davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So ss s-Boss. VIM A e. u, ABc. P to Ami.
L. Head so
5ls st nwl
50 l4I5 pt 1t ss blk I-DYER. ManhaIl o & ux Ada
O to Enoch Barnes $40 sub to right Of way re
record May Is. 1913 liber 3s2i fol Bl IS
50 1865 Its 3 % Mas Ave Hts-FIsHBAcK.
Ffedk ct Mabel C to VIM Baxter 80
covenants & tr 81. 30 u
JFulton st bet Wis ave 18th F nw)
$40 81
C3l 9. nu)
sq 20 east pt 1t q It 80 west pt II 81 l6h St
HIGHLANDs-Ho CENTRAL REALTY
CORP to Maggie Brsyton $40 covenants .
Uongfellow st bet 18th 18th nwl
50 asH II Ts blk q Col Hts-HILL wslsce J to
Washington K Berry 80 Is
(Iss llth nwl
So lcu4 It ee-HORNING. Geo d ct u1 Mare L
sam1 NJ Marks to Lawrence O'Dea st ux
Edith L Joint tenants SO il
n2I II mel
50 northwest q ia1 It i:-KIrE. Harry A {. ux
Claire W to II Eugene Garrett et uI Bessie b
joint tenants $40 covenants 4 tr g, 80
u5th bet B & G ney
50 20 IT org 3-MURPHY. Arnis to Evan
Price ct uI Esther Joint tenants $40
So SIS pt orr 1t sMccHEsSEY. Asne, to ch.s
Nitzel s. u
TX bet 9Th 4 5th nwl
So 5los lots S to 10 blk 4 81 5I7 Its Il, c. q. %
x 80 blk 81 5iot lots } n T. Is & 10. . & q
blk 80 sos Its = 5 4 y blk 50 50G Its Z
& blk 10 a Slrs Its ls. Il Il IS blk u & 81
5le5 all blk ~ Add'n to Wentworth h-MALLERf.
Allen W & Horatio Taplin trs to Jay Old
ham SO covenants
IS Of Douglas ave, L Of ed mel
sy 5II7 Its .. J. T. S blk 50 5loj Its Il IS blk S
Kenlvogth-Same to Jay Oldham $40 cove
pants 10
IS Of Portland PI. Of I'd mel
So 30 1t s-NICHOL. Harvey r tr to Chas
Ritchie Ss0 u
(fS sth mel
So ss, 70 blk 4-RUsT. David n Jr ct w Elsie
N to Lena N Foster SO tr S.7W
Is Of RIttcnhouse st, Of Ca ave uv)
So SIS. 1t le whittingham-SHEPHERD Matilda
Harris ct vir Jas W to Vim N Moody $40 8
Is Of NJ st, Z Of whittinghAm Pl mel
So 9s2 east IT II II . Cleveland Pk-WHITE.
Andrew ] at VI Kathleen to Elizabeth Byrn,s
SIC covenants ~
CMacumb st bet Conn ave & Ross Pi nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

Only school In City Teaching Pitnan
and Gregg shorthand and all Civil Serv-
Toe courses. THE DRHLERY.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
HAYDEN CHOSEN DELEGATE.
Locni Labor Omcial to Represent
Musiciana' Union.

The Musicians Protective Union OF this
city has elected A c. Hayden as its
delegate to the Maryland State and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Labor.
whose ninth annual convention will be
held in Frederick. Md, on August IS
Mr.. Hayden is a popular and we'll
known labor official For the last six
years he has held the presidency of the
local musicians organization. and in ad-
dition to this is the third district officer
of the American Federation of Musi-
clans and chairman of the adjustment
committee of the Washington Central
Labor Union.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Chbe
and kensngtou. Cans from Fifteenth and New Yorh
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer st. Johns leaves at g. m for Colonial
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb of Washington, daily. except Sunday, q,
10 a. m. and 80 p. For Marshall Hall daily and
Sunday. 10 a. m, 80, and $50 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6i5 p. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-Washingtou and Old Dominion
Railroad cars evefy few minutes from nirty-zxth
and N Streeta
To Mount vanon-washinston Utilities Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q. to p m,
last car. Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beach-Frequent through train
service from District Line Station Sea bathing and
all amusements. See train schedule in railroad
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
HEARING on RAY CASE.

