davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
MAY COMPEL THIS
COUNTRY IA ACT

Continued From First Page)
ports the revolutionists have seized
1900 pounds OF sugar and 1000 GAL
Ions of alcoho! belonging 10 the United
Sugar Company at Los Mogus Large
quantities OF similar stores at Topolo
Bampo are said to be in danger OF
similar appropriation.
WnrShips on Guard.
American warships continue to stand
guard over American interests in Mex.
lean Gulf and Pacific ports The bat
tleship South Carolina swings at an.
Choir In the harbor OF Tampico. and
the hattleships Minnesota and New
Hampshire are al Vera Cruz The
Michigan and Louisiana arrived yes
terday at Vera Cruz TO relieve the
Minnesota, which Will return north.
Three vessels Will remain on duty
constantly in the two Gulf ports.
while the fourth will serve as a relief.
giving officers and men % the sew
cral vessels opportunity for shore leave
At Galveston, Texas On the Pacifc
side the cruiser Pittsburgh is at
Guayamas and the Denver is at Topolo
Bambo
Asked to-day whether any foreign
power had made representations re-
garding the situation in Mexico, Sec
!tNdlN bryan lldtlN UccIlDeU TO discuss
the subject in any way. Nevertheless,
II is known that one power has made
inquiry. The diplomatic circle has its
own idea which one has. but In alb
scnce Of any announcement from the
state Department none of the diplomat
lists would make 4 statement that could
be quoted with authority. Whether
the inquiry was part of n concerted
movement on the part of the European
powers TO bring the state Department
TO "A declaration of its purpose toward
Mexico did not develop to-day. Re
ports from the City of Mexico, however,
would appear to warrant that con-
clUsion.
Until recently President Wilson has
attached little Importance to rumors of
outside influences being brought to
bear TO cause the United States to rec
ogniZc the Huerta regime. 1t is be-
ginning to be apparent now that there
must be Very soon some official declar-
alton on the subject to reassure the
European powers Of the protection of
their citizens and subjects against pc
culinary loss by the continuance of
present conditions. Failing a declara-
ton. some officials fear the European
powers may feel themselves free to
take steps 10 restore peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
ONE KILLED AND
TWO WOUNDED IN
CONVICT BATTLE
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page
the operation. The other injured men
are in serious condition y coroner'A
inquest was held Yesterday afternoon
by the Goochland County authorities.
The name Of the dead convict could not
ne learned last night
Crime Carefully Planned
While the guards are confident that
inc EFFORT to escape was a prcarr4ngcd
Nalr between the four participating
1t does not appear that any other pris-
"ners were concerned In it, Cantain
OaNis reported conditions rs quiet yes
tcrday the men going on with their
usual work
reports from points along the rail-
road indicate that the escaped men
We're very defiant. They dared a party
oi men who saw them at Maidens 10
attempt their capture, indicating that
they would shoot any one who inter
iered with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
SUFFRAGISTS GO TO CORNISH
Hope 10 Get Signatures Of Presidents
DnuH htcrs ON PctItInn.

started on an expedition whicih Vii
include visit 20 the Presidents sum
mer home. at Cornish. y. II An en-
signatures OF Miss Margaret and Miss
Jessie Wilson. both OF whom have cx-
pressed sympathy with the suffrage
presented TO Congress July 30.
The expedition. which is in command
o! Mrs. susan Walker Fitzgerald. cor
responding seCretar: OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
viii carry letters from Governor Foss
OF Massachusetts, TO the five other New
England Governors. and also an open
letter TO all the Mayors OF Massachu-
setts from Mayor Fitzgerald. OF Bos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
s7-----------------
VOTES FOR SENATOR
hcorgin Puts Into Practice Direct Flee
tiUus Amendments

atlanta. Ca July Provisions OF
Inc newly ratified seventeenth amend
ment 20 the Federal Constitution were
put INTO practice to-day for the first
!ect ballots i'm the election OF United
States Senator The election was for
~" DGrPQs" or selecting successor TO
nalnGer 81 term ending March 4,
senator Bacon. who was Nominated
70 succeed himself AZ a Democratic pri-
mary neatiN year ago. and Is uuOp-
posed for recollection, now holds once
nE alpoihtheut 81 the Governor. His
former term expired March 3 last. and
cMerrcac$ appointment was made for
the rgnod uuul the meeting OF the
state legislature tris summer when "A
S'l1ts syI "aS y" CHOSEN. Meantime.
ine popular 'l"cnon amendment was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
MOTOR CAR ARRESTED
Picked Up In Front of Hanover. Where
Owner Deserted IL.

