davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Slain in Battle
With Igonottes

Special 90 The Timcs-Dispatch-)
Manila. January 25.--Thc captain
Of a transport sends a report by
wireless that Scout Captain Nc
NalIy. two Icutrnanrs and IN
privates have been Killed and four
teen men wounded In fight with
the Igorrottes In solo-
There have been several rows
with the Igorrottes IN the last few
weeks. and forces Of eon>tabulsry
and regulars have been sent against
them. This - the most serious
affair that has yet bccn reported
Earlier IN thc day band OF halt
savage fgorrottes ran smuek aud
fired on Captain shes- who was
In a boat on the Abulug River
Their bullets went Wild A de-
taehment Of constsbulsry was Inn
mcdfateiy sent out TO pursue the
trfbesmen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WILSON ON VISIT
ITO ELLIS ISLAND
President-E1ect Witnesses Man
ner of Welcome to
Immigrants.
he ASKS MANY QUESTIONS
Observes in Detail Methods
Employed to Discover
Undesirables.

New York, January 25.-1undreds OF
aliens, many of them still clad in the
garb Of distant lands. stood before the
i'm migration officials at Ellis Island
to-day seeking admission to the coun-
try while Woodrow Wilson, President
elect of the United States, observed
with a scrutinizing eye the manner. of
their welcome.
Scenes OF pathos and of joy were
mingled as those physically deficient
were turned away or the more fortr-
nate passed successfully through the
lanes of inspection into the embraces
Of waiting friends.
1t was while observing the last pro-
cess of the law, whereby the officials
satisfy themselves that friends seek
ing the immigrants have a bona-fde
errand, that the party witnessed one
of the dramatic incidents go familiar
at Ellis Island.
wceps For Joy.
A young girl from Poland, with
white shawl wrapped about her head.
was weeping when the President elect
came in Commissioner William vii
liams explained that the woman had
spicd her relatives outside the latticed
fence of steel behind which the i'm
migrants are kept until duly passed.
and was weeping for JOY at tho sight.
The girl stood in line waiting her turn.
but at the direction of the commits
sioncr her case was taken up, and her
relatives answered satisfactorily the
necessary questions. and the President
elect saw her dash forward into the
arms of a sister, kisses mingled with
tears
. Mr.. Wilson was an Interested specta-
tor throughout. He asked questions con-
tinually and observed in detail the
methods employed to discover the IN
desirable newcomers. When he left
Ellis Island he was aked what he
thought of the station.
Il merely came for information.
not for thought" he answered with a
smile.
The Governor and his family went
shopping aud took a motor drive
through Central Park. They viii spend
tonight and Tomorrow with Mrs.
Caroline y. Alexander al Hoboken, -.
J.
In Wilson'S Party.
In the Governor party on the in
=pecfion- trip we're Mrs Wilson and
Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mrs. James
Borden Hartman. Royal Meeker. pro-
fessor Of political economy al Princeton /.
willard straight and Mrs. Caroline B
Alexander. at whose suggestion the trip
vas made
The President-eIect asked many ques-
tions
Il wonder" he remarked az he looked
down on the crowd awaiting e1amina-
ton. ''if these people know before they
arrive what they are TO 90 through
Commissioner Williams told him that
in general the immigrants we're told on
ship board what was expected Of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
BAIIYING THEIR FORCES
SuffrarettcS May Resume Militant
Methods n Defeated

London. January 5.-Sufragcttcs
ar. ra!iying their forces In London for
cvcntuaiitics Numerous recruits Of
the Womcn's Social ana Political
t-nion have arrived here from Scot
land and the provinces with in the last
tvcutv-four hours for special duty.
This y interpreted as threat that
rniliiancy will be looecd m an 1nex-
pcctcd form ". - nov seems certain.
ihc sufragcttcs End Monday next that
they have been fooled
Tho Womcns Social and Political
Union refuses 10 entertain any sug-
gcstion 81 q separate biI TOT INC en-
frar.hiscrocnt OF women. General
Mr. Drurnmond declared to-day that
the women would only End them
selves tricked again IN the case Of a new
bin. Acknowledgement must be in
Guided in the present bill OF war viii be
resumed, she added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
BREAK IN LEVEE
FLOODS COUNTRY
More Than Million Acres in
Mississippi Now Are
Under Water.
C0NVIcTS IN FLIGHT
At Point of Gun. They Are
Driven Back to Work on
CrevaSse.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)

