davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
REPUBLICANS TRY
TOBR|NG ON PANIC.
CHARGES STONE
Continued From First Page.


had broken their tariff promises made
to the working people OF New England
before the last national election. SEN
ator George p Mclean. of Connecticut,
assaied the Underwood Simmons bill
in the Senate to-day
Recounting the campaign In Conneo-
ticut, directed particularly against
Representative Ebenezer nm, or the
ways and Means Committee. Senate,
Mclean referred TO passages from
speeches made by Majority Leader Tn
derwood. Secretary Of Commerce Red
neld, Representative Reilly and Gov
ernor 5. r. Baldwin, whom he quoted
as assuring the mill workers that the
Democratic tariff would look after the
differences in cost OF production her.
and abroad
The protection Democrats have tried
20 compromise with the Free Trade
Democrats, ana this, Of courxe, is i'm.
possible" Senator Mclean said You
cannot compromise with the arithmetic
or the compass Either you are there
or YOU are not there. If 20 per cent
does not protect 10 per cent Will not
protect My complaint is that the
Democratic party has broken it's sacred
promise Ia the people of Connecticut
This. have shown from the lips OF
those Democrats who alone had author
ity TO do the promising II adcquate
protection is found in any rate con-
ta!ned in this bill. IL is there BY acct
dent only"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
FIVE DAYS TRUCE
creek and Servian Delegates willingly
Agree ArEitSfice.

London, July 30-The alacrity with
which the Greek and Servian delegates
10 the Balkan peace conference at
bucharest consented to day to five
days truce bears out indications en-
anating from Greek sources yesterday
that transport difficulties We're ham :
rering Greek operations. and that the
recent fighting had been more favor
able to Bulgars than the Greeks were
willing 10 admit. This seems further
confirmed by n Sofa semioffcial dis
patch saying the BulGars had won vic
tories. on the upper BreGainitza River.
the plain OF Lechovo and in the Mesta
Valley.
1t is expected the conference at
Bucharest Will last two or three weeks
and the chances are said 10 favor peace
The government informed Pa-ra-
ment to-day that Great Britain would
take no separate action against Turkey
In the Balkan dispute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
oe==NEWS Of
SOUTH RICHMOND
the question. Will make a rerort at a
subsequent meeting

the question Will make a rerort at a
subsequent meeting.
AS q result. In large measure. of
the efforts of Professor Z e smith
principal of the Southside schools. the
School Hoard advised at its la st con-
TERENCE the appropriation of approx
mateiy 100000 for the construction of
a modern twenty-room structure. with
bridge Street School 1t was at first
proposed to add a wing TO the present
2uiiding and build the rest OF il later
Inc board aid not favor this plan
Business organizations and social
bodies have long felt the need OF an
auditorium in which 10 hold meetings.
there being no adequate hall that can
now be used for such purposes. a large
school auditorium is desired, and the
CoQncii Will be especially urged to in
stall this feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

people have expelled those lire sapping
tapeworms and parasites, who suffered
for years with supposed stomach trou-
pies. bioating, belching, dizziness,
shortness OF breath, FAM cnokine
feeling, and now are all praising the
Quaker remedies; not only them, but
persons who are cured from consr,pn-
ton, Indigestion. dyspepsia. bilious
ness, nervousness. weak nnd an rum
down, chills, fever and all blood trou
bles. Call to-day, have q talk with
cray at Iragies drug store. Gray is
still there. If you can't carr. oroer nv
mail. The remedies will be sent YOU
by express Quaker Herb Extract.
S1.00 per bottle for $500, now 3 for
$3.50; Oil Of Balm, the great pam relic.
60o.--Advortisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Wilson has indicated the position Of
the administration
! Mr.. Wilson gave the committee a
complete history OF his diplomatic con-
nection with the Madero and Huerta
iegimcs. He criticized Huerta freely,
but advocated support of his govern
ment on the ground that it could con-
troll the situation in the republic bet
ter than any other.
One Of his proposed conditions TO re-
cognition Will be the demonstration by
the Huertn government that it was
/ able 10 control at least the major por-
| ton Of the republic.
Tried TO Protect Madero.
sharp questioning by members of the
! committee characterized he recital of
the ambassadors connection with the
events immediately following the down
other foreign representatives had re-
pcatedly told Huerta that no harm
must come to Madero and Saurez, the
opposed President and Vice President
He was confident Huerta was innocent
OF any participa ton in a plan to XIII
the two men, and that the shooting
had occurred without his consent, and,
in fact. against his desires
The attitude OF the Taft administra-
ton was criticized frankly In its re-
'ation to the enforcement OF American
claims. Amba ssador Wilson insisted
he had used every effort at first TO en-
force the claims OF Americans. but that
he had received little support from the
United States government. The com
| mittee asked him categorically as to
| the many instances where IL has been
claimed the American consular and
Diplomatic officers did not give fair
protection to Americans or their prop
| eriy. The am AMBASSADOR denied any
American had had TO appeal to German
| or other foreign officers for aid or pro-
lection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
HENRY |. WILSON
GIVES SENATORS
HIS OPINIONS
(continucd From Firs, Page.)