Justice Barnard Today 10 Hear
Petition of Army oAeer.
Justice Barnard. of the District Su-
preme Court. today will open q hearing
Of the case Of Maj. Beecher B. Ray. U.
S. A., who has asked for an injunction
to prevent the Secretary Of War naming
any other than Maj. Ray for promotion
to deputy paymaster general, with tne
rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
Mai Ray was nominated by the last
administration, and his claim is based on
the precedent Of seniority In the service.
II is said that opposition Is made to
Maj. Roy because Of q scandal In which
he was supposed to be involved, and
because of charged activity in the interest
of the Republican party.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

About 500 Washington members of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles will go to
Baltimore Thursday morning to partici-
pate in the paNade Of Eagles which will
be a feature of the closing day of their
convention. Members will leave Wash
ington Aerie, No. Is, at Sixth and T.
Streets Northwest. at o'clock, and will
go to Baltimore by trolley.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

'eThe si.ews Of war; Va. The.ter.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

The Washington Florist Club and Kali
lipolis Grotto will go to Chesapeake
Beach today, August 5. Be surel and be
one Of U.s. A full athletic program with
ion, from to 6. Extra trains, no crowd
ing.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
Conmissioners to Grant Hearing.

The Commissioners have informed the
that they will set date in the near fu-
ture for hearing a committee on improve
ments desired by residens Of their COM
munity. The hearing was requested by
President s. E. Snyder of the associa-
ton
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

Superintendent Frank Baker of Ma
tional Geological Park is waiting a re-
ply to a letter which he wrote to Duluth,
Mimi, asking for a baby moose, which
was found straying through the streets
of the Minnesota town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
AMERICAN CONSUL
CANADA IS BLAMED
Denounced in Emphatic Terms
for Intrusion Into Mexi-
can Affairs.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
Vera Cruz. October 2s.--American
Consul Canada is being condemned IN
most energetic terms for what il
termed his intrusion into Mexican af-
fairs. 1t is now completely proven
that Canada has been in constant com
munication with Felix Dla1, with
whom he has been friendly for years
1t was Canada who helped Diaz to
change his quarters from his residence
! to the German hotel, so he would be
near the American consulate. Military
Commander General Mas and An
tonic Villa Vicencio. head OF tho Next
can Secret Service Bureau. were aware
Of Diaz's intention TO go to Canada
and also knew when he left the con-
sulate but gave orders TO the police
that thcy were not TO interfere with
tho nlght.
General Mas says DiaZ's leaving the
country is absolutely Of no Importance
TO the government. but he regrets the
fact that Diaz appealed to a foreign
nation for help In 80 doing. as he was
! In no personal danger The govern
mont had placed n watch over Diaz.
said General Mas. principally TO pre-
vent any harm coming to him, in which
case Huerta and his administration
would have been blamed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Act of cou,ra,oo


MeXico City. October 2S-Tho talxinr
refuge on an American warship bv
General Felix Diaz is regarded by gov
eminent officials rs an act OF cowardice
Tor whlch there was no Justification
loiaZ. IT is insisted, was In no danger
mad he accepted the overtures Of Gen
erai ltuerta he would have been treated
with every consideration. according 10
Foreign Minister Moheno
senior Mohcno considers tho conduct
OF General DiaZ as unpatriotic. COW
hrdiy and ineSplicable. Every guar
antee was assured Diaz the minister
SAID. and unusual honor was shown him
IN dispatching special train and nut
ting tho school ship at his disposal
10 declared tonight he could not con.
ceive upon what General Diaz based
the rear which possessed him.
Jose Luis Rcquena. who was on the
ticket with DiaZ, said he had no posi-.
two Information regarding the flight
or General Diaz. but if reports were
true DiaH undoubtedly had good rea
CONS for his course Ho said lie had
positive proof that the government was
not acting in gooA faith In the matter
OF the election.
Among MeNicans there is a division
or opinion. many believing that Dia7
would have Jared badly had he listened
to llucrta's overtures. On the othe,
Diaz throughout affairs last year was
that OF man lacking moral and ply.
sical courage.
Foreign Minister Moheno tonight
expressed the opinion that no inter.
national complications would follow
The American charge had no common,
TO make upon the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Insertions In Letter.