Vicksburg, Miss, January 25--Iurn-
ing d vast volume of water upon the
heart of the Mississippi Delta County,
the Mississippi River levee at Beuian.
Miss, broke this morning Rumors
of life loss tonight are unconnrmed.
but it is doubtful if there have been any
tragedies. as the height Of the river
was not sufficient to cover the country
as rapidly as il was inundated III the
flood of last spring.
BY Sunday morning. the engineers
saw. close TO l, 0OO, 900 acres will be under
six feet of water The crevasSe even
tually will flood parts. OF the whole, OF
eight counties. and the water may
come almost 10 Vicksburg-
The crevasse spells ruin to hundreds
of once prosperous planters. To-day
was the time predicted for the compile
ton of the new levee-
Convicts Flee Wildly.
The break came this morning at 80
O'Clock More than I.ooo State cOnVicts,
composing the day shift on the ne*
levce had just come upon the Work a
few minutes before Nearly all were
men familiar with levee conditions. and
they scented danger 1T once When the
first slipping of earth gave way to the
roar that always accompanies a
crevasse. the men broke and fled wildly
Facing loaded guns. many ran hundreds
OF Yards. III some instances dragging
their heavy iron balls and chains after
them Scores Of shots were fired IN the
air. and butt ends of shotguns and rifles
are said to have been used freely upon
the prisoners heads. Quick action pre-
vented the mUtiny from becoming more
serious. Most OF the guards. accom-
named by a few citizens. hurricdiy
called to the scene. divided into two
psrties and took posts beyond the
break. thus hemming the terrified men
between their rifles and the crsvassc-
waters
Threaten To XIII.
Dead lines were established and the
mon were given 20 understand that no
more shots would be fired into the air.
the situation being considered 30
critical that the slightest further show
Of rebellion would mean instant death
10 the men who made the break To-
night numerous citizens are reinforcing
the regular guards. and 30 rifles are
available 10 keep the big body Of con
vIcf- al their labor
stems 20 tie the ends Of the Gre
vases and prevent its further spread
are proceeding rapidly. Colonel Town
soud president of the Mississippi
Rtver commission. is hurrying 20 tho
scene TO confer with Major Wood
ruff the army officer in charge OF this
ievec district. The break was three
feet vide a. O'Clock to-nigth-
News Of the crcvassc vas telcphoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
TprsSinz Defended

Paris January S.-Ihc uprising m
Cons,antinopie was defended to-asy -
rs.lrs Rcv. president OF the Turkisd
t-har,bc~ Of Deputies. and one % tnc
mos. active leaders Of the COMMITTEES
or rnion and Progress. lie arrived
In Paris this morning and declared that
recent Happenings were revolt against
the conclusion Of q humiiiating peace.
The Turks. he declared. would sccept
defeat. but could not abandon the =. oo0
Nfohannmedans who were hcroicslsy
defending the sncient capital OF Turkey
Even N the Turks rad already lost
DO 90 men they still had so.poo soldiers
under arms tn European Turker. ne -
serted The silics. on the other hand.
had lost 20 .ooo men. Haln Rcy does nos
despair Of fighting inc alice 20 stand
sfifi and saving the fortress Of Adria-
noDfo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Court Orders Aged Cen
eral Sickles Taken
Into Custody.
STANDS ACCUSED
OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Warrant Now in Hands OF
Sheriff, and Famous Warrior
Will Go to Ludlow Street
Jail Unless Help Comes
Quickly-Wife Not
Likely to Aid Him.