recon- menda ton for the recognition OF
the Mexican government, under certain
conditions and restrictions These
would include an agreement for an
election October IS to choose per-
manent constitutional government.
proper guarantees for the protection
Of American lives and property. a
satisfactory arrang ement 10 insure the
payment of al! present or future claims
for Americans or their property. the
settlement OF several long standing dis
putes between this country and Mex
leo. principally as 20 boundary mat
tors, and the selection of Mexican
Cabinet officer 10 control the elections.
whose character would be a promise OF
fair dealing 10 the Constitutionalist
forces
President 'Hue-ta had assured him
Ambassador Wilson told the commit
/ tee that he would not again be candi-
date for President. 4 proposal 10 put
this In as one restriction upon the
recos milton OF the government was
discussed in the committee but il is
understood Huerta has asserted he
would not accept such condition.
The proposal TO select a strong Con-
stitutionalist for the post OF Minister
OF buDerndclcne IN the Cabinet, cor
responding somewhat TO the Secretary
ship OF the Interior In this country. also
was discussed possible condition
of recognition This suggestion was
offered by Mr.. Wilson as means OF
| guaranteeing the constitutional cleo
| ton and of meeting any criticisms OF
the Constitutionalist party directed
against the integrity of the elections
Against Intervention.
Ambassador Wilson told the commit
tee he believed intervention highly un-
desirable. The method by which the
| United States could enforce a guaran-
tee for the payment of the immense
| claims that will follow a settlement
OF affairs in the republic was discussed
at length. One suggestion was that
the Mexican government could secure
the American claims through a tenn
porary concession of territory sufficient
TO guarantee that all American claims
would be paid.
The conference ended shortly after .
O'clock. 1t was announced that the
ambassador would return tomorrow
but late In the afternoon Chairman Ba-
con said the committee had decided not
to hear him further at this time No
action was taken on any of the pro-
posais or recomme ndations made by
the ambassador, and the committee is
not expected to formulate any opinion
! as to Mexican policy until President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
He Is Still Here! Who? GRAY!
The Man Who Has Been for Weeks Trags Drug Store Intro
ducing the Quaker Herb Remedy That Has
Cured So MANY

Some were cases of rheumatism in it's
worst form; others who have suffered
for years with catarrh of the stomach,
kidneys. bladder or lower organs; even
some who had lost the sense of smell,
and hearing has been restored to many
Many little darling is now sleeping
with that soft. gentle zephyr of a
healthy child, instead of that awfu.
grating of teeth. screaming out in
their sleep, nervousness. bad breath,
especially In the morning, those dark
circles under the eyes. Their parents
have provided the Quaker Herb Elk
tract and the worms have neen en-
PEELED. To-day they eat regular. sleep
we'll, and, in fact, are better every
way Then. again. realize how many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

co..c rosa sdy as being TN q
and 8 cure cure. -. J.
De- ls. SGp't State Farm
Lasa.ter. Va.
az have boen usin g
Nos MS Rem odies on our
stock with hne rasuits. and
hnd them 20 be the best
OF tho Kind | have ever
used ID J. Griffith, Sup't
5 c. penitent.ary. 90 um-
bis, s {.
1--WE chesrtully recon
mend al stock owners to
give Noah's Remedies a
trial and be convinced o..
taer wonderful curative
properties. We have OBJ
tanned batter results from
tEeis use than we did from,
rem edies costing $500 per
bottle."-N ortolk an d
Portsmouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Pollard Meeting Tonight.