The police OF the Second station last
night took possession OF a 1913 model
hVe- seated Cadillac automobile which
had been standing apparently deserted
in front OF the Hanover Apartments
House. Franklin and Adams Streets
since Monday morning. The machine
bore a Virginia automobile license tag
No 6O9l. and aside from being some
what the worse Tor wear after expo
sure to the recent hard rains was in
perfect condition
Donough stables on Graham Street
between Broad and Marshall Streets
and stored there 1t viii be delivered
by the police to the person who can
Lrove ownership. Why the machine
was allowed TO stand two days and a
night on the street corner s a mys-
terry TO the police and the occupants
OF the Hanover. There were no lights
On il Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
REVEAL
MULHALL s WORK
AS CHIEF "F|XER"
(Continued From Flrst Parel

NN~oHeiiucu L toIi fIESl liaSt.)
and I feel that I have put the ball
a-rolling in Indiana. so that il will
help Mr.. Watson to denomination"
Senator Reed read letter to Null
hall from DR.. George l.. Crockett. OF
Thomaston Me, dated July 4. 1903
Crockett was one OF the men who
worked with Mulhan in the fight to
re-elect former Congressman Little
field.
Fred c. Schwed,man, secretary to
President Van CleaVc. wrote Mulhan
on August .. 1907.
There are some large things break
ing. and there is every indication that
In our tariff campaign we have with
us the majority of the Republican lead
ing Conercssmen and Senator's and
men higher up than that. too.
Schwcdtman wrote Mulhal on Sep
TENDER 3, 1907. bringing in the namo
Cf Mr.. Taft, then Secretary of War:
You saw. of course where Secretary
Taft referred to the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers at great length
in his Columbus address. II we sue
coed In getting the counsel plans thor
ouEhly established then our power for
good Will grow right along until next
year. during the presidential campaign.
we will he Il factor Of national import
ance that cannot be overlooked"
In the days OF Cushing" Mulhall
testified on another point. there were
never any books-and there never was
any designation by name. We all had
numbers. l was eleven. Littlcield was
nine and Sherman was eight"
Senator Reed wanted 10 know more
about the associations tariff and reel
rrocity activities.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers created and solely created the
Tariff Commission" declared Mulhall
Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on Octo-
Der ), 1907. of Certain work which MIR.
Erownell is doing, unearthing the con
nection between Gompers and the Ma
tional Democratic campaign committee.
who was 3rownell?" asked Senator
Nelson.
Chief Of the publicity bureau Of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers." replied Mulhall. They were
trying to bride Gompers mt that time.
The committee did not ask for fur
Their explanation.
Mulhall wcht to ST. Louis in October.
1907. to settle n strike OF $4,000 shoe
workers.
Trenchey Unrcvardcd.
"Schwedtman told me 10 approach
the head of the strikers. n man named
Frank. The sum OF $4,000 had been
put I'm my hands to get Frank to call
the strife off In certain time If
successful he was to be paid the money.
The strike was called off two days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
BURRELL MAY DIE
Negro Shot by Policeman I'm Serious
Condition,

Condition.
James Burrell. the negro who was
shot in the neck on Monday night while
attempting to escape from patrolmeu
Galbraith and Wills in Graham street,
is reported to be IN a serious condition
in the City Hospital. The surgeons
found upon examination that the bull
let had entered the back OF the neck
slightly TO one side of the vertebral
column. What direction II took after
entering the flesh is yet unk No
matter which way it was DETECTED after
entering the neck, II is probable that
the wound will be fatal. II Bulrell
does escape death. ii Is expected tha Il
he will be paralyzcd from his neck
down.
He was shot as he was attempting to
fee from n Williams Street house.
where he had stabbed a colored woman.
The officers fired several times in the
air. and failing TO halt the fugitive
Wills lowered his revolver and fred To
hit. The bullet dropped Burrell in his
tracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
PERMANENT STRIKE CURE
Chicago building Trades Workers and
EmplOycrS MIKE ARrecment.

