davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

while the hitherto unrccognlzed revo-
lutionists now had direct and friendly
relations with Washington. Provisional
President Huerta had none.
The taking to-day OF Juarez by Villa,
and tho attack to-day on Victoria, cap
ital of Tamaulipas. on tho Gulf Of
Mexico, 1t was asserted, would AFFECT
materially the international status Of
the revolut!on.sts. 1t was asserted the
revolution had doubled In Importance
interna tonally In tho last week
The suspense incident to the pending
diplomatic relations with tho United
States was lightcned to day by the
message, in which General Huerta con-
graduated General Carranza on his
stand in regard to mediation by any
foreign nation. On all sides the mat
ter was taken lightly. IT was received
with amusement, and was not consid-
ercd likely to affect tho attitude Of
tho Mexican people In general toward
the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
o'shnughnes.y May Lenve.

iSpeclal 10 Inc IlmeS- DlSpatCh.l
Mexico City. November 15.---It IS be-
ing said tonight that United States
Charge dAmaircs Nelson Onslaught
messy will have to leave the capital
tomorrow. But Mr. O'Shaughnessy
says no has received no intimation that
he is TO be recalled and does not be-
lieve that his passports will be deliver
ed TO him. In fact, he declarca that
no has no Intention OF quitting his post.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy had a conference
with government officials to-day and
told them he had received word that
Juarez had fallen into tho hands of
tho rebels after n disastrous battle. Tho
officials denied all knowledge OF the
baltic and calamity TO the Federal
forces. IT is known, however. that the
news OF tho taking OF JuareE was given
10 the government Mt G o'clock this
morning.
Should tho American troops land at
Vera Cruz they Will not be opposed
by the garrison there. Tho local sol
diers will withdraw on the first init
nation that the Americans intend to
come ashore. They Will take with them
all the locomotives and the rolling
stock OF the railroad TO Cordonla.
According to those who arc intimate
with General Huerta, tho attitude OF
CarranZa in refusing any interference
by the United States In tho internal
affairs of Mexico. has made 1t impos-
sibie for the Provisional President to
resign. They say that II Carran2a will
not accept dictation Huerta cannot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
BntishersAdvisedt to Leave
Especial to The rImer.pr.pntch.1

Especial to The Timex DIspntch.J
Mexico City, November I5.--sIr
Lionel Garden, the british Ininistcr,
to-day issued orders through the
consufs to NIL british subjects I'm
Mexico, advising them TINT they had
better lose no time In leaving the
country by way OF the nearest ports.
The warning scnt out by the conauI-
general declared that the situation
In extremely serious, and that tho
lives of all foreigners arc In dan
ger. 1t IN also added that because
OF the possibility of nm anti-Ameri-
cnn outbreak, the srtuation OF Brit
fsh subjects la extremely precariouB,
MS the SIexicnns would not be nblo
to distinguish Englishmen from
Americans.
This notice was scnt out shortly
inter Sir Lionel, accompanied by
other members OF the diplomatic
corps, had visited the National Pal
nee and urged IIuerta to comply
with the demands of tho United
States and resign.
A rumor hns been persisteutIy
circulated this evening TINT an ulti-
rnntum from the United States fs to
be delivered Tonight or tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Supplies for Troops.

Reliable reports here to-day indicate
that heavy shipments OF supplies have
been forwarded in the past few days
to United States troops at FL Paso and
Eagle Pass. Texas, headquarters for
the Mexican border patrol. Ammun.-
ton and small arms are said to con-
stitute the bulk OF the supplies.
1t was learned also that the Second
Cavalry. which had been ordered to
Fort Ethan Allen. after several months
patrol duty. Will remain In the Texas
department for the present, although
the Fifteenth Cavalry, which was orig =
inally ordered 10 relieve the Second,
is already on the border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
OK @e.<zr<

