davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
WAR TALK is JINGOISM
Daniels Says Knot VIII lie UntanEIcd
In ~.

Omaha. Ncb. November lS-Josephus
Daniels. Secretary OF the Navy. was
the guest ot honor t. day 1t Il luncheon
given ~ tho onahn Commercial club,
and made an address devoted largely 10
the history - til. great region west
Uf the MissisSippt.
Mr.. Daniels reverted To the fact that
soon AFTER the ccssion OF Louisiana to
the United States by France war broke
cut between the latter nation aud
England. He Expressed tic thought
tina, had not this territory been ac-
CURED b. the United states IL would
have been promptly seized by Great
Britain. and might TO day have been a
part of Canada.
The several attempts made hv Prcsi-
dent jefferson 10 explore the territory
acquired were described as showing
That he recognized the value OF early
Development Of It's vast resources
ln an interview Secretary Daniels
said:
There will hc no war with Mexico
The administration has no fear OF any
such trouble. The Knot w.ll be untan-
glcd In an amicable way, and all the
war talk Is tinSoiSm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
WRGlNIAN URGED FOR PLACE
tlood Recommends Peyton Cochran to
Succeed Mainnc.

washington. November lS.-Repre-
sentative Flood. OF Virginia. called at
Tho White House and State Depart
nent to-day to urgently recommend
tho nomination of Pcyton Cochran, Il
Young lawyer OF Staunton. VA. for
Third Assistant Secretary OF state. 10
take the place made vacant by the
resignation OF Dudley Field Malone.
who becomes collector Of the port of
New York. Mr.. Cochran. Il graduate
OF q number Of colleges. including
Prihceton. was the president Of the
Woodrow Wilson Club of Staunton ana
Augusta County. VA, and this is
claimed TO have been the first club
OF its kind in tie country.
Mr. Flood said Mr. Cochran was ex-
ceptionaily we'll fitted for this place.
IL was stated to-day that Secretary
sryan and President Wilson have made
2 selection for tho place and that Mr..
Cochran cannot land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
MRS. Won CLAUSSEN IN TOMBS
Remanded to Awnit Hearing as to San
itS November Sn.
.[Speclal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

TSpecIal to The Times-Dispatch.1
New York, November 1S-The writ
OF habeas corpus sued out by Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen TO obtain her release on
BAH from the Tombs. was dismissed to-
day by supreme Court Justice Seabury
lie renla ndcd Mrs. Won Claussen TO the
Tombs to await hearing rs to her
sanity before Justice Malone on No
Vcmbcr 20.
Mrs. Won Claussen was arrested two
weeks ago on n charge that she sent q
strauss. She contended that she should
be released from Jail pending an indict-
mcni charging blactmail.
When the court dismissed her writ
she made q short speech I'm which she
said she had been prevented from mar
rying man worth $4,000. .000, and that
Germany would lie on the back OF the
Cnited states" for the Insult to her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
INDIANS DEFY GOVERNMENT
General Scott Ordered to Confer with
ChicfS OF NnyniO 1rihr.

Washlnston, NoVcmbcr 1S.--Tn the
nope, that the Navajo Indians, who are
deiying government authorities at
Beautiful Mountain. New Mexico, may
he induced TO surrender eight rene
sades sought, the War Department to-
day ordered General Hugh J.. Scott
commanding the Second Cavalry Fri,
gade 1T Fort Bliss. Texas. TO proceed
IN haste to the Navajo agency TO con-
fer with the Indian chiefs.
General Scott is singularly influential
with, the Narajos. whose language he
speaks.
The generals Instructions are 10 CON
FER with Major Mclaughlin, the Indian
agent. before beginning his conference
orders We're also sent to Fort Robin
SON Ncb.. TO entrain and dispatch to the
Navajo agency full squadron Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
BOOTH BROTHERS MAY MEET
Head Of Salvation Army 10 Greet
Leader OF Volunteers.