remedy Tor strikes in the hui iis
trades. which frequently have tied up
important construction work. Is seen in
an unusual agreement being drawn UP
by employers and workers, and which.
Il is said. viii be signed this week.
II viii be violation of this agreement
for the union men to call q strike or
the employers to declare a lockout
without FIRST comforting with a joint ar
bitgation committee. The unions and
employers VIII sign large bonds. which
VIII be forfeited II they do not live up
70 the letter OF the contract
The lockout of $4,000 construction
workers. which has been in force Tor
a month. DELAYING the completion OF
S3o.000,000 worth Of improvements,
probably will be called off later in the
week. The men VIII return to work
Monday, II is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
OBITUARY
Henry A. Walker.
Especial 10 The Times ii

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
stanton, Va, July 15.-Hcnry 4.
Walker. for twenty-five yeaYs cashier
of the National Valley Bank, vice
president and president of the Eir-
ginia Bankers Association, suffered Il
stroke of paralysis this afternoon while
seated in his office at the bank and died
almost Immediately. He was about
sixty years old. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

EDWARD L. Blunt. thirty-four years
old. died yesterday ut the residence OF
his sister, Mrs John Schneider, 1901
Randolph Street He is survived by
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. ~
S. Blunt: three brothers. II. r.. b. c.
and c. y. Blunt; and three sisters. Mrs
John Schneider. Mrs. III. c. Whitlock
and Mrs. Harry Brown. The funeral
will be held from the residence this
afternoon at 4 o'clock Interment will
be in Rivervicw Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Prominent suWruu, I.e,dcr

New YORK. July l5.-inez MilhoYand
is the daughter of John Mlholland a
wealthy lawyer. and is herself a prac-
ttcing lawyer, with offices in the nnan-
cial district She has been prominent
In woman suffrage work since her
graduation from Nassar She has ap-
peared in her professional capacity In
legal cases affecting the condition OF
working girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

CAPPS GRANTED NEW TRIAL
Preacher Had Been Convicted OF nurn
Ing Ills Three Children

Fort Smlth Ark. July l5.-Aiarion
Capps. Il preacher, convicted OF burning
his three children 10 death. has been
granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court according TO information re-
ceivcd here.
The jury's failure to state the degree
or murder OF which Cnpps was guilty
ana the alleged ali!daVits OF his nitcen-
year old daughter Bertha and his
twcivc-ycar son Ellis that they
had testified falsely against him at his
trial We're stated as the grounds for
granting the new trial. The testimony
OF Tie Children convicted their father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
PORTO RICANS TO HIKE
students Will Follow General Route
Taken by Weston

New York. July 15.-Edward Pcvson
weston. the veteran pedestrian now on
ms way from New York to MINNEAPOLIS,
has as new disciples three Porto Rican
students, who Will leave Tomorrow 10
walk TO Chicago and then TO Cham
paign, Ill. where they will enter the
University of Illinois
The young men are Jose r. Becerra.
Juan IL. Font and Victoreano Pagan.
route taken by Weston. and they hope
60 reach Chicago within thirty days.
There Is no object Of their tramp cx-
see the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Mrs. Mnry 6. ChcsIey.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
fredericksburg. Va. July l5.-Mrs.
Mary S. Cheslcy. wife of Henry G..
Chesley. of this city. died suddenly
sixty mine years. She was a daughter
OF the late Robert Ferneyhough, OF
Spotsylvania County. and Is survived
by her husband. three children, w. Il.
Chesley. Mrs. \. G. Decker, of, this
city; Charles Chcsley, of Stafford Coun-
ty: two brothers, John Ferneyhough,
OF MiddleseX County. and Milton Fer
neyhoueh, of Stafford County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16

T. r. Sparks, a chauffeur. was arrest
cd last night by Traihc officer Lee on
the charge Of reckless driving Ac-
cording 10 the officer. Sparks crossed
Eighth street al Broad on Monday
night al a rapid rate OF speed without
regard to the officers signal TO halt
He was bailed for his appearance in
Police Court to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Deaf HIS

BROWNING.--D Monday. July IA.
1913. JAMES a. BROWNING, in tina
twentyffth year of his age.
Funeral IRON Bcnnetts undertake
'TERNOON at o'clock. Interment
In Rivcrview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
RUSSIA PRESENTS
DEMANDS TO CHINA
CONTINUED From First Pagc)

ernment agreed not 10 send soldiers
into Outer Mongolia which was IN
nave It's own army and police. Russia
agreed not to send soldiers into Mo-,
so'a' except as consular guards. in
accordance with the terms Of previous
treaties She, further agreed no, to
s"nd colonis,s into Mongolia, but re-
tanned extensive commercial priv.
Ieges accorded in treaties with tho
head lama OF Mongolia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Washington Marriage Licrnsc,.