pletely demoralizcd by the attack that
they offered no serious resistance. Col
onel Cano. spokesman for tho rebels,
told the Associated Press CORES
pendent to day that no had no idea
OF the number killed and wounded on
both sides, He said he did not be-
lieve tho loss was heavy.
Refugees Flee from City.
Refugees from Juarcx began to fee
over the international Bridge into Ell
Paso SOON after the firing though the
exodus this morning was much smaller
than at other times when tho city
faced M attack.
TO reach tho safety OF the American
side because OF the suddenncss OF the
attack and because to traverse the
streets after the battle had begun
would have been dangerous. The
Americans in Juarez were grouped at
an American hotel near the Jefetura.
and rebel guard was placed to pro-
tect them.
Newspaper men were not allowed to
cross into Mexico this morning. Both
Mexican rebel soldiers and United
States cavalry refused TO allow any
person 10 go into Mexico. though all
who sought refuge from the city wore
permitted 20 cross into the United
States
Hundreds OF people OF Ell Paso gath
cred at safe distances TO watch the
flashes from the night battle. Many Of
them were on the Pioneer Plaza, near
tho post-onicc. At ono time bullets
struck buildings around the plaza, and
created n small panic among the on
lockers Splinters Of glass from broken
windows showcred upon them.
Killed In His Auto.
one OF the Americans killed during
The lighting was Charley Sergerson,
an automobile man OF El Paso. Te
was killed in his car. Two other
Americans. who had not been Identified,
were KILLED in raid on gambling
house. y band OF forty men, supposed
to DO rebels. held up tho gambling
house
Fighting was resumed at o'clock
near the Juarez race track but the
Federals soon were In Hight.
Major Cavcro Marcsn commanding
the rebel detachment guarding the In.
ternational Bridge, placed Tho total
number killed In IuarcZ at twentv-on
seventeen Fcderals and four Constitu-
t!onalists.
Three thousand rebels took part in
the capture. a troop train WAS made
ready 10 be sent TO Sauz to bring in
tho 1000 or more Constltutionalists
who stopped there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Hucrta Must he Elimiueted.

Nogales. November l5.-General
Vcnustinno Carranza will not consider
my means OF accomplishing peace in
Mexico not predicated on tho absolute
elimination Of Huerta- Tho Constitu-
tionaiists. political and military to-
gether. to-day issued the following an
nouncemcnt:
I'VE will recognize nobody who sue
cceds Huertn by the power which nc
has usurped."
This statement was occasioned by
various suggestions reaching here
through the press and semiofncial
channels that certain persons might
DO acceptable both to Huerta and Car
rama as President al interim
No name yet suggested to Carranza
has brought an encouraging reply.
Successes OF the revolutionists. report
ed to-day, added greatly TO tho already
cheerful attitude Of officials here at
tending tho negotiations conducted
with Washington through william
Bayard Hale, representative OF Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t was asserted that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Good
E| ! O Q q

10 q mans most valuable posses.
sion, and il should BIO carefully
eafesuarded not only for ono's
own personal health, but also In
order that its blessings may OK
tend through many generations.
HOODS SARSAPARiLLA abso-
iuteIy docs mako good blood, and
that 10 why II Is of such wonder-
full benefit to humanity.
Thousands OF people have voiun-
tarily written letters describing
and proving relief by Hoods Sarsa-
pariiia In such Affections as scrofula
and eczema, boiIs and humors. erup-
lions and sores, rheumatism and ca
tarrh, kidney and liver troubles, loss
or appetite and that tired feeling.
Remember, it IS HOODS SARSA-
PARILLA that has this great record.
Don't be induced to buy a substitute.
Be sure to get Hoods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

oul garments IOT boys como
from the highest sources of tail
oring art.
Ideal overcoats for boys
warmth without weight, short,
roorny comfortable and correct
in style.
For stormy days, long coats
that give safe conduct" to
school, $3.50 to Sra.
Raincoats, SIS to SIS.
Suits for every day and Sun
day-$3.5o to $14.
Sweaters for the boy, his sis
ter or his big brother.
Wish you'd see the new shirt
waists with soft collars, attached
or detached, we're selling at soc.
The Berry Shoe for boys
beats all"--$a to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
STEADY PRESSURE:
TO MAKE HUE:RTA
QUIT PRESIDENCY


