davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

tween Great Britain and the United
States over the policy ADOPTED by the
Washington Administration in the
Mexican situation.
Speaking at the lord mayors ban
quet in the Guildhall, the premier,
after saying that civil war continues
in Mexico and that the commercial in
terests of Great Britain call for vigi-
liant care, added:
There never has been and cannot
be any question OF political interven-
tion on the part of Great Britain in
the domestic concern Of Mexico or of
any Central or South American state.
TT is in no part our right or duty in
that part Of the world to prevent revo-
lutions or to preclude control, or even
put a stop to civil war. The utmost
we can expect to do is give whatever
protection Is possible on the coasts to
English lives and property in times Of
urgent danger.
"A rumor has found credence in
some quarters that at moment when
the United States is taking a line OF
its own in regard to- Mexico we have
entered upon new departure In policy
deliberately. or II not deliberately, at
any rate opposed in fact to that of the
United States and calculated accord
insly. There is no vestige of founda-
ton for such a rumor.
"On March 81 of this year, before the
present Administration of the United
states had made or mad even had an
opportunity of making any declaration
of policy. his majesty's government rec
ognized Huerta as President ad interim.
We did so because we were bound to
deal with him as we should in the case
of any Central or South American
state, whatsoever was at the time the
dc facto government, and, according to
Information then in our possession there
appeared to be no element except HUI
erta and his supporters which offered
any prospect for the restoration of sta
-bility and order.
THAT was on March 81 Very shortly
afterward, in answer to our inquiries,
we were informed by the Government
of the United States that as regards
the recognition of Huerta no definite
answer could be given except that they
would wait some time longer before
recognizing him.
''Since then there has been no new
departure. no change of policy Of any
kind on the part of his Majesty's gov
ernment
I'VE have the right to assume, and
most gladly do, that in whatever policy
the United States may adopt they have
regard to the legitimate foreign COM
mercial interests in Mexico as well as
their own.
"Between the United States and our
selves there has been from time to time
an exchange of views without the least
tinge of friction upon either side and
with the most perfect cordiality.
Our diplomatic relations with the
United States have always been such
that with the freest and frankest dis
cussion of matters that from time to
time arise we both feel the fullest as
surance that nothing can disturb our
common resolve to obtain and maintain
friendly and sympathetic understand
Ing"
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

Here's a new way for all fat people to
laugh together at the old bugaboo-
Obesity. The saying that there Is
nothing new under the sun" does not
now apply to fat people any more. Here
is something new for them-a new sen,
sation, new pleasure. a new and
graceful figure, easily found by any
one who is passing beyond the limits
of slinness. Everyone has heard of
the Marmola Prescription; that harm
less combination of fat-defying elements
discovered By one of our foremost ply
sicians. Now, from the same high
authority, there comes another idea
the idea of condensing these same
pure harmless ingredients into a pleas
ant little tablet. Taken after eating
and at bedtime, they help the stomach
TO dispose of all the fatty foods, con-
verting them into compact, solid flesh.
muscle and energy. without dieting or
exercise. Marmola Prescription Tab
lets regulate the entire system-do for
YOU what bodily exertion and self de-
nial cannot do, and the fat. once
routed, is gone for good. You can
prove all this at a trifiinS cost. Mar
inola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggists or sent postpaid by the
Marmola Co, Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich. A large case-sufficient to bring
lasting rssuIts-is but 7Se.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Criticism Heard At
Citizens Meeting

open criticism OF men and organiza-
tions that were alleged to have de-
scribed themselves os representing the
citizens of the District, was voiced
by the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton at a meeting last night. Atten-
tion was called TO the fact that the
Georgetown Citizens Association was
not affiliated with any other organiza-
ton, and was not represented by the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
On motion of George Y. Worthing-
ton, Secretary Gordon was instructed
to write letters to each of the citizens
associations of the District. asking
whether they were represented by the
federation or other organization
The entire slate of old officers was
reelected. They are Frank p. Leetch,
president; John Hadley Doyla, first
vice president; Henry S. Matthews. sec
ond Vice president; William N. Dougal,
treasurer, and Spencer Gordon, secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Porfrio Diaz Advises
Gen. Huerta to Resiqn