New York. January 25.-General
Daniel +. Sickes sat amid the war
relics in his Fifth Avenue home to-
night expecting monetary arrest IN
a suit brought by the State 10 recover
SO 40 for which he has failed TO account.
1t is charged. as chairman OF the
New York Monuments Commission.
Within his call were his son, stanton.
and all aged negro retainer. Save for
them he was alone.
The order for the veterans arrest.
issued this afternoon by Supreme
Court Justice Rudd at Albany. and
CODY of the complaint were placed in
Sheriff Harburger's hands this evening
by Deputy Attorney General Francis
Kennedy, who brought them here.
Mr.. Kennedy announced his intention
of asking for immediate service After
talk with Mr.. Kennedy, however.
Sheriff Hamburger said ne would give
the documents to his lawyer to de
termine whether they are legally drawn.
This. he thought. would give the
general respite from arrest until Mon
day. The order cannot be legally
served on Sunday.
Unless General Sickles is prepared 10
furnish at once a $780, 600 bond, Sheriff
Hamburger said he would have to go
10 the Ludlow Street Jail until the
bond is fort Incoming. There was no
inkling tonight as 20 who. If any one,
would come TO the veterans aid.
All Turned Away.
General Sickles' aged negro met al
corners at the door and turned them
away. For the first time in weeks the
shades a all the windows of the house
were raised. and in each window there
was placed an American flag
Someone who thought the general
would refuse admittance to the pro-
cess servers asked Sheriff Hamburger
what he would do in case he found the
door locked against him.
Il shall not break il down-of that
you may be sure" the sheriff replied.
Il shall have to station my deputies
around the house and besiege it. We
have no right under the Law 10 enter the
premises by force. We will have TO
wait till the general comes out or sur
renders"
Mrs. Sickies, reported TO have gone
down to Long Island. had not heard
of the State suit and the imminence
of arrest before she departed She
had only heard that the Bowery Savings
Bank was preparing TO foreclose its
mortgage on the generals home
Il am very sorry the general is TO
lose his home she said, but really
think ! have done enough. | cannot
beggar myself So far as he personally
his pension and an apartment will be
well within his means
Only two days ago | called on him
and We had long talk. We are good
friends but as he is very old he VIII not
permit any one to suggest 10 him what
he should do. II is his stubbornness
that makes him keep Miss Wilmerding
in the house and exclude me- | have
said L viii not return here unless Miss
Wilmerding leaves al which he gets
very angry and declares that he viii be
master in his own house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
PENALTY INCREASED
Fifty Years imprisonment for Bsni
Robbery In Oklahoma

Oklahoma City January H.-An aot
passed By the Legislature to-day raises
the penalty for bank robbery In Okla
honna TO twenty and ff;y years IN the
pcnitcntiary. The bankers Of the state
have been trying for several years 70
secure the passage OF such Jaw. ne
robb~rv OF the bank al Mounds yce-
ferdav had q bearing on the vote IN
'hc House. Provision T. also made Tor
tho rewards for the capture OF nsn :
robbers Heretofore the state could
not offer = reward The biH - nov
in the hands Of Governor Cruce Tor
his signature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

London January % - Constants
NOBLE practically Is in a stage of siege.
according to dispatches received to-day
by peace delegates of the Balkan allies
The Young Turks. fearing that the
reins of power again may escape from
rheir hands. are said to be arresting
their political adverssries. searching
houses and clubs and confscating docu-
ments They hope in this way to
break up the opposition
The allies express the opinion that
under these circumstances any excess
may be expected. With this prospect
in view. European powers are sending
war vessels to reinforce the ordinary
guard ships stationed at Constantinople-
Italy is especially alarmed over the
return to power Of the Young Turks.
who were memorable during the Lioyan
War.
Tho United States ambassador at
Conetantinopie, William w Rockhii,
during the negotiations for the con-
cIusion of peace between Italy and
Turkey. described Diavid Bey. now
head OF the Committee Of Union and
Progress. as an irrcconciiable- David
Bev declared that Turirv would tight
Tripoli as long a. she os >Scd single
soldier
dents Of Turkey ~ regarded a. 50 pre-
,arious that Italy has dispatched %
Consfan-inopIs two Of her best cruiz-
erS and u prepared 20 land 80 blue
Jackets. Besides. the Admiralty has
ordered the entire Italian squadron IN
the Grccian Archipelago 20 hold itself
in readiness. The remainder OF tbs
italian feet - a. Tarsnto. within easy
call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Baby weighs One Pound

fSrrCisI . The Ilrnes IJispstnHV
~vack. y. Y. January S.-What 70
believed 10 b. The smallest baby ever
b.rr [. girf. came 20 her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph schmidt, OF spring
vaifev. this week She weighed one
pound a. birth and is IN good health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

vienna. January B.-Advic>s from
Constantinoplc cay that The YounG
Turks party thus Ear v backed only
by part Of the army. that = majority
Of me army. including the older o1-ccrs
In hieh positions and majority 81 t1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Ne- Oricaus. Mobile snd Penssee,s
vc~v eheao rates and through Pullman
sccornmod.stons via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY. CAL or phone City Ticket ONCE, ~
r. Main Sc. Richmond Va Madison va
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Count Orders Arrest.