Special to The Times Dispatch1
New York, November 1S.-Gcneral
Eranwell Booth, head of the Salvation
Army, and General Ballngton Booth.
head OF the, Volunteers OF America,
city
!, The brothers have not met since Bal
and started the Volunteers seventeen
years ago. Both say there Will be no
consolidation as there is room for
both organizations
Bramwell Booth, before leaving Chi
cago tonight, said he would meet his
brother here and shake him by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
TO KEEP PANAMA CANAL OPEN
Nairno SayS Large Shipping interests
Nely Unnn lrItlsll Snrx

London. November 1S.--"I am voio-
ing the opinion of largo merchant ship
ping interests III saying that we roly
upon our costly navy to prepare meas
ures to keep tho Panama Canal always
open to British shipping" declared
Charles Stuart Nairne representative
OF extonsive Scottish shipping inter
csts. In an address before tho Royal
United Service Institution hero to-day.
Despite tho IayPaunccfote treaty"
said Mr.. Marine. "the world Is now
faced by fortified Panama Canal in
stead OF ono entirely for the benefit of
the commerce of all nations. I regard
this as serious situation, IL not an
entire breach of faith by tho United
States government"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
RATE NOT UNREASONABLE
intcrstate Commerce Commission Rules
Against Wilmington.

Washington. November lS.-The IN
terstatc Commerce Commission to-day
held that rate Of 20 cents a hundred
pounds on corn and its products from
Cincinnati and louisville to Whining
ton. y. G., was not unreasonable. Ship
pers had complained that. as compared
with rate OF % cents from tho Same
points OF origin to Charleston. Savan-
nah, brunswick and Jacksonville, with
n proportional rate OF cents lower,
the 20-ccnt rate was unreasonable and
disc riminutorX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
HEIR TO RICH ESTATE
Poor Gardener. Widow In nerlin sud

Poor Gardeners Widow In Herlin Sud-
denly HrcOmeS Wealthy.
Especial cable to The Times Dispatch
Berlin, November lS.--Augusta Sic-
n Tuchcl, West Prussia, received word
to-day from the German consulate at
Atlanta, Ga. that shc was heir to n
largo part OF n $6,000.0 900 estate left
BY ma arrcd sister in Chattanooga
named Freeman, who emigrated many
years ago.
Mrs. Sicmann, who Is the mother OF
SIX children, was on the verge of des-
titution when the news reached her
Her c!ghteen-y ear-old son Will start
for Atlanta next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
DISGUISED AS WOMAN
Six-F0Gt Austrian, who Tries TO En-
ter Country. Ordered Dcport"h.

ISpcClaI 20 The TImcS- Disputch.
New York. November lS-Marin
Ccrar. an Austrian farm laborcr. was
ordered dcportcd to-day because he at
tempted TO enter this country disguised
as woman. Ccrar stands more than
six feet high His auburn iresscs
would have made any dcbutante en-
vious. and he had bank roll of $500
Had he not exhibited his strength
by throwing some OF his fellow women
immigrants on the, floor his disguise
might never have been discovered
Cerar admitted his sex, and OK xDlainod
that he thought he could enter this
country easier rs Il woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
FAST TRAIN DERAILED
Two Passengers nsd Three 1rninmen
Injured I'm Wreck

Jasper. Ala, November iS.-Two pos-
sengers and three trainmen were in
1nrcd late this afternoon when the
train of the Illinois Central. was de.
rallied near this place. Engineer CAT
ncy, who was badly scalded when the
engine overturned, was the only per-
son seriously hurt. The cause OF the
accident is not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Another Period Of waiting.

Washington. November 1S-Absence
OF any evidence that fresh instructions
had gone forward from Washington to
John Lind or Charge o'Shaughnessy
was understood in official circles here
to-day to mark the advent OF another
period or patient waiting for some do
cisive development In Mexico.
In spite OF all the rumors of block
-. - -
Continued OH Eleventh Page.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
JOB FOR COCKTAILS
City Managcrship OF Dayton offered to
Canal Builder.
( Special . Tbe ,Tin,n.e eHi,n,.o;,

,,I,.PrN'" . .tc IIIiItS- IJISpatCN.I
Dayton, o., November 1S.--The city
der tho new commission government
has been ofered to George w. Cocktails.
builder or the Panama Canal. a mes
sage was sent to Colonel Gocthals to-
day telling him that the city desired
to secure the services OF the best man
in tho United Statos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
Is. &. swart Drinks Ln,,slnnum and Cuts
Throat and Wrist.