PARIS, Nov. u.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz
has advised Gen. Victoriano Huerta to
retire from the presidency of Mexico.
General DiaE said that In the present
situation of the Mexican people in re-
lation to the United States IL was not
question of whether Huerta was the
best man for the presidency, nor was
II a question of whether the revolution
lists were right or wrong. 1t was a ques-
ton of patriotism. He counseled Cen
eral Huerta to renounce any feelings OF
personal prestige or power, and thus
save Mexico from a calamity.
General Diaz meets many Mexicans
here, friends Of Huerta, friends OF the
Maderos, and old friends of his own.
He spends half the day talking of the
affairs of Mexico. He has been urged
for some time to take an attitude for
or against General Huerta- 1t has been
pointed out to him that his influence is
very great in Mexico, far greater since
his resignation than before, In conse-
quence of the disorders and suffering
that have followed II.
These appeals the former president
has always ignored until now, and even
now he only suggests to Huerta's judg-
ment the question whether his love for
his country adoes not require his rerun-
citation of power in the face of the in
creasing pressure Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
NURSES IN CAMPAIGN
TO HELP HOSPITAL
Ten Workers canvassing FL
nances-Business Men win
Give Assistance.

In quest of the necessary funds to
equip Siblcy Hospital. 1150 North Capt.
tol street, for more thorough work In
alleviating the suffering of the In
jured and sick. committee Of grad
campaign for $4,000
Headed by Miss Fannie Hinman, su-
perintendent of nurses. as chairman OF
the executive committee. Q group Of ten
are busily engaged m canvassing
finances for the institution. The cam
pa:gn will extend through November.
and tomorrow the efforts of the nurses
win be supplemented by committee Of
business men, who have volunteered
their services for the hospital.
Sibley Hospital was founded in 1894, and
was built partly through the generosity
Of the late William j. Sibley. after
whom II was named. 1t has never re-
ceived any appropriation from Con-
gress. all its work having beeo carried
on through the generosity of indi-
viduals. It now faces a debt that the
officials desire to Offset, and donations
from friends Of the institution and
philanthropic citizens are solicited.
The full committee of nurses now
engaged in seeking funds comprises
Edith Payne. Meta Todd, Ida Jury.
Fanny DaRrow, Lenora Mosher, Cath
crime Zeller and Frances Moore, gradu-
ates. and Dora Borel. Angelina Plum
mer and Mamie Patterson. Students.
The canvass Is in direct charge Of DR..
William H. Wilder. superintendent of
the hospital. and as this is the first gem
eral appeal made-by the institution In
twenty years. he asks that the nurses
be given generous response.
The sum of $4,000 Is necessary to
properly equip the dispensary and the
emergency divisions of Robinson Hall.
To furnish the rooms an additional
5000 Is needed. The sum of $4,000 is
sought to complete the x-ray depart
ment and to equip twenty additional
rooms for, patients.
The improvements to the old building
and to Ribinson Hall have materially
changed the interior of the structures,
and many rooms have been redecorated.
The nursery has been enlarged and spe-
cial attention will be paid in the future
to maternity cases. Additional laundry
facilities have also sheen provided.
The institution has received a total
Of $125. 200 from outside sources. and the
balance to wipe out total expenditure
of $4,000 Is expected to be raised in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Panhandle Buried in
Twenty-Foot Drifts