Ossining. y. Y. October 2S-Stcphcn
j. Stilwel. through Warden Clancy, or
Sing Sing prison, where he Is serving
n sentence for bribery. late day de-
clnred that parts Of the letter given
out by William Sulzer in New York
earlier In the day were not contained
in the original copy. Present at the
interview with Stilwell, besides tho
warden. were Eugene r. Brsack. q
lawyer connected with Stilwell's New
York office. and State Senator McClel-
land Stilwelrs counsel.
Warden Clancy quoted Stilwcll as
saying, concerning the letter TO Sui
ger asking for a pardon:
II won't have anything to say until
after election. There have been inser-
tions which 1 know nothing about made
In the letter, the object of the inscr-
lions being to make the letter strong
weapon. There arc things in it did
not write. and the letter. az whole,
as printed. does not express what /
wrote"
StilwelI, the warden explained. re-
parts Of the letter he claimed were
incorrect.
Concerning the Interview between
Stilwell and John a. Hcnnessy, which
Hennessy claims was recorded by
means of "A telephone device. the war
den said that it lasted not more than
an hour. Tho warden promised to
make statement later regarding this
interview, but would not say when II
might DO expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
ARMY DESERTER
SAW MADERO SHOT
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch

toPeclaI 10 me meS-DiSpatch.
Los Angeles. October 2S-Lieutenant
jose Castalleno Sanchez formerly of
the Twenty ninth Mexican battalion
or the late General Blanquet's corps
and now deserter from the Mexican
army, has been In hiding In Los An
geles for several days.
Lieutenant Sanchez was In charge OF
the guard at the National Palace on tho
night when Madero and Suarez were
taken out and shot on mo way to tho
penftentiary. He was an eyewitness OF
the AFFAIR OF the night OF February 81
what Sanchez saw supplemented by
II rev details supplied by other Wiz
nesscs confirms the generally accepted
version that Madcro and Suarez were
assassinated rs they wero being driven
away from the palace in an automo-
bile
Sanchcz's version is that after Mn
zero anu Suarez were killed tho bodies
were carried some distance, and then
two sympathizers standing beside the
machine were shot The bodies OF Ma
dero and Suarez were taken from the
automobile and left in the pool OF
blood where the other men had been
killed thus giving tho Impression that
they had been killed in m ATTEMPT to
escape.
Lieutenant Sanchez IS on his way To
Ihatcnala, and will soon ,eave for San
francisco 10 sail from there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Sees His Nnmcsnke.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Greensboro, y. c.. October 2S.--Pres-
ident Wilson was greeted by the cheers
OF more than 1000 people when his
train pulled slowly into the passenger
station here this afternoon ut 1:25
o'clock. lnsistent and repeated calls
were made for speech, but the Presi-
dent declined. However,. he walked
down to tho bottom of the steps of the
observation car and shook hands IA
fast as he could with the people, who
passed by him rapidly. There was
quite n Jam. but the crowd was orderly.
President Wilson was shown his
namesake. Woodrow Wilson Melvin.
one or the only two babies in the State
LAT scored 100 in the better babies
contest When the train came in Mr..
wilson walked immediately to tho
pihtiorm and waved his hand in re-
Spouse TO tho cheer that went up.
When Tho train pulled out he remained
on the platform waving good-by to the
crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
APPEALS TO pmILANTHnoprsrs
MISS Boardmnn Wants to CompI.tc
FmnI for Propoxcd AIemnrinI

Washington. October 2S-PersonaI
appeals TO philanthropists TO complete
the fund of 100000 necessary for the
proposed memorial building to the
women of the Civil War were made
to-day by Miss Mabel Boardman. active
mead OF the American Red Cross Let
ters were sent TO her personal friends.
out no public campaign will be under
taken An appeal to public generosity
may be made when the organization
starts III earnest to complete it's
S2,ooo.oo0 endowment fund .
MISS Boardman. just returned from
New ork, was encouraged in her eff
Forts TO complete the memorial fund
through subscription of 100000 by
James - Scrymser. OF that city, him
SELF Civil War veteran Congress nj :
ready has authorized an approximation
OF 100000 consequent on the Red Cross
making up tho remainder of tho $780,
00O necessary for the structure
the endowment fund. 1t was declared
to-day, also is growing. and now totals
$4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Mig Event In Evinrto,.