\ meeting of the South Richmond
John Garland Pollard Club will be held
tonight At $40 o'clock in the office
Many voters have Joined the club since
the last conference. and q large crowd
IS expected TO attend President Thoma $
u. Morton Will preside, while short adj
dresses will be delivered by several
OF the members The report of the
membership committee will be read
ana the clubs roster is expected to
show substantial gain. Plans will
be discussed for further strengthening
MI PollardS vote on tho Southside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
SCHOOL. APPROPRIATION

Council VIII Decide on Question of
New Si00.000 school Building.
Action on the 100000 school appro-
by the School Board for the Southsite
is expected TO be taken at the regular
meeting OF the City Council on next
Monday night. The matter will prob
ably be turned over TO the Finance
Committee, which after considering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

STEMS Band will play in Washing
ton Square tonight at $40 O'clock
This ls the last opportunity Southsid-
ers Will have TO hear STEMS musicians.
as his contract expires to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Forest nm Roy Rctnrnn to stntcs

Ensign Robert 5. Robertson. Jr..
United States Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. S. Robertson, of Forest Hill. who
has been on lengthy trip on the
cruiser Cincinnati, is on his way back
TO California. Young Robertson has
been in the far East for nearly two
years. where, owing TO the climatic
conditions, he suffered n breakdown in
health. Accordingly. the authorities
ordered him TO the Naval Hospital at
Mare Island. California, for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
NOMINATIONS TO SENATE

Washington. July 3o.-President VIII
son sent to the Senate today the fol
lowing nominations:
To be chief of engineers, with rank
OF brigadier- general Colonel William
7. Rosselle, corps OF engineers
Captain, 10 be rear-admiral. Henry
r. Myer
Pos,mas,ers: North Cardinal. 7.
DICK. Mcbanc
South Carolina--R. w. Scott. Jones
vile; hewitt FAINT, Walhall; z. X. Ar
mold. Woodruff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Lnmn Pnrtx To-Nirht.

a lawn party Will be given In the
home OF Mrs +. w. Danner, on the
Petersburg Pike. tonight at o'clock.
The proceeds will be turned over to
the building fund of the Falling Creek
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Scouts Returp rrom ~u,,kc ~

Patrol leaders OF Troop No IL. Boy
yesterday afternoon from hike" to
Northampton, where they camped one
night near the Bon Air Bridge. The
ing the boys a course in first ella e
cooking. Scoutmaster Odis b Hin
nant was in charge OF the party. which
pen and Lin" Cersley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Southside in the big political rally
which, VIII be held in Hastings Court
Part IL. tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of giving state candidates an on
portunity 10 speak before the voters
MI the candidates will either be pres.
ent in person or have a representative
on hand. II the courtroom will not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Graham Morrison. colored was ar
rested by Officer r.. l. Dunnivant yes
terday on the charge OF CARRYING a
concealed weapon MORRISON was seen
with the revolver. which was a seven
shooting COLTS. near the Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
CIyborne Fined 81.

Walter Clyborn. charged with Great
ing a disturbance in the saloon OF G..
w Thompson, was fined So and costs
IN Police Court, Part IL. yesterday
morning. This was the only case
heard by Justice II \. Maurice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Frustrated by Hent.

George Williams. OF 1906 Stockton
street. was overcome by the severe
heat yesterday morning. He was
treated by Dr. Cofer. in charge OF the
city ambulance, and is reported TO be
improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
N0ah's Horse Remedies

are INSTRUMENTATION dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.
Noah's Collie Remedy is recommend ed for that
most dangerous disease Collie and is ha rmless In
lite eject Simple TO adnlinister--gi 81 on ths
tongue Cheap h prce-S0c bottle and worth
so TO any stock owner
N9sh's Fever Remedy is medicine for fever,
coGEhs colds, disteni er infuen lung troubles,
On the tongue. Two sizes, Toe and 81. 90.
Noah's Llniment is the best au.ro,.nd family
alcohol chsoro!oiIl, Ammonia, ne phtha ben zine,
or poisonous drugs. &c. 5Cc aud s.oo bott.s.
Gallon cans at $500.
Noaf's Krru-Gall Ointment for fresh cuts old
sores, scratches, coils. gals sore backs and
thrash III horses feet mot be beat sc per can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
MI dive Two Comcdr pInrlets.