PITTSBURGH, Nov. FLASHED to-
day by q tifty-mile gale, this city was
the jumping-of place for the tall emo
of the big storm. according to weather
officials here. The snow stopped iall-
ing when il had piled up fifteen inches,
but more, late today, was the forecast.
From many points within two hundred
miles came stories of death, suffering
and loss as communications were re-
esta blished.
That Washington, Pa, thirty miles
southwest of this city. felt the full fury
of the storm was apparent A bowling
gale that swept the snow into drifts
fifteen and twenty feet high, blew down
telephone and telegraph poles and
caused at least one death and untold
suffering.
sengers were stalled there. Aboard one
of them on the Washington and
waynesburg line was United States
Senator Albert B. Cummins Of Iowa.
Returning presumably from visit to
his old home ac Waynesburg, he was
caught in deep cut with 100 others.
After the entire party. from the Senator
TO two foreign laborers, had shoveled
snow for hours to keep warm, four
heavy wagons from the William Cour-
sin farm got through the drifts and
took them where there was warmth and
food. It was said they had had nothing
-
six.
The other train, with 200 passengers,
was still stalled early today. Prospects
for digging it out of the drift before
noon were slight, railroad officials de-
clared. Two engines sent to its assis-
tance were derailed and blocked the
tracks.
Numerous reports OF trains of the
tracks and buried in snow drifts have
reached here.
Pennsylvania railroad officials denied
the report that an express was on the
track five miles north of Washington.
Pa, declaring that the Panhandle di-
vision was In steady operation.
Three trains on the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh railroad, showed in north OF
Akron. Ohio, with 400 passengers. were
cleared this morning for Pittsburgh, af-
ter a hold-up Of more than twelve
hours.
An unverifled report from Washington,
Pa, says that a Baltimore and Ohio
express is reported or the track al
West Alexander, Pa
Wheeling, w. Va. had the heaviest
snowfall since 1854. according to dis
patches reaching here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
PinliCO Entries
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
Fillies and geIdings; two-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs. Applauder. 10;
Northerner, lis; Blitaway, lis; Roger
Gordon, LIS; Fascinating, lis; The Spirit,
lis; Stellata, 110; Penniless, u.s. Recess
sion, 116; Orotund. lis.
SECOND RACE.
Selling handicap; steeplechase; three
year-olds and upward; two miles. Shan
Alpine. 133; Jean Wagner. 143; Tillie D..
155; Foxcraft, 1Ss: Madeline L.. 15o.
THIRD RACE.
The Bowie Handicap: three-year-
olds and up; two mics. Tay Pay, 100:
Barnegat. 104; Pandorina, los: Ringing,
lo5: Buskin. Ito; Flying Fairy. IN;
Star Gaze. 1o5; Top Hhat 81: Cadeau,
s.. Brynlimah, o.: Knight Of Uncas,
FOURTH RACE.
Selling Handicap; steepIechase: three
year-olds and up; two miles. Flatfoot,
100: Pink and Black, 142; Golden, 1872;
Orderly Nat, 1876; Racewell, 1874: Rem
ault. 1S2: Mystic Light. 14: J. C. Ewalt,
FIFTH RACE.
Selling handicap: three-year-olds and
toinette, So; Prince Ahmed, ll3: Royal
Message, 10; Genesta, So; Perthshire
lis.
SIXTH RACE.
Selling handicap; three-year-olGs and
upward; one and one-sixth miles. Stel.
cliff. l0l; Master Jim, So; Billy Van-
derveer. III; Little Ep, 80; Moisant, 95
Schaller, So; Homecrest, lN; Battery
gS; Frog; 81; Rock Fish, 81; Bonnie
SEVENTH RACE.
Selling: handicap: tbree-year- -olds
and upward; one and a quarter miles
Fairy Godmother, 103; Goldy, 101 Jac-
quelina, 1I0; Cliff Stream, 1885, Tay Pay,
107.
Weather clear; track fast.
CNOTICE-The entries to the steeple.
chase. which was originally scheduled
to be run as the fourth event, have
been divided. and one division will be
run. as the second and one az the fourth
racsal.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Timn,ie's Teething Again,
Takes End of Finger As
Soupenfr From, Caller

MEDIA, Pa. Nov. 11.-"Timmie,"
DR.. Morton p. DickesoR's pet
monkey, famous for the $s9 bite
it took out of a society woman's
ankle, is in trouble again.
William Mingen, young business
man, realized It today after
courfing one Of the physicians
nurses. Last night "Timmie"
sneaked into the parlOr, sat in
front of the two, munching pea-
nuts.
"Isn't he cute,' said the nurse
meaning 'sTimmie.'
"Fine," said Mingen. holding out
his hand to the monkey. "Tim.
mie" snapped.
~0uch,' yelled Mingen. jumping
half way to the ceiling.
The nurse laughed, but Mingen--
well, "Timmie' had bitten of
the end of his finger. ~..
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
HOUSE OF LODGE IN
DANGER OF A SPLIT
Gardner and Senator May Be
Divided BY Issues At Next
Election.