day are to the effect that the American
embassy viii be withdrawn on Monday
or earlier. Mr.. Lind IS credited with
tho authorship OF these rumors. and
with The additional statement that ma
rines arc to no landed as protest
against President Iimerta's defiance Of
the Washington government. In that
event, IL Is probable Chat Vera Cruz
viii be evacuated by the Fedorals.
Mike No Opposition.
u liz reported hero that the comman-
der NJ Vera Cruz has been instructed,
IN such an event. 20 mako 10 opposl-
tot, but 10 withdraw his force 10 some
point nearer tho capital and there
await Instructions.
ReFafdess OF rumors, and. notwith-
standing the insistenco OF far-seeinu
friends. General Huertn appeared more
determined Tonight than 1t any time
during the past week To retain tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Coph.t,on, Crou,nu Nor,c.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
Vera Cruz. November 15.-~Reports
received here to tho effect that It 10
being stated In the United States that
conditions in Mexico are improving arc
foolish, in Wow OF the fact that things
arc growing steadily worse. This city
is centre OF excitement tonight,
and everybody here fully expects that
something In the nature OF q crisis
must result during the night or to-
morrow.
1t is reported here on what is said
to be unouestioned authority, that Mol
son O'Shaughnessy will leave Mexico
City bofore Monday night with hIs
passports
There Is much mystery concerning
eight cabin reservations on board the
Fuorst Bismarck, which sails from
hero Tomorrow. There are some who
maintain thnt the reservations have
been mado for Huerta and his party,
but this. OF course, IS only n matter Of
speculation.
Every train that has reached Vera
Cruz during tho day has brought
foreigners by the score. The city is
full OF refugees from all parts of the
country. where railroad communication
is uninterrupted. All tho hotels arc
full to overlooking, and tho streets ere
crowded with persons who have been
unable TO secure accommodations. Tho
rumor that Huerta and his Cabinet
had left here secretly BY ship Is un-
founded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Americans in Danger.

Norfolk, Va, November l5.-Wirelcss
messag es from American warships. now
in Mexican waters, according to re-
ports received here, state that 500
Americans, unable to leave the dis
trlct between TuSpam and Tampico.
where thcre is fierce lighting between
the rebels ana F'cderals. may have TO
fight to save their own lives.
The guuboat Wheeling Is reported
Ut anchor In Panuco River, and has on
board several refugees from Tarnpico.
Tho Aquilo oil plant. employing about
500 people, located near Tampico, has
been forced to close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

.Ten years 1 suffered with eczema-
three years OF that time I could not
appear in public My entire body was
covered with the disease- l could not
eat could not sleep. I could not
liye have at last found the great
Prescription ID. D. y. My body Is clean.
smooth. II there were one bottle only
of y. u. u. In the world and had Il,
Nr. Rockefeller's millions could not
buy the golden fluid"
Nurse Myrtle Eahn I'm care Old IIa-
deg Home Durham. n. CD
IirW 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
ItockefeI1er ncnn,,nceI.

Seattle. November 15.-John u.
Rockefeller was bitterly denounced in
resolution adopted by tho America n
Federation OF Labor here to-day. de-
handing n congressional investigation
of tho Colorado coal miners' strike.
for which the oil mngnnto was blamed
Tho resolution. which was introduced
by Delegate Brown, OF New York, de-
clared that Colorado was writing in
tho tolls OF tho Standard OIL boa con-
strictor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

II you have any skin blcrnish or a
niue rash. do not let it develop into
something more serious. Remember
ID. ID. d. Prescription has been recoE-
nized for fifteen years as tho standard
SKIN remedy. IT always helpe, and IL
used according to directions, Il ghould
cure in n snort while
An druggists sell this standard rem,
coy, but II you como 70 US wo will
ooner you tho first full size bottle With
tho guarantee that unless Il stops IN,
Itch Mt once we Will refund the Du,.
chase price. Ask also about tbs euua,.
ly efficient skin soap.
Tragic Itrnc Cnrnnann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

. ~AAAAAG
Overcoats.
The soft silky materials, soft
woody chinchillas. soft rich mon
tinacs are ready for you.
It's soft snap for anyone who
wants an overcoat-but, of course
the soft surface fabrics will not
stand hard daily wear like their
harder brethren.
Prices, SIS to $50.
Frieze and cheviots are cloths
for hard usage--in single Or dou-
ble-breasted, as long as you want
them.
Prices, SIS to $25.
Coats for Boys.
Coats for girls.
Coats for young women.
Come here for your coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
I.innI Meeting Held

Roanoke Va. November 1.-The nnal
business session or the Women's Baptist Mis-
sionary Union OF Virginia ives held this
afternoon and concluded with the election
OF officers and tho selection OF Fredericks-
burg - tho next meeting place. The officers
c,:ctcd ere follows. Miss Lizzie Savage
president Mrs. w. c. james. icc-president:
Mrs. Maurice }'eclewth, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Julian u. Thomas, correspondinp
secretary; Miss Alta Foster. recording sec-
rotary; IL. A. Jacobs. treasurer, and Mr.,
William Ellison. auditor $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
reached without either blockade or

reached without either blockade or
Intervention In this way:
The new Congress to meot provis-
ionally and ordor now elections; IIuerta
TO resign and tako command OF tho
Federal army In the north.
Then. should Huerta become a can
didate for the presidency and bo elect
ed. tho Unitod states could not well
object. provided the election was prop
orly conducted all the pooplo having
had chance to roto without inter-
ferenco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

