,
and how many people are constantly
doping for Indigestion. dyspepsia; and
its cntarrh Of tho stomach. or. In fact.
the whole inner system or membrane
that catnrrh works on. Call to-day
at TrnKlen drug store: have talk. 1t
costs you nothing TO talk. II you can't
call. order by mall. and on. receipt OF
post 'oiiice or exDroas money order. they
wilI he ecni you by t<rress. nil charges
prepaid on orders Gf IS or over.
Quaker Herb Extract. 500 por bot
lie, ihreo for $3.50. full treatment. nix
mr. ,b61 Oh nj Balm. for all pain. Boo.
Hniys for Piles Old Sores. csc. The
k,ehi Quaker Cough Syrup. 26c.
Remember The place. TrasIos drug
s,1rs Gtay is ,bcre from A. M. to
. IT, -, dhily
advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
NEGROES ATTACK
COUNTY OFFICER
Bendalps Skull Fractured b,
Three Prisoners He Was
Taking to Iail.

While conveying three negro prls-
oners from Westhampton To the Hen
rico County jail early this morning,
County Officer r. w. Bendall was as
saulted and seriously wounded by the
trio. who turned upon him in n dark
spot ON Sary Street, near Davis
Avenue. After stretching the officer
upon the ground and leaving him for
dead. the negroes succeeded in letting
away. Rendalls skull was slightly
fractured by the force OF one blow.
and other lesser wounds covered his
head and body
Following the discovery of the as
sault by street car men. n call was
sent in for the city ambulance. and
the city Police Department was asked
to send officers to help run down the
negroes. They had been arrested by
the county officer for the theft Of an
automobile
In response to the call for aid. Ser
goant Tyler. of the Second Police Sta
tlon, sent Bicycle Officer Reid to tho
scene In the chiefs automobile and tele.
phoned orders for the mounted men in
the western district to join in the
search at once.
In the police car and on horseboc,,
the city officers pursued the chase I'M
and down tho Cary Street Road until
far In the morning. but were unable
to locate anything that could lead them
to tho fugitivea.
When the city ambulance arrived at
tho car barns. Surgeon Williams found
Bcndall In serious condition. He was
conscious. but very weak, and In great
pain. He WAS taken Immediately TO
to 'be resting quietly early this morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Gray, ~ Trsgie's drug stare, where IT,
along WIN many others, can be seen
free 10 all Gray, the health teacher.
will cheeffuily answer all questions
pertaining 10 the parasites ana Quaker
'"incdlos. Gray saYr That The c1pcIlinR
or The forty one foot taptwoyfn from
ittlr ninf-yenr- IOnnic Dugysn. NJ
~ Linden street, after taking the
quaker EI'ract only six dDys. ana TINS
monster after cbiy I'VE daya. ni,ould
cNhvinc. even the most skopticai that
ne QUAKER Iigtb Extract dooe posi-
tyelT "IpeIi wor;ns Gra9 sai0 he
would prpy" :" lie people NJ Richmond
ma. Ms medicine - dinereni ~ do.a
~" NcfH rtEfrs bnYc ien nuGoDs. YGu
must ~. .>nYluHed tint SIS y worJn a61
germ dssitrycr 81 ban M, aaiinI Il
matters nDi II us tapeworfn tLet asys
The very NOS bICo1 DUt ~ the ylnftfo's
7 bQdy Or ~ ifa stomach pin, bDDs ny
/ AM oth"t parasites iha' Hnuse ~ G,anz
i cases MS. sDnauA, or those dGitrs,4,
puhy' weak. rundown children. - sx.
pciIa all worms nnd builds up NM syr
TEN 10 robust, healthy .on1ition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Japan and the United States.