Albany. y Y. January 25.-Upon
application of tho State authorities. the
state Supreme Court to-day issued an
order for the arrest of General Daniel
l.. Sicklcs. Of New York. who. a.
chairman OF tho Now York Battle
field Monuments Commission. Is al
legged to have failed TO account for 49,
467 Of the com mission funds.
Under the order. General SickIes will
he required to give bail. equal TO the
amount of the alleged shortage, with
the understanding that the bond will
be forfeited TO the State If judgment
is rendered IN the States favor.
The total amount Of the alleged
shortage was SIS 476. but on December
~. last. Stanton SickIes. a son Of the
general. paid the State $ 90. and prom
ised to make good the balance az soon
as certain property in Spain. owned
by Mrs. Sickles. could he sold.
The States complaint points out
that from 1890 to 1912. inclusive, the
Legislature appropriated $50. I4I for
use of the commission II is charged
that of this amount A45 Sal was turned
over to General Sickles. and that his
vouchers showed a balance unaccount-
ed for Of 81. 40
Used Funds Personally.
The complaint alleged that this was
converted by General Sickics TO his
own personal use on OF about July
1912 hat hc State ooffcisls have made
repeated demands for the return OF
this money. and that on December p
1912. 5000 Of the alleged short age. in the
form Of a certified check signed rs
Caroline O. Sickics. wife OF General
SickIcs. was received by the Attorney
General Since that time there has been
no further payment. Demand j.
made that General Sickler be com PEELED
10 restore the amount due with interest
from Jgly 81. 1912. together with costs
and disbursements Of tho action.
The Battlefield Monuments Commits
sion was created by the Legislature Of
fSq5. Genera. Sicklcs was made chair
man and held tho position until De
s-crnbcr O. 1912. when he was replaced b.
CoIouc! Lewis y. Stegman. OF Brooklyn.
After the alleged shortage was dis
covered. Afforncy-Ccncral carmody
served notice on all members OF the
commission that they would DC held
liable for the missing funds
The Attorney General said to-day
that General Sicklcs will be held
responsible and the State will not
look % she other members Of the
commission for restitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Consfsntinople. January 2s.-A So
we're earthquake shook the Turkish
capital early to-day. No loss Of HE
has been reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Best Service &c California. stss1srd o.
tourist Latter personally condncfsd vsta-
out change daily. ercsrt sunday. Ersh -
" a<biD Rton- SUNSET Bousel ~ y. Msn--AoS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Middle o. Long Standing.

New York. January 3s.-Financial
Affairs Of General Sickics have been
in = muddic for months. lfis Fiffh
Avenue residence and household effects
including many priceless relics OF his
career - I Mon soldier and diplo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Continued on Fourth .PageJ
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10
WHAT WELL-DRESSED MEN ARE WEARING

straw hat of midsummer; yet the same
individual viii set biitheiy forth for
formal evening entertainment logged
out in the full panopiy of dress clothes
and wearing laced bootsi Now, as
matter of fact, laced boot is exactly
as improper at IS minutes past seveI.
as straw hat is IS days past Septem-
Der first; and the we'll dressed man,
familiar with les eonyeMomcss of the
wardrobe, makes no such errors in dress
etiquette
WHhout being extreme in cr1t, sise
business and general suit of the mo-
nent is a very natty affair. The coat
dohnes the figure . bit more than has
been the case for several seasons, and,
again referring to the similarity between
mans and wosnan's attire, it may be
said that all outergarrsents are now
designed to suggest the lines OF the hg-
ure beneath and to give as great m
effect of slenderness and yowth as 10
possible under the circumstance The
coat of the moment 10 especially close
cat and has a certain snap and dashing
youthfuiness with ifs rounded-away
shape at the front, its very long iapeis
and very short collar. 1t opens in .
deep v to show the equally we'll cut
waistcoat, high-ent At the neck and
very long below the waist. with two
sharply pointed tabs, or points. Trous-
ers without suggesting tightness, have
a cut that defines = we'll turned limb
beneath, and are worn short enough
to show snappy buttoned boot. Such
suits are made of cheviots, tweeds and
homespuns, and the favorite color eff
fects among well-drcssed men are pus-
plies, browns and white pin-striped blacks
and blues in unfinished worsteds.
New Shirts.
Pintucked shirt fronts have the day
as far as ultra style Is concerned, and
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

