davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
MRS. DAHL LGREN GETS DIVORCE
Appellate Division of Supreme Court
i firms Drcrep.

lSpecIai 90 The Times Dispat ch.
New York. December I.-'rhc appel-
late division OF the Supreme Court to-
day affirmed the decree of absolute di-
vorce granted To Mrs. Lucy Drcyct
Dahigrcn, against Eric X Dahlgren
son of Admiral Dahieren. Mrs,
iahlgren. who was q former philadel-
phta bello. inherited $4,000. coo upon the
death Of her father.
Mrs. Dahlgren. who was awarded the
custody OF iicr daughters. named a lane
bradley IN her divorce complaint The
with Mrs Bradley in restaura nj ana
while in am intoxicated condition
Kissed and hu4ged her on the sidswalk
They went TO her Fifty-ninth Street
APARTMENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
RANSDELL Is REELECTED
Rivers and Hnrbors Congress Euds An.
nuHi ScSHiOn.

Washington D. c.. .-ccember THE
tchth annual Rivers and fiarborS Con-
SfeSs adjourned to-day after re-elect =
ips Senator Ransdell. Of louisiana
president. and passing resolutions in
Ior river and harbor Improvement and
Il national policN for waterways
me new board OF directors recon =
lncnd.u That the 1915 meeting be held
~ san Francisco on account OF the PAN
nlha Exposition there. Next year's
po6To. u was said, doubtless would
max" this hnal. The congress agreed
10 meet hc:e again next wear.
me congress elected the following
directors Tor the South Atlantic sea
board: Walter Clark R.leiuh -.
John G Freeman. Richmond: Senate.
- , FLETCHER. Florida; + Horton col!
'%SM. .oiumhin : c.; l.. X. Aiken.
,;iunswick. Ca: Howell NJ Miller.
ashihSton. Va: :. +. Gilbert. Colum-
bus. Ga: and A w. Ackeand cha rlcs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
CRUSADE AGAINST GABY
Queen Mary Orgapizer of Recent Cam
paign, In London

lSpccial Cable To The Times Dispatch. 7
Paris, December 5-The recent cam
paign III London against Gahy Deslys
was organized by Queen Mary. ne
night
The Prince of Wales ono night went
10 the l'ai2cc Theatre 10 see Gaby
glide. Ills august mother hearing OF
the cscapade. not only scolded the
heir To the British throne severely. but
also called In the bishops OF London
ana k:nsinGton and urged them TO
start crusade against immortality in
the music halls.
Th" bishops promptly obeycd the
royal bchest, and the great cr. against
Mile. Dcslys resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Conditions Place Griev-
Gus Burdens Upon For
eign Interests.
MAKE INQUIRIES
OF WASHINGTON
Administration Officials Look for
Important Developments as
Result of Successful Cam
paign of Rebels-Villa Dis
patches Men in Pursuit
Of Rctreating Fcderals.

Washing ton, December 5.-Guarted
injuries are being made at the State
Department by repreSe entatives of some
OF the European governments as to the
prospect for early examinations OF the
present conditions in Mcxico which
are Imposing GrieVous burdens upon
foreign interests.
There is no evidence that these in
duiries have had any effect upon the
development of the administration
policy in regard TO Mexico. There is
much unofficial talk. however, Of II
probable early recognition of the fact
that the Constitutionalists are in pos
session OF more than half Of the coun-
try.
Administration officials look for i'm
portant developments as a result OF
the extraordinary successful campaign
OF the coustitutionalists and every
procaution is being taken to insure the
protection of foreign lives and prop
crty at the scene of trouble. The navy
has = fleet OF ten warships on the east
crn coast OF Mexico. On the west
coast the American naval force is
much below the needs of the situation:
hence ii WAS announced today. two
sunboats, the Yorktown at, San Fran
cisco, and the Raleigh. at Bremerton,
were sailing for Mexican waters.
No Attempt to Intervene.
Secretary Bryan took occasion to
make an emphatic denial of n report
from the Mexican capital that Queen
Wilhelmina, of Holland. had under
taken TO intervene to bring about the
withdrawal OF Hucrta and the restora
ton OF peace. The secretary intimated
that the United States is being per
nitted by the powers to deal with the
situation without interference. al
though. as n matter OF courtesy, they
are kept informed OF all changes.
Official dispatches continue TO re-
port the arrival OF refugees from Mex
leo at Laredo, Texas, in increasing
numbers. MeNicans outnumbe ber Amer
leans and other Foreigners fleeing the
country. Refugees from Tampico are
expected at Port Arthur, Texas, sun
day.
The situation in the Acapulco dis
trict. where there have been many
anti American monStrations, is re-
ported worse. The arinored cruiser
California is At Manzanillos, within
easy distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
RiXcr Sill nisinr