" asIII !IE VO!I, july II.--N wa lFIdg. IT
censcs have been issued TO the follow
ing:
Marvin Y. Bell. OF Plains. Va. and
Lucy G. Fletcher. OF CuIpeper. Va
Wesley Kennedy, o: Orange County
", Va
Jackson s Coleman and Octavla -
Jackson. both OF Ashland. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Mrs. Elizabeth Long.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg, Va. July 15.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Long, seventy years old. wife
of Rev. Emanuel Long, is dead near
Bridgewater She leaves several chill
drcn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

A meeting Of the board of health
mas beeN> called to convene at $3.50
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
VALLEY ISLAND
PLANS FLOAT IN
FLORAL PARADE

There is movement on foot to
have Maui properly represented at
the Mid-Pacific Carnival in February
next. The scheme is to have a float,
typical of this island, and to have it
be a truly representative feature,
which will be paiG cor and gotten to-
gether by the people of the Valley
island.
The scheme suggested is that dona-
tons be solicited to cover thesexpense
and that a committee be appointed to
carry out the whole affair. 1t has
been said that the ladies Of Maui can
help out lot by getting together for
the honor of their isle and that they
ment If they only become interested
in the matter. It has been suggested
that a model of the crater Haleakala,
with plenty of silversword planted
within, would be a good idea. Other
people favor a representation In mini
ature Of lao valley and The Needle.
1t is hoped that Maui will lead the
way in the matter of being the first
island outside of Oahu to- put in a
feat that will not only be a credit to
this island. but also striking adver-
tisement Of what good old Maui can
do. The originator of the scheme
feels that the proposition is an easy
one. If the ladies will only get busy
and stir up their husbands Maui
News. .>,. Nh ~. y j.. =, !. a D. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
BJoU THEATER

"A Night Out" will be the offering
at the Bijou tonight by Monte Carter
and his players. Carter claims that
this is the best farce musical comedy
in his repertoire and a laugh in every
line is the way he describes the show
IzZy having stayed out all night ar.
riyes home the next morning and is
greeted by an insanely jealous wife.
| In trying to explain things he only
makes matters worse and gets deeper
into trouble. Two other families are
finally mixed up in the complicated
situation and triple divorce Is nearly
brought about, when everything is
ended happily at the crucial moment
While ,the show has an interesting
plot, it has the dash and ginger to it
that makes a one-act musical comedy
enjoyable.
He's on a boat that sailed last
Wednesday," which is the latest New
York song hit, will be featured by
Walter Spencer; "Oh, How She
Dances" by Del Estes; MY Wild Irish
Rose" bye Dee Loretta; ITO Have, to
Hold. to Love-" by Geo. Archer, and
a medley by the Trio. The Trolley
Car Swing" which will be sung by
Frank Harrington. will prove a big
novelty. for all the company will par
ticipate in novel finish to the num-
Der.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
ToNIeH1's BIND CONCERT.

THE Boy Scouts" arranged by
James A Wilder and Carl Miltner
will be one of the feature selections
to be rendered by the Hawaiian Band
at Emma Square this evening, the
program to commence at 100 o'clock
The rest of the program includes the
following:
March-KinC Kalakaua De~gei
Overure-Festivaf ....... ..Leutner
GavOttc-AleXandra ........ Asher
northumberland ....... Donizeui
Eocal-Queen's Songs .Liluokalah
SelectiCn-The BeCgar Student -.
... ..... ......... Mi!lOCker
MarCh-The Boy Scouts (newD..
... 5000. ... Wilder Miltnel
Finale-Queen kapiolani 1850. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
ANN ARBOR men
ELECT OFFICERS
At annual MEET