These are fiourishing days for all
manner of politics, but the Common
wealth where politics is most exuberant
In growth is the Old Bay State. 1t
might have been supposed the recent
give quietude to political agitation.
On the contrary. it is rife there more
than ever.
Furthermore, there is question
whether the exactions and vicissitudes
of politics in Massachusetts, will not
divide the House Of Lodge. 1t may
sever the affection long existing be-
tween Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and
his son-in-law, Augustus P. Gardner.
What has happened since Mr.. Gard
ner got into the campaign for gov
ernor in Massachusetts, is that there
is a wide division between the pro-
gressive Republicans led by Gardner,
and the Old Guard. 1t may be said
chuscetts. They are the Republican.
Progressive Republican, Progressive
party, Democrat, and Socialist. This
does not include Foss, who is a whole
party himself.
Gardner Independent.
1t is not accurate to say. Of course,
that there is Republican party and
a Progressive Republican party. But
1t is a fact that Gardner is pursuing
a course 90 independent and progress
i've that large element Of the Old
Guard Republicans will not follow him
or does not want to follow him.
Moreover, Gardner has declared he
will run for governor again in 1914.
He will have the support Of the progress
sive Republican element. So powerful
IT,. i
supporting him. He will be the Repub-
Iican nominee, but some Of the Old
Guard Republicans will not adhere to
him. The same Progressive Republican
element which is backing Gardner is
eager to support Curtis Guild, ambas-
Lodge
Senator Lodges term does not end
until March 3. 1917. So the fight will not
be on for the Lodge toga next year.
The same elements that will support
Gardner will support Guild and here
will come a situation for Gardner cal
culated to make him sweat blood. d.
The Alternative:
VIII he support Guild for Senator and
sacrifice his distinguished and literary
father-in-law, or will he allow the ties
Of relationship to triumph over progress
sive sentiments?
The Progressive Republican element in
Massachusetts, looks on both Senators
Lodge and Weeks as too conservative
Senator Weeks term does not end until
1913, and hence he has plenty of time
to change his position and get In line
with the Progressive Republican ele-
ments.
Just who the Democrats will put up
for Senator to succeed Lodge Is doubt.
full. But IL the Democrats nominate a
strong man and the Progressive party
men alSo present a strong candidate
while the Progressive Republicans and
Old Guard Republicans continue not to
work IN harness, il looks as IL 1t would
be no difficult task for the Democrats
to defeat Senator Lodge and send a
Democrat in his place.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Eastern Conference
Re-eIects Its Officers

Officers of the Eastern Conference OF
the Maryland Synod OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church were reelected at the
final meeting Of the semi-annual con-
ference yesterday. They are: President
the Rev. H. d. Newcomer Of Baltimore
secretary. the Rev..S. ]. Miller of Bal
timore; treasurer. A. H. Weaver Of
Washington. a.. -.s.., =
The next meeting Of the conferenc.
win be held In Baltimore the sthire
Monday in May. The Rev. G.. F. Steck
pastor Of the Lutheran Church of the
Epiphany of this city, presided at the
closing meeting last night, the feature
of which was an address on GLORIOUS
Manhood-Luther." by the Rev. f. X.
Bell. pastor of the First Church, Balti-
more. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Wilson Warmly Greets
Governor Elect Walsh

Judging from the cordial greeting
which he received at the White House
this morning from President Wilson,
Gov.-elect David J. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts will henceforth be the Wilson
leader in the State.
The governor-elect called to thank the
President for the Administration sup
port during the recent campaign. When
he entered the Presidents room, MEM
bers of the Cabinet were just assembling
for the regular Tuesday morning meet
ing. Consequently his reception was a
general one
Mr.. Walsh discussed with the Presi-
dent matters Of Federal patronage in
the State. much Of which has not yet
been disposed Of. There seems little
doubt that he will have the say in rec
ommending most of the appointments.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Latimer to Address
Home Association

Judge Latimer Of the Juvenile Court,
viii address the members Of the Home
and School Association of the Thomp-
son School. at a meeting Of the asso-
citation. to be held in the school build
ing, Twelfth and L streets northwest
this evening. He will outline plan TO,
the organization Of an association T.
look after children who are on proba-
tion from $he Juvenile Court. or whit
have been In the reform school.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the greeting tonight. which
VIII include a solo by Miss Esteile Muir.
ray. and talk by Supervising Principa
Patterson. of the division embracing
Thomson School
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Five Submarines Are
Sent to Canal Zone

Orders have been issued by the
Navy Department for the first divi-
sion, submarine flotilla of the Allan
tic fleet, to proceed at once from
Guantanamo, to Cristoba1, Canal Zone
The flotiua consists of the submar-
ines C-1, ca, C-3, CA, and C-5. They
will be accompanied by the tender
Caesar.
According to Secretary Daniels, the
orders are In accordance with plans
made by the general board more than
a year ago for the distribution Of the
submarines. These plans recommend
ed that the &C. class of submarines
be stationed permanently at the
Canal,
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Asks Safeguards For
District Elevators