What promises to be most inter-
estinG affair will be the presentation
of two short plaYlets next Tuesday
night at o'clock in Payne 6. Taylor's
Hail Swansboro They are entitled
An Old Maids Convention" and The
very comical. Miss Ruth Williams and
her friends have charge OF the arrange
ments. and will give the proceeds TO
AshurN Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
MULHALL WILL Be
CROSS-EXA

Washington, July 3o--The Senate
Lobby Investigating Committee to-
night cleared the way for the cross
examination of Martin NJ. Mulhall. the
alleged ex-lobbyist OF the National
Association of Manufacturers. by law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Coast Line tracks. Seeing the officer
approach, he handed the pistol to an
engineer and fled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
PersonnI NIcntion.

Haskins Hobson, Commonwealth's at
torney OF Chesterfield County, is at
tending. court in Powhatan.
w. RI, Clements and T. NJ. Cheat
ham are spending week at Ocean
View,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Taylor and chill
dren are visiting at Ocean View.
w. a. Neal and w o. Randlett. ac-
companied by their families. made an
Sunday.
Mrs. Meredith Owens and small son
left yesterday TO spend several days in
Powhatan County.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Tvey, OF Chester
field. are visiting Mrs. 3. Aureilus Gill,
or 1910 McDonough Street.
Henry c. Beattie and daughter. Miss
Hazel Beattie. are spending some time
at Ocean View.
\. G. Burke left Sunday for a short
stay at Ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
Mad e IN Richmond by

Made In K'chmond by Noah Remedy Go.
my stsbe boss says the Noah Remedies ara
tho best he ever used, esq ecisly the iir!mont tor
tho cure % soro lhouders. u e ago andnrsei EoiIr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Mr.. Stock Owner

do you give your sick animals
doped medicines?
Did you ever think of that
Many animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with a weak heart or run
down condition cannot stand being
drugged. When the reaction sets in
they usually die.
You should take as much care in
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Band Concert ro-Nirht.

hold the crowd. the spea king will be
transferred TO Washington Square.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

In Lake county where the period of
quarantine for scarlet fever varies
from two to three weeks, as against
five to eight weeks in Chicago and
other large cities where headth is
more carefully guarded than in small
Ter communities, the plan of tagging
patients who have been discharged
as cured and from whose homes the
quarantine has been raised, would be
especially good. In many cases at
the time when the quarantine is rails
ed after scarlet fever has run a course
of two or three weeks, the patient is
just at his most dangerous stage for
spreading the disease. Physicians of
this region give as their excuse for
the short period of isolation, that the
people demand it. IL the doctors are
not strong enough to withstand the
unreasonable demands their patients
they might at least combine on some
such action as the above suggestion
provides, as a compromise in behalf oil
the unaffected members of the COM
munity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
COOKING MAIN
AT KENOSHA

milwaukee,. Wis. Jan. I4.-Thou-
sands of dollars changed hands, 1T was
learned today, over the results OF q
lively cooking main at Kenosha late
Saturday night between Chicago and
Milwaukee bird fanciers, who favored
their home birds. 1t is said that more
than 200 men crowded into barn at
the rear of a roadhouse, where the Sc
ries of battles were witnessed.
AS the main proceeded the excite
ment grew intense and the bets were
raised The final bout was the best
and one Chicago man is said to have
been enriched to the extent of $4,000.
one of the most popular Chicago birds.
a big black battler. was called Jack
Johnson by its owner and 1t put up a
valiant battle against Wisconsin
bird, but after twenty minutes of
lighting gave up.
The many strangers in Kenosha
gave as an excuse that they were Wis
itsng friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
WHICH