Japan and the United States. He in
timated that Japan's protest was not
founded upon u claim that the treaty
would be broken in any way, but
upon the feeling that there was
an effort TO discriminate aSuins;
Japanese on the ground OF their al
legged incligibility TO citizenship.
The President revealed that the
question OF naturalization had not yet
entered into the discussion with the
Japanese ambassador, but that, OF
course. underlying the bill. it was
realized that Federal courts had not
finally passed upon the question OF
legislation.
1t was upon the basis that japanese
were not accorded the privileges OF
citizenship that tho appearance Of dis
elimination written in the bill had
arisen, and il was minated at the
White House that for the present the
hope was that the legislation in Call
fornia either would be vetoed by Gov
crnor Johnson or oeiayed by a ref
erendum to permit smoothing over
some features OF the situation.
President Wilson cndeavorod "a
make It plain that the greatest frank
ness had prevailed between the two
governments even 20 the abandonment
of many diplomatic formalities.
me conferences thus Ear between
Secretary Bryan. or President Wilson
and the Japanese ambassador. wer.
described as being those OF ''one gen
tleman to another
1ntimations that the Japanese pro-
test itself was couched neither in Wig
orous nor aggressive language. but
was formal and friendly in character
came from the President himself dur
ing his talk to-day. and ii was pointed
ont that the phrase IA very earnest
protest" employed by Secretary Bryan
in his message TO Governor Johnson
was the description OF the note which
the American government had enter
tanned rather than the emphasis OF
the Japanese ambassador.
The President was disposed to talk
freely on the subject, and appeared
confident that satisfactory adjust
ment could be accomplished
Representative Kahn. OF California
conferred with Secretary Bryan to-
day. and animated he was seeking in
formation relative to laws In other
countries barring the Japanese anC
other aliens from owning land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
STRIKE BECOMES SERIOUS
BARRIERS Quit Their Chairs, aud "Tradc"
liz CrinpIcd.

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.
New York, May 12.-The BARRIERS
strike I'm New York and Brooklyn be-
came a serious matter to-day, when IL
was found that 1900 had quit their
work. practically Gripping the trade"
Already strenuous methods arc be-
ing used 10 gain the aid OF the BARRIERS
who have. thus far. stuck to their
chairs A party OF 1000 strikers. after
a meeting this morning, separated into
small bands, which invaded the hotel
and theatre district. The Marlborough
Blenheim, the Hotel st. Denis and sew
eral OF the larger shops In this dis
trict were quickly closed when tho
strikers threatened to wreck the places
| II the BARRIERS at work did not Join
them. The strike leaders in every part
OF the city held meetings to perfect
plans for gaining recruits. They de-
clare they will listen to no terms un-
til the 10000 BARRIERS in Greater New
York have joined their union. The
union Will then demand n twelve hour
working day, with sixteen hours on
Saturday. five on holidays and no Sun
day work. Under the present sched :
ule. it is claimed. the BARRIERS work
upward OF eighty-five hours week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
GIVES APPROVAL
TO SUFFERS BILL
Roosevelt Tells Progrcssivcs
Fight for Direct Primary
Is Righteous One.
LETTER TO BAuoUETERs
Tells Them How Interests" En-
Joy Mock" Battle Between
Old Parties.

New York, May IA dollar dinner
given Tonight by the New York
county committee OF the national
Progressive party and designated as q
conference" resolved itself into dis
cussion by the speakers of political is
sues. ~ letter from Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt who could not attend was
read. in which he Endorsed the direct
primary bill advocated by Governor
Sul5er.
Among those present was John Fur
roy Mitchell recently appointed collcc-
dent Wilson. The speakers discussed
the coming municipal campaign, the
general trend OF their remarks oppos-
ing fusion with any other party.
In this letter to Dean George w
kirchway. chairman OF the dinner com
mittee. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt eN-
pressed his regret at being unable to
attend, and called attention TO the
fight being made by Governor Sulzer
for direct primary b!!! which he
said he favored next to the Progressive
bill introduced at the session of the
Legislature closed. Colonel Roosc-
velts letter follows In part:
II wish 1 could be with the Progress
sives OF New York County at their din
ner. AS that is impossible. let me send
my hearty greetings and call attention
TO the battle which is at this moment
being waged in this State for n thor
oughgoing and effective direct primary
bill.
Really Mt present there arc no, three
party organizations. There arc but
two the parties of progress and against
II. This party OF reaction is organ
lied I'm two divisions, called Republi-
can and Democrat. Nothing pleases
the representatives of privilege so
much as n mock fight between the two
old parties and that is all that the
fighting between them Is. Whether MIR
barnes is on top or whether Mr. Muir
ply is on top makes no difference in
either case privilege is enthroned The
bosses and the machines of the two
old parties are engaged in the effort 10
keep the State government out of the
hands OF the people and under the hi
partisan control of the old party bosses
Il have been glad to support Gov
erhor Sulzer in this fight. 1t should be
borne in mind by All voters that the
men who are now in the Legislature
both Republicans and Democrats, were
put there on their pledges that they
would give genuine direct primary
bill; yet now each of the old parties
has caucused in the Legislature to de-
feat the SOLEMN pledge in its pre- cleo
ton platform. There can be no more
Migrant type of political treachery and
falsehood. / cannot believe that the
people Will submit to such action"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
BODIES OF 5OOARE
0NBATTLEF|ELD
Mexicans Fall in Desperate
Fighting About Quay
mas.
FEDERALs ARE WoRsTED
Cut Of From Retreat, They
Will BE Forced to Sur
render.
FEDERALS