Congressman c. o. Lobeck Of Nebras-
ka, today initiated a campaign to place
greater safeguards about elevators in
the District Of Columbia. The Congress
man introduced a bill which would pre-
vent the operation OF any elevator in
the District which IL not provided with
automatic safety devices whereby 1t
could not be started unless the doors or
gates for the egress of passengers were
closed. The bill provides fine of s25
a. day for each offense and vests the
Commissioners Of the District with full
power to fix regulations for safety.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Chamber Of Commerce
To Hear Roosevelt

A talk on suburban development
will be made by Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt before the
Chamber of Commerce at its regular
meeting tonight, after the regular
business of the meeting has been
transacted. President f. ]. Callahan
said today. that he had some sur
prises in store for the meeting, prom
ising an entertaining program. At
tine conclusion of Mr.. Roosevelt's ad-
dress q buffet supper will be served.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Vaudeville Fight
Carried Into Courts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1L-European
vaudeville interests carried their fsh:
to enter this country into the courts
today when a suit was filed in the
United States district court under the
Sherman antitrust law, seeking to
have the Keith and Orpheum circuits
declared as operating In restraint of
trade. and demanding 5000. 900 damages
The suit was brought by the Fl. +.
Marinelli Company. Limited, an Eng
lish corporation. with booking offices in
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
SCORES PERISH IN
STORM ON LAKES
Ship Turns Turtle, Taking En-
tire Crew-Many Others Go
Down.
Continued from First Page.l

tCOhtInueu IrOul FIrst fHSt.J
from the water. The names Of the ves-
sells are unknown.
The peculiar position Of the boat
lief, the captain said. The ship is
resting bottom up, with her stern
entirely submerged, but with her bow
rrotruding about twenty feet above
the water
Lake sailors today estimated that
the crew of the larger freighter proo
ably totaled at least twenty-seyen
men. The size Of the under vessel
being unknown, II was impossible 70
estimate the number aboard her.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Wreckage on Shore
Spells Ships Fate

MARQUETTE Mich. Nov. lit is
believed certain here today that the
steamer l.. C. Waldo has foundered on
lake superior during the gale Of the
past two days or is ashore off Kewee-
nav Point. Big Bay twenty-five miles
northwest of here. reports that the deck
house and part of the upper works OF
the steamer washed ashore there yes
ierday. Life-sayers have ben unable
10 approach an unknown steamer
stranded on Gull Rock.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

When these homes were built
no part of the work was
rushed" Each detail was care
fully planned and worked out ac-
cordingly.
There are twelve of these
homes, of six rooms each and full
tiled bath, two porches, terraced
lawn and cernenf stems.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
Iumbia-Fair tonight; temperature about
a degrees; Wednesday fair and con-
tinued cold.
For Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night: temperature about freezing; We'd
resday fair and slightly warmer; light
To moderate variable winds.
For Pennsylvanis-Partly cloudy to-
night; Wednesday fair; light to moder-
ate west winds becoming variable.
For Delaware-Fair and colder to-
night; "Wednesday fair; moderate west
winds becoming variable.
For New Jersey-Fair and slightly
colder tonight; Wednesday fair; moder-
ate west winds becoming variable.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

London. Berlin and Paris The United
hooking Offices Of Americz and the
central Vaudeville Promotion Company
are named as defendants, with the fol-
lowing individuals: b. +. Keith, A. Paul
Keith, Frederick w. Proctor, Edward
II. Albee, John j. Murdock. Maurice
Myer6eld, and Martin Beck.
The Washington times., 1913-11-11
Asquith Denies Any
Friction With u. S. A.

LONDON. Nov. 11.-Emphatic denial
was given by Premier Asquith to re-
ports that there has been friction be-
The Washington times., 1913-11-11

LORAIN, Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
G. ]. Drammer. bound for the upper
lakes, laden with coal. is aground on
the entrance to Lorain haIoor, ana
unless released soon is in danger of
going to pieces. Her captain. John
Burns. of Buffalo, and a crew OF
twenty-two men, refuse to leave the
steamer. Tugs are standing by. ready
to take them off.