w HETHER ETHER. ma.euhns 9...at sare-.a a.
salient details from the fashions OF
the gentler sex, or whether the sar-
torial effects of fcmininity follow
enviously the features of unattain-
able masculine habiiiments, is mooted
question. At any rate the clothes
of men and women, this season, have
q surprisingly large number of fea-
lures In commca. For instance, the
decided cutaway form of masculine and
fen,inine coats: the obvious waistcoat.
long-tabbed below the waistline; the
pEevaience Of pii.-tucking in both nas-
cuiine sti9ts and feminine blouses; the
-eminence of buttencd footwear for
both masculine and feminine feet; the
fad for white hosiery with black foot
wear; the slightly more hgure-dehning
eut of garments above and below the
hip line the use of handkerchiefs with
eolored borders; the loose, raglan cut
of overcoats; the dashing color note in
Roman stripping or modern art pattern
expressed in feminine sashes and n1as-
cuine neckties.
1t takes a deal of attention to detail
10 keep up with the kaleidoscope changes
of fashion-as modern man has dis
covered; and he who loftiiy maintains
that his only desire is to look neat and
wear good materials is very likely to be
left far behind in the matter of correct
and knowing toggery.
In masculine as well as in feminine
dress, it Is the little things that cosant.
The wrong tie or the wrong boots can
utterly spoil an unquestionabic suit of
clothes; and many man with the best
intentions in the world makes a laugh
ing stock of himself in the matter of
raiment to those familiar with the can
ons of correctness The average man.
for instance, would rather be shot than
appear after September 18th in the
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

the tucking is so fine and even that
sometimes it suggests a ribbed effect
rather than actual tucks. Such shirts
are of light colored chambray or fine
white shirting printed in small, set de-
signs like the clover leaf. shamrock or
the fe.r de lys alternating with fine
stripes. A double cuff is attached
to the shirt and the collar worn with
it rounds we'll away at the fronts to
show the tie.
FaA Neekwear.
Mans neckwear now-were it
feminine article of dress-wouid be
called Futurist or Post Impressionist in
effect; but though man is evidently fol-
lowing the New Art inspiration in COS
tunse from afar, he viii not admit it,
for these new neckties with their stiff
and set little designs in gay colors are
called in haberdashery shops wall pa
per effects"
With the gay tie go snappy striped
II
color in 4 neat and not too pronounced
effect An initial embroidered in the
came color lends a note of extra dis
tinetion and individuality
ksw Footwsar.
The buttoned boot 10 now the ac-
cepted model of good form for street
as well - evening wear and such a
business suit a. has just been described
viii be accompanied, this winter, by but
toaed boots cut on the new, long
line which gives the foot a slim and
rather aristocratic appearance and the
medium high and wide toe will have the
call in some sections. Such boots have
tops of black or gray calf, the black
topped-boot being of course bit quieter
and more conservative in effect Many
men are wearing white socks with such
boots and young chaps of the under
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

Overcoats of tweed, chinchilla and
montagnac fall just below the knee and
have raglan shoulders and a full grace
full back, sometimes belted Dress coats
of oxford gray vicuna have a trimmer
cut and a well-shaped back Raincoats
of cravenetted cloth retain the full cut
and raglan shoulder popular last season.
Altogether there are many details that
the well-dressed man must observe in
order to be in the fashion this season.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

The correct conventional costume for
evening includes, besides the black coat
and trousers-which should be fash
Toned by the most expert tailor a man
can aford-a black waistcoat of silk
or velvet, cut shield shape and having
the smart Colonial points below the
waistline, frequently worn with white
buttons for contrast, pin-tucked shirt
of soft white linen, high notched collar
and white dress tie, with white gloves.
Less formal dress includes the dinner
coat with black or gray waistcoat and
bat wing tie.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

graduate class affect white silk socks
with black pumps for dancing. The un-
questionably correct footwear with
evening dress is, however the buttoned
boot of patent leather topped with cloth;
and such boots are worn by well-dressed
men who are fastidious about the cor
rectness of minor details of the ward
robe Evening boots have the same
long, slim cut of street boots, though the
sole is a bit more closely trimmed.
which makes the foot appear even more
slender than IN heavy soled walking
boot The evening boot has no per-
forated trimming or tip to mar the
smooth excellence of its patent leather
vamp and the buttoned top is of fine
twilled cloth
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

Pintucsced shirt fronts have the day
as far as ultra style Is concerned, and