Nogales, Ariz. May lahore than
500 dead are lying on the battlefield
above Guaymas. The soldiers fell
during three days desperate fighting
last week. Colonel Juan Cabral who
arrived to-day at Hermosillo from the
front. reported that he had estimated
the killed. to exceed 500. A trainload
OF oil and fire wood was rushed south
with which to .cremate the bodies.
The official report of General Alfara
ObreRon. the insurrecto commanded,
stated that the Federal killed alone
numbered 800. with 200 Huerta SOL
diers taken prisoners. Both sides have
been executing all commissioned OFF,
GERS captured.
There was attic lighting Sunday or
early to-day. Driven to the last sta
ton north OF the gulf port, the rem
nants OF the Federal army. of some
$500. found itself cut off from fur
Their retreat. Believing that lack OF
| food and water soon would force a
surrender. the State troops contented
themselves with holding the Federals
In their position. occasionally harrass-
ing the extreme lines when any at
tempt was made TO move toward Quay
mas. The 200 Federals left In Quay
mas did not move from the town.
a. G. Villasenor tho project Of No
gales. Sonora. was arrested here to-
day by military authorities. He ia
charged. with the marshal OF the Ari-
iona town and others, with implica-
ton IN n plot to steal ammunition
from the United States troops OF the
Fifth Cavalry on border patrol here.
American officials assert they have
strong evidence against all. Cal Wright.
the town marshall, and John Wilson, q
bartender. were released on bail OF
| 1000 each. The two United States
soldiers also arrested were released
without bail. II being said they acted
as informants for. the government. IT
is charged that the soldiers were to
have been paid $4,000 each for admit
tina. u'i-r arrested. Wright and Wilson
had their arms filed with ammunition.
| 1t also is charged that IL was planned
to get an additional $4,000 rounds from
the railroad warehouse. where ii was
held by customs authorities.
Tile Bcderals from Guaymas this
morning found themselves surrounded
at Hatamotal. the FIRST station on the
! Southern Pacific north OF the Guaymas
and Empalme gulf port. Confronting
them from the north were the state
/ troops which last week won In three
days desperate fighting, which forced
/ the Huerta soldiers back toward the
/ gulf Fro mthe Federal rear the Con
J stitutionalists OF Colonel Ben Hill have
cut OF retreat IT is reported that
motal Only 200 Federals were left nj
! Guaymas. while Hills men are said 10
! have retaken Empalme.
Among nearly 300 dead found on the
! field above Guaymas were identified to-
! day the bodies OF Lieutenant Colonel
| Reyes and Nillascne, OF the Federais
and Major Gotta, OF the State troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
THE MONSTER OF THEM AL
q ca Complete and Can
Dg stoe-Q rEtctD