SnEEcstcd Solution OF Problem.
lSbeciai Gable TO The Times Dispatch
HeEl!h' November ia dispatch to
me frankfort Gazette from Mexico
Ivy expressed tho belief that solu-
"oh or The Mexican problem could DO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
NOVICE DRIVER
MAKES FINE RUN
~ ~. s: II Z !
PILOTS ETUDEBAKER CAR FROM
FRISCO TO BUTTE ON FIRST
TRICK AT WHEEL.

For the benefit of those who,
through lack of experience. may be
deferred from owning and driving
motor cars, Arthur S. Tuilock. OF
Butte, Mont, comes forward with a
unique experience,
The WAY to learn driving and car
ing for an automobile is to drive one,
and take care of it," maintains Mr..
Tuliock, who has just placed to his
credit a novice trip which Is probably
unique in motoring annals.
Mr.. Tullock was in San Francisco.
when he decided to buy Studebaker
car. and drive 1t overland to his home.
At that time he had never sat at the
wheel of 4 motor car. With a friend
whose motoring experience was SINH
larry limited, he started. taking along
a mechanic and a Studebaker Instruc-
tion BOOK for purposes OF insurance.
But the speration of the car was so
smooth and the work Of driving so
simple that the helper was sent back
after the first days run.
Over three mountain ranges to Los
Angeles more direct course was
impractical on accom-. of the snow
In the mOuntains---rar the route: then
Continued On second PageJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
HEDGEPETH AND
VANCE TAKE GAMES

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug, ls--The
Coolers made II four straight. and
thirteen games won consecutiyely. by
shutting The Shiphnilders out in both
ends OF double bin this afternoon,
Doc Hedgepeth and Bob Austin work
ed tn the opening encounter. and the
Doctor had all the best OF 1t. allow
ing only two singles. one In the first
and another In the ninth inning. Only
one Shiphnilder reached second base
In rhe second game Nick" Carter
and big Jim Vance, who was recent
ly handed the pink slip by steve Grif-
I'm. because the Colts wouldn't get a
few runs for the big fellow. were the
opposing siahmen. and TO show the
twenty FIVE hundred fans, by whom he
was roundiy applauded when he ap-
peared on the field, that he appre-
ciated their high regard for him. he
proceeded To close the lid down. to
O.
II la rare that such q demonstration
is witnessed at Parkinson park. as
was seen when the big fellow walked
to the mound Probably only once
before have the Goohertown fans gone
so com pIetely wild. and that was
when Harry HedTepeth let Richmond
down with one hit and no runs in
eighteen innings. Aside from the
pitching. the batting Of Krepps and
the all round work Of Manager Busch
and Captain Barnett. were the fea-
lures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
GERMANY DECLINES
PART IN EXPOSITION

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE German
government today decided to refuse to
participate in the Panama Pacific ex-
position in San Francisco in 1915.
The Norddeutsche Algemeine Zeit-
ung, the government organ, says:
The invitation to participate in tho
Panama. Pacific exposition was de-
clined by the German government
after inquiry had shown that an over
whelming majority in industrial and
business circles in Germany could see
no benefit accruing from representa-
ton. The government investigated
thoroughly and %sympathetically. and
reached its decision not to participate
with the greatest reluctance. In view
of the good political. business and
cultural relations between Germany
and the United States. and the Ger
man desire to cultivate and develop
them, the German government would
gladly. Az at c'hicago, and ST. Louts,
have given the American government
fresh proof of it's sympathy and
friendship by acceptance.
Germany will. however. be repre-
sented worthily at the ceremony of the
opening of the Panama canal, accord
ing to a semi-ofiicial announcement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
AMATEUR SEASON
COMES TO CLOSE
By RALPH DoMBROWER.