Fort Smith, Ark. December o.
Within the past twcnty-four hours. The
Arkansas River here has risen twelve
feet. and tonight is rising at the rate
OF four inches an hour. Several rail
road bridges H. this section have been
washed away.
Throughout Eastern Oklahoma ana
western Arkansas. the water is spread
ing over Tie lowlands Farmers are
moving their stock to higher ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
-------------~ --------
ON WORLD TOUR IN BARREL
Must Finish Trip In Twelve 1r.r. rr
Wager of SInOO
t"UeClal NJ Tho Times Dispatch.1

lNOcclal NJ The Times Dispatch.
New York. December j.--Altilics "a
,ij"d'' njad % nha tuEene kanello. acconpa-
n"ard ine French Line steamship Mia
Staa. me TWO men are rolling the
ptIIei around the world for a wager OF
, tV'oou, and have already covered ~ 00n
miles in Europe.
Ihr barrel is fitted with two seats
nicN remain stationary while. tho h,r
rei Is rolling. They lcf, Vienna a.,
!u..e .e ~ i:V9. and have 10 finish th.ir
Trip Withln twelve years. When Iost
,rS. -"''' i'NN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
DATE FOR u. C. v. REUNION
April I'D and 30 and May I Chosen for
GnthcrinE mt .Jnrl>NnnyilIe.

ut
JhcksonNille. Fla December 5.--ADril
~ and 30 and May have been selected
as dates for the 1914 reunion of tho
United Confederate Veterans to bc held
IN this city. according to announcement
mere to-day by General Bennett H.
Young. commanderin-ch chief OF the or
SaniZatou.
General Young was here To confer
with local committees in charge Of ar
ranEements for the reunion. Present
plans. which were heartily indorsed by
the commander-in- -chief. provide that
all veterans be afforded accoInmoda-
tions in hotels. lodging houses md pri-
vate residences. and that the Gus tomary
tent camping grounds be abolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
IIenvr Lo..cs SuHcretI.

Especial Gable To The Times piSpatch.l
Mexico city. December 5.--The de-
tails Of the overwhelming defeat OF
General Rubio Navarrette reached tho
War Department to-day After being
driven from La Cruz. Nuvarrette's men
fought six battles against the rebels,
and suffered defeat and heavy losses
each time.
Navarrcttc fought his last battle at
Santa Gracia Hacienda, near Monterey.
on "Wednesday, and IL lasted from
o'clock in the morning to In the
afternoon. The rcbols used several
pieces OF artillery. and the Federals
suffered more than 200 killed and As
many more wounded.
Nsvarrette then rctreatcd to Mon
terey. and upon reviewing his army
no found he lost more than threa-
quarters Of his original fsrce through
death. desertion or captnre. Navar-
ret;e reported he would remain az
Monterey severals days and reorsanize
his force. He will then mako another
attempt to reach Ciudad Victoria.
General Antonio olea has been msda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
WANTS SECONDHAND BRICKS
RockefeIicr TO IInve Court Abou, u,r,
NlH

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
- tieVe!ahd, O.. December J-John u
Rockefeller wants to buy so,,,c s.c",d
hand brick. Those who had supposrd
ne Forest iiill estate is n complete
iinmouel or It's Kind are wrong IL seems
The tTNo-acre court about tbc hnr,
must ,iS De paved. John II. thinks. so Rock
eIeiicr IS looking for second hand hrick
iof inc paving. Ills secretary. f. +.
SIMS. was busy to-day calling IN con-
tractors who might have fo, sale
sliGntly worn brick. almost as good as
new " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
MUSICALE AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson nnd Daughter
Receive Guests.

Special 20 The Times Dispa tch.l
Washington. December 5-AIrs,
Woodrow Wilson entertained at a
musicale lin the East Room tonight. On
account Of the Presidents illness he
was unable to be present. and Mrs.
Wilson, assisted by l.er Youngest
daughter, Miss Eleanor Wilson, re-
ceived their guests.
Refreshments were served in the
State din,ng-room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
DUPUY MAY FORM CABINET
forincr Minister Asked by Poincurc "a
Undertake Tnsk

Paris, December 5.-Prcsitcnt Pain
care to-day requested Senator Jean
t'upuy, q foriner minister. to undertake
me me, task OF reorgani2lns the Cabinet
Later bc callcI ~, D.a';';. ~.
care ana reported progress. He Will
give the President Il definite answer to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
HnuSc. Wns.ed Away.