Mr. P. a Evans young man nine
teen years Of age painter by occupa
ton, and resides VAIN his parents "a,
isl! Maury Street this city lie ha.
been feeling poorly for some time past
hut had very few symptoms OF ta1e
worm. He would occasionally have
awful cramps in lower bowels. some.
times little headache. nasty. Shiny
taste in mouth, especially in the morn.
ing breath very snort MS appetite al
times was ravenous; again scarcely eat
anything. but always had longing
Tor drinking wafer, the food he ate
didn't seem 10 do him any good he feit
there WAS something wrong with him.
He had been reading in the papers
about the many people tina; were bene.
fied from the use OF the wonderful
Quaker Here Extract, now being sold
at the Tragic drug store. and how
C;rag. the Quaker health teacher. Is
there and explains TO all who call the
merits and what II is recommended 10
cure. After hearing about the results
from the use OF Quaker Extract, he
decided 70 Try &, and after using il only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
JOHN S. WISE DIES
At HOME Of SON
IN MARYL AND

."'h 100 i":c''
the head OF the Richmond Blues at the
battle OF Roanoke Island where the
command was shot TO pieces. Even
when Captain Wise changed his poll
tics. and IN spite OF the intense po-
litical feelings OF those times. he was
idolized 10y the Blues. Major sol
Cutchins, of this city. served under
him.
Enters Political Life.
IN 1850 Captain Wise ran for Con-
cress or an independent ticket but
was defeated. Soon thereafter early
In 1852. he was appointed United States
district attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia by President Arthur.
and this caused his resignation from
the Blues. for legal reasons.
His pubic career then began Being
now fully affiliated with the Repuh-
lican party. he accepted a coalition
nomination for Congressma Eat large
from Virginia. and was elected, defeat
Ing the formidable "Parson" John r..
davs.
About the expiration OF his term in
Congress. In March, 1855, Captain Mise
received the Republican nomination for
Governor Of Virginia. Tie state was
rent i'm twain by the advent OF the Re
adjuster administration, and all the
SORROWS OF war and Reconstruction
were remembered and played part
in the campaign. After a most siren
uous fight Mr.. Wise was defeated by
small majority by General Fitzhugh
Lee
Removal To New York.
iic continued the practice Of his pro-
fession IN Richmond, and became con-
nected with ihe-concern that built the
FIRST street car line iii this city. This
hroueh, him into contact with the
Northern interests tifen engaged in de-
Neloplng the infant industry OF cleo
,rlcal power Finally he accepted an
Offer TO go 10 New York and become
counsel for the electric companies.
being .uccessivcly connected with the
Spraene. Edison and General concerns.
HIS removal 10 New York was in
1888. and he thereafter severed his re
latons with Virginia politics and put
lie affairs. although he always retained
the kccnest interest in them. His last
political appearance was 10 act rs
chairman OF the virginia delegation "a
the Republican National Convention OF
1883 whci! met in Chicago and nomi-
mated Benjamin Harrison and Levi T.
Morton.
Mr.. Wise appeared before tie courts
OF nearly every Stale In The Union IN
behalf OF trolley and electric lighting
and telephone companies The giant
litigation which electrical development
brought about came his way. and ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.
Vincent Astor's Throat Trouble j,
Causing No worry.

New York, May 12.-Vincent Aston $
throat affection is not serious and is
causing no worry. according TO :; state
ment made at the offices OF the Aston
estate 30 day. II was announced that
he had found il inadvisa bile to continue
his entertainment OF the members of
the Senate Committee on Military AZ
fairs AT Ferncliifc. his country estate,
as he had planned, but no plans for an
operation either here or at Fcrncliffe
were announced.
The members of the Senate Military
Committee did not visit Vincent Aston 8
estate, Fcrncliffe. at Rhinebeck, yes
terday. After reaching West Point on
Mr. Astor's yacht Saturday and spend :
ing the night there. Mr.. Astor contin :
ued 10 Rhinebeck alone on the yacht
and the members OF the committee re-
turned TO New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