Kin Hubbard, creator of the Abe
Martin sayings, was invited to jour-
ney down to Brown county, Ind,
where Abe and his people are suppos-
ed to dwell, and give talk at some
kind of chautauqua doings. The man
who made the offer said there was
500 in it for Hubbard.
Il never made speech in my life, =
said Hubbard, but / would DO almos.
any thing short of murder for sc
much money"
He went down and put up at a
little hotel where they ring a bell fol
meals. At breakfast the next morn.
ing he was the first one in the dining
room, and flat-wheeled waitres.
with shoestrings a-fying. rushed VI
to him with the query:
''Which?"
(which WHAT" asked Hubbard.
why eggs or squirrel" said she
--Terre Haute Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

serving time for manslaughter; Charles
Strothers, sentenced from Evansville
for bigamy, and John Huffman. can
victed in Marion County of petit lar
ceny.
VICTIM OF GRADE CROSSING.
r. Bair, 10 years old. was instantly
killed last night at the Marietta street
crossing of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway at South Bend,
when struck by westbound passenger
train No. 35. Bair was a substitute
Waterman. His body was terribly
mutilated. both arms and legs being
broken and his head severed. Bair at
tempted to cross the track ahead of the
train against the instruction of the
regular watchman.
VAULT DOOR FOILS THIEVES.
Safe blowers attempted to rob the
Blountsville State Bank at Brownsville
| early yesterday morning but were UNI
successful. They succeeded in blowing
| open one of the doors of the vault but
could not open the second door.
DIES OF CEREBRAL HEMORHAGE
John r. Robinson. 65 years old, depu
| ty revenue collector for the Sixth In
diana District died suddenly last nigh
of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Robinson
| formerly was deputy postmaster o
Crawfordsville. Ind. He had served a
revenue collector for eight years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
END 0F CEENG SUNG s11rl

It occurs we need not worry much
about China. Better notify the mis-
sionaries and the statesmen. Some
thing like this was limited at forty
years ago by Bret Harte when he told
us of celebrated game of poker dur
ing the course of which expert play
ers found out that
1.-The heather Chinee is peculiar"
Heather Chineei"
We can sit at his feet and learn.
This is from the China Press:-
las requested by Chen Chun-
hsien, Minister of Agriculture and
Forestry, Assistant Secretary
Cheng Sung is hereby dismissed
from office in view of his habitual
propensity to seek for personal
favors'
That's short and to the point Il
is commended to the attention OF
Governor Ralston now and President
Wilson commencing March A.
OF course it may be found later
that the reinstatement-with -promo
observation-disclosures game was invented
in China, but until that is demon
strated we shall sing the fate of AS
sistant Secretary Cheng Sung will
glee.
Nothing like that could have hap
pened here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14
WOODROW WILSON FEASTS.

There has come out of Princeton
some very important news about the
sort of hams President Elect Wilson
likes, the way Mrs Wilson bakes
them for him and how he will con-
tinue to get his fayorite ham after he
is in the White House There has
come out of Princeton some very i'm
portant news to the effect that Will
son is very fond of waffles and that
Mrs. Wilson never fails to see that he
has his favorite waffles at every op-
portunity. Also there came from
Princeton full directions as to how
TO bake the hams In the way Wilson
likes, and Mrs. Wilson'S own recipe
for making the waffles of which VIII
son is so fond. But never a word
from Princeton as TO the statesmen
who are to fill the new President s
Cabinet; never word as to the pa
triots who are to get the thousands
of government jobs that are yearning
to be filled with Simon-pure-br brand
of Democratic service. All cooking is
a very necessary thing and good
cooking is very delightful thing
But the best dishes that the fond
hands of Mrs. Wilson ever prepared
for the President-Elect and the full
est news as to how any devoted wife
can do as much for her grateful hus-
band do not and cannot lessen the
nerve-racking strain upon those who
are waiting for the patronage plums
| that are to be hanedd out by Wilson
himself-New York Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-14

would think that there was at least
one democrat who is willing to sacri-
fee himself for his country and the 81
500 a year that the job pays
INASMUCH as he isn't doing any
thing and will be hanging around I'M
til March 4. and after that he won't be
doing much more citizen. Thomas r.
Marshall might help the Gary delega-
ton to land the CITY in the second
class
Jasper County Tragedy.
(Laura correspondence to the Jasper
County Democracy
Get your cows rough shod. McCur-
tains COW slipped and strained her
milk.
PRESIDENT ELECT WILSON says
that he intends to make it hot for some
millionaires. Here's where the Hon
Tim Englehart will have to take to the
tall timbers.
APPENDICITIS was invented by the
docs about the time that they got tins
: auto craze. Had they stuck to horses
there would have been no appendicitis