The interest manifested this season
in the amateur clubs greatly eclipses
any ever shown before, and the games
have been attended by much larger
crowds The races in most of the
leagues have been very close the lead
ing clubs being neck and neck
throughout the season.
Many PLAYERS in the larger leagues
have been drafted and traded, and
the iineups of most OF the teams will
be much different than from the be-
ginning cs the season.
The Om Dominion league closed
yesterday. and Is the first amateur cir
cult tn end Its season. The race In
this league has been exceptionally
close. the two leading clubs being tied
for first position In the league stand
ing The, clubs are going to plav a
series of games to decide the leader
ship of the league.
In the Capital City league the Rich
mond Grays is the team to cop the
flag, with the Coiiegians n close sec
ond. The teams have no more games
to play The only hinderance which
the Capital city bows have had dur
ing this season Is with the Jacobs &
Levy Climb Due to lack Of players
this club was forced to forfeit many
games.
- The Central Lac g,sa glasses SATURDAY.,
August 3eth, and although the race
in this league has not been as close
az In others the clubs eycert'ng the
league leaders. rave beer closely
punched. The Horace s, Wright
team. with record of thirteen games
won. and a single game lost. will win
the remnant in this circuit.
The Portner team carried off tho
honors in the Richmond Amateur
league. which closed YESTERDAY The
Burk a COMPANY team lost every
game thev PLAYED during the season.
af~- wtrn~--erff lat> In IA 1Nest-
End league has not been decided as
yet. four clubs out of the six in the
circuit having chance at winning.
From the standing of clubs at the
near-close Of the season II can read
ilv be aeon what interest have been
displayed In the games by the play
ers The prospects Of a more success
full season next year Is practically as
srlred 1t Ia hered In the meantime
that the CITY will aid the amateurs
OF Richmond by furnishing parks In
order that all of the clubs can be
sure OF a place in which to stage
their games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
STRAIN GOES IN
AGAINST ADVICE

Notwithstanding the splendid game
handed out by Strain yesterday after
noon, he went into the fight against
the advice of his physician.
Just yesterday morning the doctor
told the youngster to keep away from
baseball until late this week. He has
not been In condition, but insisted on
going In yesterday.
Grilfin doubted the wisdom. but the
enthusiastic pitcher maintained hin
point. The previous week Strain went
in against his conviction and had
to 20 out. 1t Ia likely that Steso
will hold Strain In reserve nov mn
til the latter part OF the week. ~
lot take any more chAncNa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
HIGH DEGREE HORSES
At WARRENTON SHOW
This Seasons Event Promises Be the Best Ever and
Many Classy Entries Already Booked by Many People
of Prominence in the Horse World

Frank Neer Frederick McElhone, w.
G. Fletcher, Mrs. II. T. Oxnard.
The Plains. Va.--William Skinner,
Jr., Miss Sadie bowman. Robert
Glasscock. Burgess Bros. NJ. j. Bell,
r. H Leache.
Washington. d. C.-Melvin C.
Hazen, H. Kay Smith. r. L. Hum
phrey. James Y. Yates.
Charlottesville, Va---Dr. Archie
Randolph. Miss Bertha Garth, A. w.
Ward & Sons.
Nokesville. va.-Mitchell Harrison.
Herring q Mason. Herring g. Son, w.
F. Hales. Ernest f. Hale. w. w.
Mackall. Jr. Frank A. Mackall. j. T.
Ramey and Glenarra Stock farm.
Marshall, Va---E. w. Payne and
Ashleigh farm
Delaplane. Va.-Julian Morris.
Keswick. ya.-Mrs. Alien Potts.
Gordonsville, Vac. II. Gilbert.
Thoroughfare, Va.-Walker &
James.
Catlett. va.-Lieutenant Thome
Duel
Fort Ethan Allen. va-Mrs. Thorn
as Turnhull. Jr.. c. r. Tompkins and
H L. F.dmonds.
Casanova. va.-Miss Lucy Buckner.
Gainesville. Va.--y. r. Churchman.
Charlestown, w. va.--Mrs. Charlie
Jolley.
Harrisviile. r. I.--Dr. Edmund j.
Horgan.
Fairfax, va.-Charles F. Payne.
Culpeper. Va.-E. NJ. Payne.
Leesburg, ya~-Rosedale Stock
farm.
1t is understood there will be sew
eral post entries during the recess at
lunch hour both days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
OUT OF WORK, MAN
TAKES LAUDANUM

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. J
SUFFOLK. VA. Aug. 16.----J. J.
Griffin. a married man with family.
committed suicide today by drinking
twenty cents worth of laudanum.
took Ii early this morning and went
to his home where. without revealing
his deed. he fell into deep sleep
Being unable to arouse him his wife
summoned DR.. J. l.. Rawls. All
means used to save Grimm were fu-
tile and ne died tonight at o'clock.
No motive is assigned for his act
other than dependency at being un-
able to secure work.