Lagrange, Texas. December "A
number OF houses in the eastern sec
ton OF Lagrange havo been washed
away by tho Colorado River. Five
bodies noated past this city to-day.
The vater is. reccding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Cause Heavy Dam,fue.

Kansas CITY, December 5--Swoilen
streams resulting from nearly twenty
foNrS OF rain have caused damage in
several regions OF Missouri and Kansas
Wire communication was dcmora lzcd
IN Western Kansas, where a number Of
bridges were washed out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Juare2, Mex, December 5.--tnstcad
OF occupying chihuahua, the State
capital. General Francisco Villa, With
his 1000 rebels WHO were encampcd
along tho railroad north of the city,
to-day returned hurriedly TO Villa
Ahuuada, the telegraph station. to
dispatch more men in pursuit of the
Federals retreatine toward Ojiniga,
ON the border.
y garrison OF 800 rebels occupies the
fort at OjinjSa, and General Villa said
his soldiers would not permit the Fed
erals To reach the border or cross over
into tie United States without fight.
The l'cdcrals will be in the majority
unless they are ovcrtallen by the rebel
pursuers. With the 1000 or moro
fugitive F'cderals are General Saliva
dor Mercado, the deposed Military Gov
ernor and commander, numerous other
generals and officers and members or
wealthy chihuahua families.
General villa expressed his inten-
tion 70 coufiscatc the money which the
tni;iiiNes were reported to have with
drawn from the banks before the cvac-
uation. He aid he would protect the
nomcombatants. except such as were
considered political offenders.
Crowds OF persons with automobiles
camped at Preside. Texas, opposite
ojinisa. in anticipation that the rcfu-
gees, including the Federals. would
cross the river
In Great Distress.
Reports reached ojiniga that the
furitivcs had been in great distress
since their route was across n water
less desert plateau, swept by cold
winds at night and sandstorrns by day.
Rebels reported that part OF the
fuGitives had turned 10 the west. and
werc approaching Paiomas on the bor-
der opposite Columbus. n NJ. With
them were said to be Generals Joso
Yncz Salazar and Pascual OroXco.
Another reason why NillA returned
to Villa Ahumadu was 10 communicate
with General Carranza, head OF the
Constitutiomalist party, who is in So
nora.
Pleased at his victories In the North
and confident that his projected march
toward Mexico City will he marked by
dcsertion from the Federal ranks or
excavations by the Fedcrals. General
Villa himself showed no haste to en-
ter chihuahua. Some of his troops
commanded by Gencrol Chao went into
the city several days ago for polico
duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
PRESIDENT HAS GRIPPE
Physician Order. Him TO Remain In
Ned Apafu

Washington. December 6.--President
Wilson has grippe. HIS cold Is IN his
nose ana throat. and mrs physician or
dered him to remain In bed again to-
day. Engagements were cancelled and
the President Will bo confined TO his
room tomorrow and probably Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
An appreciation
Fidelity Loan and Savings Co

Inc.
Richmond, Va, Dec. ., 1919.
The Times-Dispatch Co, City:
Gentlemen,-On November
50 we advertised In your good
paper some Of our per cent
certificates. issued i'm denomina-
tions OF $4,000. The result
from this advertisement
brought us good many in
quiries. especially from out-of-
town parties, among them be-
Ing one communication from
bridgeport, Conn. The result
OF the advertisement was en-
tirely satisfactory, and has
been source of good profit to
this institution.
Yours truly,
JULIAN Y. WINFREE.
Secy. & Treas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
HUNGER AND THIRST STRIKE
Mrs. EmpeIine Pnnkhurst Reported In
state OF Collapse.