Evington. Va. October 2S.- :. special
train, consisting OF four cars, tearing
president Woodrow Wilson en- route -
Washington from Mobile. Ala, passed
mere THIS afternoon. The train halted
here about ten minutes. and tho presi-
dent was on the platform of the rear
coach whom II arrived. After being
called on for speech by the assem- :
bled citizens. he gracefully excused
himself and descended the steps to
tho platform. where no shook hands
with all present The President dis
cusscd different subjects, oven answer
ing comment on the Mexican sltua-
ton asked by Eugene Ould. Quite a
number of women wero at tho station
to greet President Wilson. This was
the biggest event that ever occurred in
EvinEton. and was hugely enjoyed by
the villagers, rs n call by the President
OF tho United States Is regarded as 4
high honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
HUERTA DOES NOT
OFFER TO RESIGN
Report in Circulation in Mexico
City Characterized as Abso-
lutely Untrue.

MeNic" city. October 2S.--A report
which gained much credence here to-
night that General Victoriano Huerta
had offered TO resign the presidency In
favor OF David do In Fuente, former
Minister Of Communications, and tho
candidate of the Liberal Republicans
In tho recent election later was char
octerized as absolutely untrue by tho
Norwegian minister. Michael Stromlie,
who had been credited with being ono
OF the principals in tho Incident.
According to the report Minister
Stromlle. accompanied by several other
European diplomats, called on Presi-
ger of complications with the United
avoid these. General Iuerta was said
10 have responded that II the foreign
soyernments would guarantee tho
property he was willing to resign and
would choose David de la Fuente as
his successor.
When seen late tonight tho Nor
wcgian minister said there was not tho
slightest foundation for the story. He
denied having seen President Iiuerta
on an subject that had any connection
with such action.
The American charge d'affaIres. Mel
Hon OShaughnessy. declared he knew
nothing of 1t. H.
Senior Moheno. Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Tonight was in conference for
considerable time with the President
but the nature Of their discussion MAS
not disclosed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
CREATES
GREAT SENSATION
Mexican Government Will Make
No Effort to Have Diaz
Returned.

Especial Gable to The Times Dlspa tch ]
Mexico City. October 2S.--The re
port that Felix Diaz had taken refuge
on the United States eunboat Wheeling
at Vera Cruz, created sensation at
the palace to-day. The news was
brought TO TIuerta while the President
and the Cabinet were In session
When Hucrta WAS asked TO say some
thing about the incident he replied
that hc knew nothing at all about It,
He declared that he had nothing ut all
against Diaz, and that the refugee had
absolutely nothing To fear. either from
him or the people OF Mexico.
The declaration was made from au-
thor!tatiVc sources that If Diaz had
taken refuge on tho gunboat as re-
ported, the Mexican government would
make no effort to have him returned to
Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
c. {. BORDEN DIES
UNEXPECTEDLY IN
ATLANTIC CITY
tContinucd From First Pagc

Z rom PaEn.l
when he died. Her brother, Colonel
Walker Taylor. hurried to Atlantic
city Immediately upon receiving news
OF tho death. tGid accompanied tho
party back to Wilmington
officials of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company here wore genuine
~ shocked yesterday afternoon when
they heard OF Mr.. Borden's sudden
death, and expressed sincere grief nj
his unexpected passing. Some OF them
VIII go 10 Wilmington to attend tho
funeral services. which will be held to-
morrow.
Mr.. Borden was n man OF charming
personality and numbered an army Of
friends lie was as we'll known In
nc" YORK as In Richmond, and was
generally recognized as n man OF sound
business sense and tho ncumen.
He took an active part In the work
or his church. was q leader in civic
affairs through his pnrt In the work or
the Chamber OF Commerce. and had Il
prominent part In the social and club
life OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
No Truth In nennrf.

Philadelphia. October 2S.--Captain
Benson. commandant OF the League Is
land Navy Yard. tonight declared that
there il absolutely no truth in the re
port that three bnttleships and col
licr stationed at the yard had been or
dercd TO Mexican waters.
There is absolutely no truth in sucl,
rumor,' lie said. The situation here
remains unchanged. No vessel from
here has been ordered to Mexican
waters, or has been ordered to prepare
for such a trip"
Captain Benson said that the vessels
now In Mexican waters and which have
been there for Some time have been
recalled 50 that they can be placed
IN drydock, and that these vessels will
be- replaced BY battlcships and GOLFERS
from Hampton Roads. not from here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
WILSON RETURNS
TO WHITE HOUSE
Unwilling to Discuss Mexico
Until He Confers With
Other Officials.
ENJOYED TRIP TO SOUTH
Spontaneous Welcome Every
where En- Route Impresses
Chief Executive.
ENJOYED TRIP TO SOUTH