Especial TO The Times DispatchI
!. I.ynchburg, Va, November 1S-K. c.
Swart, who travels for j. w. Ould Co,
and who has been secretary for ten
years of the IIill City Council. United
ION G;oImmercial Travellers, attempted sui
drinking laudanum and cutting his
throat and wrist with n pen knife.
lie was taken to the CITY HospitaI
and nj midnight was reported in a
critical condition. He Is sixty four
years old, and has wife and grown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Victoria Is Cnpturcd.

brownsville. Texas. November IS
with the loss Of hundreds Of lives and
great destruction of property in what
General Pablo Gonzales. rebel com
mahdcr. describes as the ''bloodiest bat
tie 81 the revolution" Victoria, capital
Of the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.
was captured by the ConstitutionaIists
carly to-day.
The fall OF the capital city gives the
insurgent insurrectionary movement
control of the entire state except the
important seaport. Tampico. whero n
strong force is already operating. Cen
eral Luis Caballero will probably he
named military governor of Tamauli-
pas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
roUR NIGHTS TO CALIFORNIA

Via Washington-Sunset Route. Sunset Linn
Tied daily; no extra fare. New train. Nov
l!-2o hours quicker tourist car service. 067
East Main Streot.--Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Captain Of the Pannonia
Tells of t hrillin g
Transfer at Sea.
TERRIFIC STORM
BREAKS AT LAST
Cunard Liner Remained by Burn
ing Steamer and Conveyed Her
to Bermuda, the Captain and
Crew Having Made Ready
to Abandon the Ship at
Moments Notice.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

80 - 's'-' -
New York. November lS.-Thc story
of how tho cunard liner Pannonia ef-
fectcd the rescue of the l03 passengers
on tho Spanish steamer Balmes. which
took fire at sea on November IS. and
how the pannonia conveyed the bla1-
ing vessel 56i miles TO Bermuda, was
told for the first time to-day in Il
radio message from Captain Robert
Capper. Of the Pannonia. TO The Timcs
Dispatch representatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
nationwide WAR
ON WH|TESLAVERY
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara
of Illinois Vice Conmis-
sion Starts Fight.

Chicago. March 7.-Hoping to make
the inquiry nationwide in scope with
the possibility of other states, which
have not already done so, enacting
minimum wage scale laws for women
workers and stringent legislation in
tended to stamp out trafficking in
women. Lieutenant Governor O'Hara
OF the senate vice committee addressed
letters to over forty states. asking co.
operation on the part of executives
and legislators.
The commission today resumed it's
hearing here into the question of
wages paid working women in Chicago
and the relation between wages paid
and the cost of living. In order to
ascertain conditions of the under
world. here, nineteen witnesses from
prescribed districts have been SUBJ
poenaed to appear.
Leading Chicago merchants were
called before the senate's vice COM
mission to endeavor to ascertain the
relations of low wages paid women to
vice in the underworld" 1t is assert
ed by Lieutenant Governor O'Hara
that $4,000 Chicago women are en-
ployed at IS per week or less. Julius
Rosenwald, president of Sears. Roe
buck and company. and G. G.. Miller,
superintendent of employment of the
same company. testified. Rosenwald
did not believe there was any connec-
ton between low wages and vice. He
said, Prostitution is as likely to come
to a woman who earns ten dollars per
week as to one earning less. 1t de-
pends on the woman"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
Question Of Appropriations
Taken up With Him
by Fitzgerald.
FOR STRENGTHENING
THE SHERMAN LAW
Does Not Favor Enumcratinr Govern.
ment's Policy Until sucf sis;:.i siss;:is,on
is Attcmpte&l-Confidants Ai.
Favors Rigid Economy.