Exeter. England. December 6.--Mrs
Emmclinc panlthurst. aunragette lead
er is said to-day 10 be in state OF
COLLAPSE, having started a hunger aud
thirst strike since her arrest on board
the Majestic yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
PICTURE BANDIT
IN REAL CRIME
Two Actors Before the Camera
Robbed Bank After Shoot
ing the Cashier Who
Resisted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ELL CENTRIC, Calf, Dec. ct
was to blame for the shooting OF the
cashier: Paul did not have thing to
do with It,
Tom Green, confessed bank robber,
made this declaration to Sheriff VIII.
son Of Riverside county today Just be-
fore being taken to Riverside, whera
he and Paul Case, his companion in the
robbery of the Verde Valley bank al
Blythe, will be jailed.
Green and Case robbed the Blythe
institution of $4,000 Tuesday. They
were captured at El Centro yesterday
after a thrilling race across the desert
with four posses at their hesls Tt
Wilson and Sheriff Meadows of I'm
perial county, they confessed.
Green then accepted the responsi
bility for the shooting of Cashier A
w. Bowles, who tried to save tht
banks money by leaping on Case
back as the pair fled from the hank
The men were actors with the 10
Ranch motion picture concern at 10
Angeles before going to Blythe t
rob the bank. They had frequentl
participated in robbery scenes for tn
| picture camera.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
N. A. Nc. Officials Well Pleased
With Way the Case Has
Been Handled.


limited Press Leased Wire Servicel ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. g.
strike breaking methods, used in the
teamsters' strike here, may be used
IN future strikes everywhere possible
In the United States, D. M. Parry.
former president of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, intimated
tonight.
DO you approve of the way the
city administration handled the team
sters' striker Parry was asked.
I certainly do. 1t was fne." replied
Parry.
Do you think the city was justified
IN deputizing over 700 special po
lice?"
do. 1t was understood that ii
THIS proved successful in Indianapolis
similar methods were to be used in
other cities"
Employers of 100 striking seam
Fters had signed the union agreement
tonight. Next to the gradual re-uln
OF normal business conditions. t.,e
days most important development
Was the arrest OF Edward J. 0'Le%ry
an iron worker. who is held under
$4,000 bond, charged with being one
Oh the sunmen in a mysterious gra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
Discovery Sets City shudder-
ing in Fear Over Menace
to Girls.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-New YORK
shuddered tonight before tiny
sedle point How many of the scores
or young women. who have disappear
ed here as Dorothy Arnold did end
have never been accounted for may
have been rendered helpless by the
prick of a poisoned needle and carried
away by white slavers, was one Of
the questions confronting police and
federal authorities.
Following the arrest CT Arman1
Aegaro, young South American in
Newark, y. j., charged with haging
attempted to drug Mrs. Wes'ey NJ
Graft by pricking her with a poison.
ed needle while in theatre, half
dozen other attacks of similar nature
have been reported The federal
authorities Joined thu investigatton
late today in the belief that a NJ OF
white slayers have adopted this mea s
Of oyer-power 'ng young women they
have chosen as their victims
Dr. Harrison Mart and micr3:c7pi
cal expert Of the Newak d., hoe
pital to-day obtained possession Of tht
needle found in the theatre hox O Gu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
SENATORIAL REPARTEE
OVER AQUA PURA
Members were Amused at Retorts by
MARITIME and Reed OF
Missouri.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--The com.
parative merits of water, as debated
by Senators Reed and MARITIME amused
the senate late today. Read pictured
the beauties of lake In the Hetch
Hetcny valley and MARITIME INSISTED,
some peopIa might honestly not like
body of water there.
"There are some people" retorted
Reed, ito whom the very mention Of
water is abhorrent."
"Tf had been raised on the banks
of the Missouri and had drunk water
that was part mud and part sand,
would concur In that remark" replied
MARITIME.
Having bean raised on the banks
Of the Missouri would have changed
neither the senator's ideas nor hi;
appetite" was Reeds final shot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
RENOVATION OF
NEW CABINET
President Wilson Said to be
Displeased With Wilson,
Houston and Nc
Reynolds.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Rumors of
possible changes in President Wilson's
cabinet were subjects OF discussion
among politicians tonight, despite
emphatic denfals from white house
sources. The names of three officials
were mentioned: Secretary of Labor
VIM. E. Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture David F. Houston. and Attorney
General James G. McReynolds.
Men prominent in democratic cir
cles insisted that while the denials
were positive, they referred to the
present time The gossip had 1t that
Wilson had incurred the displeasure
of the president by his failure to set
/ tie the big Colorado coal strike. Com
| ing on top of his speech before the
American Federation of Labor conven-
tion in which he assailed the copper
barons of Michigan, it was declared
that he was now unpopular with both
capitalists opposed to the federation
which had counted on settling the
Colorado troubles at once.
Behind the Colorado situation is
next years election of a successor to
Senator Thomas and of the state con.
gressional delegation.
President Wilson wanted to help
Thomas because he had been subject
to bitter assaults on account of his
support of the tariff bill with the free
sugar clause included Had Secretary
i Wilson been able to force settle
Iment Of the coal strike, Thomas would
: have had the credit, as it was at his
4 request that the labor secretary was
; sent to that state.
1t is believed that President VIII
J son is none too well satisfied with re
suits in the department of justice
since McReynolds assumed charge
Politicians assert that the presiden
has hoped for some really big develop
ment which would wipe out the mem
orv of the Diggs-Caminetti case.
: Secretary Houston is believed to b
miscast in his position, too. Secre
!, tary Wilson, whom he succeeded, wa
part of the farmers organizations
Houston is already opposed by tn
/. National Grange and last week wa
3 snubbed by the Ohio Corn Club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
TROUBLE MAN
IN AEROPLANE
High Power Wires Of Trans
mission Line Are Inspected
by Man in Flying
Machine.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ga sue
cess" was the verdict pronounced to-
day by the Great Western Power Co,
officials on the experiment with thh
services Of the worlds first aerial
lineman. Robert Fowler, aviator, and
R. S. Kitto, trouble man." had just
finished their initial week of work
1t marked the aeroplane's entrancs
into the field of industrial machinery
In the future, say officers of the com
pany, It will be regarded as regu
lar part of their plant.
Patrolling the Great Westerns higl
power wires as they giving over plasr
and river and hill from Oakvi'le
through Sacramento into Oakland has
hitherto been slow, difficult and some
| times uncertain. 1t also required {
large force Of men.
1 Between them, Fowler and Kilt,
! easily looked after the lines al ne
and Kitto was of the opinion tha
they would have no trouble keepins
/ them In repair making fight tn,
length of the line in opposite direc
tions every other day.
Both Fowler and Kitto reported
every section of the wires was plainl,
| visible, as they flew along the line, ol
every flight this week, except o7e
when there was a dense fog. Kite
/ too, spotted" a broken insu'ator 0
! which even the regular patrolme
! didn't know.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
DENvER'S DEEP DRIFTS
now OCEANS Of S|USH