washington, october 2S.-Presldent
Wilson returned to tho capital to-nlght
=, io.so o.clocl, frop, Monte Al, and
;,n,,,cJia telv n,otarad 70 tso VIII
uonsa Ia Ma nniSipS "a s,v nhnnt
N.virn 0 ~ 80
~, o,conrt or ,ha ,,, rt,,.o. 90
me st,atiom Tint "S Sa ,i'a nT,.an in his 9s
ahsoncn tho Preaidcnr wns nnwi,Iin,- -,
SAY nntii he had conferred With othet,
,d;,,ristrntSo,, - ILL, 10, " ,rn,,i,i 10
nS, nv ths T niod az
When asked IF mo Ifnita6 States Hyo,iIi
annonnce n nav conrsc az notion to
ir;,. neaca IN Nfoxico or ,llo~ t,s nre
VANS rrnn,,diatinn az Iost Smndo,'s niec
;ion 10 stand ms his dyed nolicy he
SAIL.
II nm rot discussing Mexico at pres
.nt viii, anyhodV ~. S,aI;int any INN
n,,ts on the Situation thare
! i'hn Presidenf told his friands thot
il. rarely Ind niovea n trin 40 much
No ala his iouTnay - und from Mo
hil.. He got such = snontnnaous Vol
come avervwhrra or, ro,ite thai oni,rht
ii. haa n 'nnir Of weary hands wh3ch
haa been nrnssed nv thousnnds d,,rinm
1bc day n @ his train sned hro,,rh NortI
Caroii;a and virrinin' once tho presi
dant got OF stTsiched his legs and
,mamnfed tho enpinn to soc Enellneer Il
: Hunter proudly exhibit his locomo-
i've win ~ riIded Anericnn enpin on
i'll headlight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
BANQUET MAY BE
PLACED IN POWER
II Elected Vice-President Will
Assume Office as
President.

Mexico City, October 2s.-In ina
event that tho Huerta- Banquet ticket
Is shown TO have polled majority
suiiicieht TO be declared elected, as now
seems probable, Congress will declare
the Huerta votes void, and Blanouct
VIII take the oath as President
ma assume office as President, pending
the calling of future elections.
rms statement was mauc by the
Mexican Foreign Minister tonight.
The clause in the Constitution pro-
hibitinG the President from succeeding
himself does not apply to tho Vtce
president. Senior Moheno explained, and
banquet would DO eligible for cleo
ton.
There always have been conflicting
opinions concerning eligibility, 1T being
generally contended that failure to re-
tire from Office prior TO the elections
prccluded recollection or election Ia
some other Office. This restriction. ac-
cording to Senior Moheno. applies only
to the President. Tho returns continue
TO pile up pluralities for the admins
tration ticket. Even leaders OF the
Catholic party. who at flrst were ex-
trcmely optimistic. admit the probabili-
u of the election OF IIucrta and Blan-
quot.
The majority OF Senator'S and Depu-
ties reported elected thus far are said
TO be members of the Catholic party.
from Monterey to the effect that sew.
eral thousand rebels are approachine
tho city from tho north and south anC
threaten its destruction. The rebel.
have already destroyed a large numbe,
or freight and passenger cars at Mon.
terey.
Federal reinforcements from Saltillc
and other points are being rushed to.
ward Monterey. and are expected to at
TACK the rebels from the rear to-mor,
row
Iapistas troops burned the village O.
iopilejo. thirteen miles south Of Mex.
leo city. After the town had been lait
waste the Federals arrived and dlo
the rebels to the hills.
Manuel calero. who was a candidat,
Tor the presidency. former Mexican am
nassador to Washington, will sail from
vera cruz for New York on Thursday
no saia tonight that he was going Il
and would then go to Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
INCREASE IN RATES.
Only Way In Which Ideal Transporta-
ton Conditions Can He Attained.


Washington, october 2S.-In an ad-
dress to the twenty fifth annual con
vention Of the National Association of
HALLWAY Commissioners to day, Chair
man IT, T.. Clark. Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, declared that
ideal transportation conditions could
not be attained without an increase in
rates.
President .. p. Gothlin. of Ohio. in
hls annual address, deprecated what lie
called the too academic course Of tho
associations proceedings. What wa
need" said he. lis more action We
have too many committee reports and
too few results
plan Was presented by NJ. s.
Decker. Of tho Public Service Commits
sion, ~ New York. proposing the np-
po!ntmcnt OF n committee of one from
each State commission to prepare 81
uniform method OF stating interstate
express rates.
The matter finally was postponed for
consideration.