Washington, March 7.-wilson be-
gan conferences toda.. with some Of
the party leaders in congress. The
first visitors were Senators Culbert-
son Of Texas and Tillman of South
Carolina. former Governor Glenn Of
North Carolina, and Chairman Fitz-
gerald Of the house appropriations
committee.
Fitzgerald said that no decision has
been reached as to whether the house
will now appoint an appropriations
committee and darft a sundry civil
appropriation bill to take the place
of the one vetoed by Taft 1t has been
decided to hold the regular cabinet
meetings Tuesday and Friday Of each
week, as has been the custom for
years.
President Wilson began considera-
tion of the economy of the admins
tration and the so-called class legis-
lation. Chairman Fitzgerald Of the
house appropriations committee. in
discussing with the president the ques-
tion Of appropriations for the coming
session, recalled that Taft had vetoed
the sundry civil bill. because of the
provisions that prevent the govern
the Sherman law against labor and
farmers organizations. It is said that
Wilson took a firm position for rigid
economy. Some of the presidents
conndents think II the provision ex-
empting labor unions from prosecu-
tion is included in the sundry bill
again, Wilson will be inclined to in
postpone the enumeration Of the gov
ernment's policy until the revision Of
the Sherman law is attempted. Wilson
is known to be in favor of strengthen
ing the Sherman law. so its jurisdiction
will be explicitly understood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
IN ALL IT'S PHASES
President Wilson Sees Most OF tn
Features of His Executive Life.

PRESIDENT Wilson Sees MOsC OF tnc
Features of His Executive Life.
Washington. March President
Wilson saw most Of the phases that
go with the presidency yesterday. He
met his cabinet for its first s-ssion Of
official standing; received the con-
gratulations Of some of the kings and
emperors Of the world and replied to
them; talked with several men men,
toned repeatedly for diplomatic posts;
shook hands with $50 east room vis-
itors; was consulted about the legis-
lative program Of the democratic con-
gress and suited his action to his
word by declining to interest himself
in patronage matters until one Of his
official family should be seen.
The day lacked some of the rush
Of Wednesday but 1t was busy enough
to keep the president on the Jump
most Of the time and to force Secre-
tary Tumulty to spend many crowded
minutes out in the corridors OF the
executive Offices ,disposing Of callers
at. a rapid fire rate. The president
quit work promptly at o'clock and
went for an automobile ride with Mrs.
Wilson. Last night he saw William
McCombs. chairman OF the democra-
tic national committee and Joseph E
Davies. its secretary. Both men have
figured prominently as possible diplo-
matte appointees. They were closeted
with the president in the white house
proper. Mr.. McCombs arrived first
and stayed but a short time and Mr..
Davies did not appear until after the
white house dinner was over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
ANOTHER CUSTOMS
SERVICE reform
Recommended it in Report
Would Change APP
praising System.

Washington, March 7.-Reform of
the customs appraising system Of the
United States is recommended in the
report to the secretary of the treas
ury Of the commission which investi-
gated the subject. Before retiring as
head of tho treasury department Sec
retary MacVeagh sent a copy of the
report to Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee. recon-
mending the reforms which. he dcclar-
ed would add millions of dollars to the
governments income and minimize the
demoralizing frauds upon the revenue.
The commission recommends the ere
'atien OLA bureau of appraieements
with boards of examiners and inves-
tigators to supervise and cor-ordinate
the appraising: and the Standardization
of the consular invoices which will
show purchase prices IS we'll as mar
ket value of expectations to the Uni
ted States.
The ad valorem method of assess
ing duty is condemned by the COM
mission. 1t is impossible of admins
tratlon. the report declares. inviting
fraud and serving with advantage the
interests of dishonest importers
Organization of exporters to evade
the provisions of the American tariff
frequently exists abroad, the report
says. resulting in Il loss of revenue
of many millions. Manufacture and
sale Of merchandise, it is added. is be-
coming centralized in such manner as
to simplify circumventing tariffs.
correct the evils according to the
cop,poiSsiop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
TARIFF WORK OF.
EWCONCRESS IS
TAKEN Up TODAY
The House Ways and Means
Committee is Meeting
to Organize.
UNDERWOOD BILLS
WILL BE ACCEPTED
At Least this is What is Looked For
Usual Number Of Lobbyists are Ap.
snearing in Wasllington-Organizetl
~etr r." Against any Reduction.
UNDERWOOD BILLS
WILL BE ACCEPTED