tonight and did rushing business
taking home workers who had been
unable to get from the down town dis
tricts since Thursday morning. The
principal losses sustained asiie from
the loss OF business to bu siness
houses and the tramway company,
have been confined to the collapsing
of small buildings under the weight
Of snow. This danger Is now believ-
ed past, how ever.
The railroads are slowly restoring
normal service east, north and west.
been cleared and trains began to opar-
ate this evening. During this after
noon and tonight, twenty Denver
bound passenger trains that have
been snow bound fifty to seventy
hours began to arrive. The Union
Pacific announced that all its delayed
trains had broken the block de. The
lines south have not yet been clear
ed owing to local eale between here
! and Colorado Springs Throush9ut
Colorado come reports that conditions
ara improving. Only two fatlltties are
reported. Silver Plume WED that
/ Oscar Johnson, Joe Wood and John
O'Connor, teamsters. were carried a
/ mile down the mountain by al ava
| lanche and that while O'Connell es-
capped alive, the others are bah we'd
to be dead. At silyerton Harry Castle
was swept to his death by an ava
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-07
STRIKE BREAKING METHODS
MAY BE USED ELSEWHERE

auto which yesterday terrorized noa
unionists by filling non-union negro
strike breaker full Of bird shot He
denied the charge but he was idecti-
fed, police say, by the chauffeur as
one of the five men who hired IT, y.
ID. Densmore met tonight with the
citizens conciliation committee, which
is drawing up statement to the pub
lie on the investigation OF teamsters'
wages and working conditions the
committee made.
The statement will declare, SAID
Stewart, that local teamsters are
paid wages slightly below the averay
lin other cities.
Beside one attack on one non union
driver, the only trouble reported to
day or early tonight, resulted from po
lice activity. Mrs Mary A. Wideows
fifty-seven, appealed to Governor
Ralston, following an attack on hel
and her son by policeman. Mrs
/ Wideows showed bruised arm where
she said the officer had dubbed her
las. Wideows, the son. twenty-seyen
! walked into the governors Office, hi
clothing drenched in blood from deel
gashes in the head and face.
According to Mrs. Wideows, she
her son and his wife Wee standin'
on downtown corner talking famil.
affairs when an officer walked zip t.
them and asked them to move,
"All right. in minute" Jane
Wideows said he replied. The Office
clubbed them without any further par
lev. Wideows stated There was m
proyocation for the assault, accordin!
to Wideows.