For the man "who loves to
open the muffler and hit the
high spots,' as George AIDE
says, our new polka dot
Neckwear, Norfolk Suits of
frisky fabrics, noisy Caps
and lively Socks are the
speed limit.
This season our stock
shows how bright we can
be.
Going away from the
Noisy City for the week
end?
For a spin through the
country perhaps - every
thing for motoring Dust
ers, Lap Robes, Thermos
Bottles, Gauntlets.
For a fling at tennis
Tennis Shirts, White Elan
nels, Rubber Soled Shoes,
Flannel Trousers - every
thing for tennis.
For a swing at golf-Nor-
folk Golf Suits, Golf Shoes,
Golf Jackets.
For a days fishing
Khaki Suits and big Sun
Hats.
In short-everything men
and boys wear as we'll as
everything they travel with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN
Obstruction on Track Discovered
lust Before Chicago EN-
press Is Due.
STRIKERS ARE BLAMED
Their Leaders Disclaim Any
knowledge OF Plot Against
C,;lrn,J
STRIKERS ARE BLAMED
/ Special TO The rimes-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times DlSnatch.J
New York. May IA second at
tempt within forty eight hours to
wreck train on the Erie Railroad was
made at $50 o'clock tonight near
Ferndale. four miles from Paterson.
Private detectives discovered Il pile OF
rails and parts OF car truck across the
tracks in a deep cut shortly before the
Chicago Express was due. The obstruc-
ton was removed just in time to avoid
a disaster.
The same train was endangered Sat
urday night by a pile of rocks placed
Oh the tracks near Paterson. In both
instances the train was filed with pas
scnEcrs, hound TO Buffalo and points
west OF there.
Thees efforts nj destruction followed
These efforts al destruction followed
fcials of the Erie warning them to
cease stopping trains for the benefit OF
strike breakers nj the Fifth Avenue
crossing Paterson. The crossing is
close 10 the Weideman Silk Mill, one
of the largest in New Jersey
IF YOU do not stop this said the
letter. which was signed Paterson
Strikers" ''it will cost YOU millions of
dollars"
since Saturday the Erie has ordered
all trains TO run slowly at night in
the vicinity of Paterson, and has put
extra guards at work to patrol the
tracks after dark. These precautions
prevented wreck tonight
shortly before the debris was
found Oh the tracks. local train
passed. and the crew reported that
IL had seen nothing suspicious The
cut. which is considered particularly
dangerous spot for n wreck. was Wis
lied few minutes before the through
train was due. The last of the pile of
stun was removed as the headlight of
the express train came in sight.
The mass was gathered up. placed on
3 freight train ana taken to Jersey City.
The police believe that both attempts
were made by strikers. but leaders deny
knowledge OF any plot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Steamer Anna Goes to Bottom, but No
J.iEes Are Lost.

Norfolk. Va. May 12.--While making
her way 10 the Norfolk NavyYa to-
night, submarine torpedoboat CO col.
craft plying between Norfolk and
points In North Carolina, and sank her.
The collision occurred near the Nor
folk Navy-Yard. The submarine had
just arrived from Newport with sew
eral others. and was being conveyed
To the yard by the monitor Tonopah.
The collision occurred about o'clock.
The Anna carried mixed cargo and
several passengers. All were rescued
by naval launches and tugs sent out
from the Norfolk Navy Yard
The tugs Lynnhaven and Wahneta
were the first to reach the Anna, and
took of her passengers and crew The
Anna was commanded by Captain Ellis
McI!Ornty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
DEATHS

$40 p. NJ. ". Wilson ADAMS,
the youngest child of Charles NJ and
Mary b. Adams. aged six months
Funeral took place from residence
M91tros "t s stse Fulton HILL yes
Bud on earth to bloom in heaven"
May 12, in Washington, D. c., JAMES
PACE, second son OF James a. and
Mary Neal Grigg.
Funeral from Mortuary Chapel.
Hollywood, THIS MORNING Mt IL
o'clock.
DAyIDsoN-Died,M May ~. 11:4o A. NJ.
He is survived by wife, Sarah f..
and one sister, Ella j.. and one
brother. william t.. and FIVE chill
dren--Miss Matte e. Clifford f..
d msy. Miss ri D, ORE Dev1 80 Mrs H. = vest
Funeral 4 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
from cambridge Street Baptist
Please note change from Tuesday
to Wednesday.
LASEpiea At o,eloek T +; NJ; Nay Nay
ton, r.. l.. & F.. Railroad, COR
Funeral servIce and interment Mt
Winn's Baptist Church. r. Nj.
TUESDAY. May 1S,
at the RETREAT. for
the Sick, May IL. at o p. NJ. FRANK
Z, ARMITAGE. He leaves q wire
and two children to mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later,