Washington. March with the
house ways and means committee
meeting to. organize. the real tariff
work Of the sixty-third congress be-
gan today. With only three new
members on the democratic side of
the committee, it seemed practically
certain that the tariff measures.
framed under the supervision of Ma
jority Leader Underwood during the
last session, will be accepted by the
new committee and laid before the
caucus before the extra session begins
April /.
The committee also is facing the
problem Of organizing the entire DEM
ocratic side of the house through its
functions as a committee on commits
tees. The usual crop of lobbyists is
appearing here to watch the ways and
means committee. There Is organic
ed opposition to combat. any racial
tariff bills in the house and to follow
to the senate, where strenuous efforts
will be made to temper any great re-
ductions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
SURRENDERS TO
THE GOVERNMENT
Rafael Tapia, Who Has Op-
posed Mexican Federals,
Puts Down Sword.

Mexico City. March 7.-Rafael
Tapia, officer Of the rural guard who
took the field against Huerta after
the d.ath Of Madero. surrendered to
the government authorities at Qua
dalupe Hidalgo. where the treaty of
peace between Mexico and the United
States was signed in 1s4S. Tapia was
formerly chief Of the rural guards
of the state Of Vera Cruez. and his
decision to surrender is regarded as
great gain for the government be-
cause of his popularity in the south
eastern states.
News was received here that the
majority Of the members Of the legis-
10 ture Of Coalhuila signed procla-
nation favoring Rebel Governor Car
rama and entreating the citizens Of
the state to join in opposition to
Huerta. The citizens have given ESQ.,
900 pesos as a contribution to the
revolutionary cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
believe MAN WAS
LURED TO DEATH
This is Theory of Police in
St. Paul Murder Case
New Findings.

st. Paul, March 7.-Clyde N. Dar-
ling was lured to his death late We'd
nesday and shot down in cold blood
by Prof. Oscar M. Olson of the Uni.
versity of Minnesota, is the opinion Of
the police and coroner. A postal card,
on which was written an inquiry as to
when % ,,th,e the WI, writer mig might % expect C. my
ling's coat pocket shortly after the
shooting. which occurred at the Olson
home. The handwriting on the postal
card will be compared with samples Of
Olson's handwriting by experts.
Important developments today were
of the discovery that Darling once
before had been charged with faml-
liarity with married woman. Ac-
cording to Bertillon records of the St.
Paul police department.. Darling left
st. Paul with married woman seven
years ago. when. it is said. the police
were searching for him on a charge
OF embezzlement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
ENTERS FINANCIAL WORLD.

New York. March William
Averell HERMAN. son of the late f.
H.: Hartman; hn ,an entered rec the a,' tinansia! y
director of the Hartman National
bank here. 1t was announced that
Mr.. Hartman also had been elected
a few days ago director OF the Union
Pacific one of the lines which his
father developed.
Young Hartman. who became 81
years Of age last November, is a
senior at Yale. where he has been
largely interested in training the crew.
Before entering the university he
worked at railroading for several
months. carrying chain for a sur
veying party on the Oregon Short line
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
TO ATTEMPT TO
SECURE ACTION
Should this Step be Taken,
There is Possibility of
a Long Contest.
SENATE is PRETTY
WELL CLEANED UP
And, Unless Blakemore.P PIoyllar Meas.
ure is Considered Again, Work will
Probably be Completed by 6 or z
O'clock-AIany Commissions
NO CHANCE TOR BILL.

Bismarck. n. d.. March -
The Grand Forks bridge bill
seems to stand less chance of
being passed today that any time
since its Introduction. much sup.
port for the measure. which ap-
peared in the house yesterday
from southwestern members who
voted for the bill, having been
withdrawn as a result of Senator
Trageton's action upon the Ploy-
har.Blakemorc initiative and ref.
crcnduM bill. Senator TraactOn,
ON the organized vote on the
question I'm the senate yesterday,
voted for the initiative and ref
ercndllm bill, and it is freely CON-
tended that this fact WIS rcspon-
siblc for the support which was
rendered his bridge bill, both by
southwestern senators and by
Southwestern Representatives,
who are almost solid for initiative
and referendum legislation. Will,
this support withdrawn, there is
little change of the bill being
passed today. and it is expected
that the bridge fund situation in
Grand Forks will remain as it
now is.