Memories Of college days and cam
pus life were awakened in the minds
OF a large number of graduates of the
University CT Michigan who gathered
at the Mochizuki Club, Waikiki, Sat
urday evening, to participate in the
annual bPQGuet which these odd
grads hab1 been in the habit of hold
ing for the past several years. Be-
sides jollifcation there was business
to be attended to and the following
officers were elected to hold Office dur
ing the next fiscal year: Wade Warren
Thayer, president; George P. Castle.
treasurer, and DR.. V. Mitamura, secre-
tary.
Among other items of business it
was decided that hereafter the mem
bers of the organization will hold a
combined dinner and business meet
ing at the University Club each month
at which a large attendance will be
solicited. The first Tuesday Of each
month was set as the date and the
evening selected as that part of the
day most appropriate for the occasion.
When Prof. Henry c. Adams, the we'll
known economist of Michigan, passes
through Honolulu next week en- route
to the Philippines, he will be met at
the steamer Az given co~1io' II
come nv q o. mittee IF tn Mich - /
alumni accorA:rg t. 2 dno's'~7 r. ~ I
at the meeting. The nem'"~s ~
voted to send a cablegram to Pref.
James B. Angel, president emeritus
of the University of Michigan and for
merly representatives. OF the United
States in China and Turkey. congrat-
ulating him on his recent recovery
from serious illness Besides the
business there were songs and speech
es, Ranny Scott acting as toastmas-
ter. Among those present we're Geo.
p Castle. '76; C. w. Ashford, 80;
Ranney Scott, go; Richard Quinn, "a.
Arthur F.. Thayer, '95; Wade Warren
lhayer. '95; A. L. 9. Atkinson, '9S;
Alexander Lindsay Jr.s '02; E. White
sutton, "a; ~ w. Aluli, "03; c. G. L.
Hommedieu, '0S; Y Ishida, OF; c. c..
Demmer, '06; r. s. Heath, '07; V. Nit
amuura and Arthur K. Ozawa, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

Mrs. Wang-"Why, your husband is
always home evenings" Mrs. Strong
Yes, indeed. He finds it easier to
stay in than to explain why he stayeG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
EMPIRE THEATER

There is distinct thrill in every
foot of the two reels Of the wonderful
production entitled The Steeple-
chase" which for the first time in
Honolulu was presented before a Hon.
olulu audience at the Empire theater
Saturday. It is picture. with a
punch. 1t is a great racing scene
that 10 spread before the spectator.
The thousands CT people that fill the
gTandstands and the paddock, with a
field Of a score Of horses, form a pic.
ture that Is not easily forgotten. In
The Steeple q serie of acct
dents are faithfully depicted. Several
riders are violently thrown from their
mounts. They are seen lying on the
turf. horribly mang1ed, and gathered
up and sent to an emergency hospital
for treatment. There is a delightful
vein Of romance also running through
the two reels. N z4 >, r II
The management has consented to
the temperance of the picture with
the beginning Of the week, In addi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17

tion to this feature, the bill will in
Guide THE Mountebank's Daughter"
drama of unusual interest In THE
STAIN" a photo-play is offered that is
credited with being success. Along
the line of genuine comedy, After
the Honeymoon" is predicted will an
swer,. all requirements. A dramatic
production from enc of the best pro-
ducing companies in the United States
rs offered ins.sFhe sGatspaw,s that has
been highly praised by reviewers. r
A film Astounding in Indian warfare.
that has been featured on the coast
during the past few weeks, The Up
rising on the Santa Fee TRAIL" Is to
make its appearance in. the Empire
bill beginning with today's matinee
and evening performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK
FOR WOMEN

Which will aid you to make sure OF
the exact nature of any female COM
plant with which you may be afflict-
ed. is offered free of cost to any wo'
man who will write for it to the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn
Mass. Your letter will be treated as
strictly private, and the book mailed
in al plain wrapper. Every ailing wo-
man\ should send for this book today
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-17
PEOPLE IN HONOLULU
ARE AMAZED

No medicine has ever caused such
amazement in Honolulu as the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy drains such surprising amounts of
foul matter from the body that it is
known as the most thorough bowel
cleanser sold. Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH the upper and lower bowel and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves Constipa-
ton and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. The HolliSter Drug
Company. advertisement.