davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
WOULD RECOGNIZE HUERTA
Henry Lane Wilson Criticises
Presidents Policy.

Cleveland. Nov. s.-IIenry Lane WILSON,
ex-Ambassador to Mexico, criticised the
administrations Mexican policy in an ad-
dress before the Union club here tonight.
81 believe that had Huerta been ac-
corded diplomatic courtesies from THIS
government peace and order In Mexico
,youId have been brought nearer than
,bev have been brought" said the former
o,bassador. mo one will say that
Huerta is an ideal head for any govern
ment. yet under the conditions that OBTAIN
In Mexico / insist that with him the inter
nationally recognized head OF the govern
ment the purposes of peace and order ana
the protection of the property and lives OF
Americans and foreigners would nave
bcen conserved far better than they nave
been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
OLDEST ODD FELLOW ILL
George Pople Sinking as 91st
Birthday Approaches.

George Pople, who is within two weeks
NJ celebrating his ninety-first birthday
and IS said TO be the Oldest living MEM
her of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows In the United States. is danger
ously III at his home. No. 81 South Prince
street. Flushing. While suffering from
no particular malady. his physicians say
that he is simply sinking from feebleness
due TO age.
Mr.. Pople was born in England anu
came TO this country when a young man
and engaged in the meat business. for
more than fifty years he was one OF the
prominent business men OF the Ola
Queens County. He saw the old tiihe
drover with his herds come and CO. ana
home killed beef supplanted with the cola
storage article from Chicago.
He made a small fortune and retired
many wears ago. turning his business
over TO his son and only surviving MEM
her Of his family, George W. Popie' pres
,dent of the Flushing Business Mems
Association and a friend OF the late
Mayor Gaynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
DRAFTS LAW TO CHECK
TICKET SPECULATION
Continued from first page.

So tickets sold before the games from
the Office Of the club, and 10 more went
to Alderman White.
CAPTAIN Day presented six sets to
Inspector Titus, ten to former In
snector Hayes, ten to "Mr. Clark" Of
the Harlem police court; nine to Lied
tenant O'Neill," ten to Edward j.
Glennon. six to Inspector DAILY and two
boxes to Deputy Commissioner Nc
Kay.
Commissioner Dougherty gave six
sets TO Commissioner Mckay, ten to
Chief Quigley, Of Rochester, and six to
Winfield r. Sheehan, Commissioners
Waldo's secretary.
One ticket seller was arrested in his
booth on the grounds and is held for
trial for selling tickets to spectators
at an advance, and warrants have been
issued upon other evidence Of ticket
speculation.
To prevent a recurrence OF ticket
speculation at future worlds series, or
at football games or other such events,
District Attorney Whitman has framed
an ordinance which he will send to the
Board of Aldermen.
The proposed ordinance stipulates
that the price charged by the manage
ment must appear "in legible letters
and characters" upon all the tickets
and that no one shall sell the tickets
unless he displays the written author
itv of the management to sell them.
Offenders will be liable to fine or I'M
prisonment.
This ordinance, If passed, will apply
NOT only 10 baseball games but TO the
aires concert halls. circuses and other
nIaces of amusement. II does not,
however. apply to entertainments of
religious. charitable or educational
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
REBELS FALL INTO TRAP
Twelve Hundred Almost Ami
hilated by Federals.

IN Paso. Tex, Nov. S.-I"ei'e nun
dred Sonora rebels. under julio Acos'a'
were trapped by General Jose fnez saia-
zar's command OF 700 federal volunteers
this afternoon, and were almost annihl-
lated. according to official messages re-
ceived tonight in Juare%
The rebels were hurrying to Chihuahua
In reinforce General Pancha villa. VINO
had been assaulting that city. Salazar
had been In the Santa Clara canyon for
soyaral DAYS. awaiting the approach OF
tho rebels. who entered il at FL Vale, It's
western extremity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
MEXICAN SHOOTS OFFICER
Opium smuggler Wounds u s.
Customs Inspector.

San Diego, Cal. NOV S-"' ID Nv "' >
United states customs inspector was o"o.
and seriously wounded early TO-DAY at
National city by one of trio or MeHi-
can smugglera.
Evans and his son attempted to arrest
,ho uexicans. When called upon 10 hai,
no the officer one OF the men hred' the
buI,et taking effect in Evans's shoulder
Ono ~ the fugitives. as he ram was shot
60 tho foot and captured. Seven cans ot
.,',,,, ,,are found I'm his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
CUBANS OFFER REBELS AID
Delegation Confers with Cen
eral Carranza at Nogales.

NogaIes, Sonora. Nov. S.-The Cuban
delegates, headed by Pablo G. Menocal,
brother of President Menocal of Cuba,
who arrived last night TO offer aid to
the Constitutionalists held a conference
to-day with General CarranZa.
Mexicans representing Zapata, VINO is
working in harmony with Carranza.
Joined the conference, which was saio
The appointment of Senior Bonilla as
member OF Carranza's Cabinet was ON
cially announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
GILLIAN MINISTER DEAD
A. v. Guerrero, Accredited to
Mexico City, Dies at Post.
IN Cahle 10 ID Trlhnne ]

Mexico city, Nov. S.-Arturo Vicuna
Guerrero. the Chilian Minister here, Is
dead.
Scfor Guerrero had been in Mexico
CITY for some years, serving first as
second secretary OF legation 10 Senior
Riauelme. whom he succeeded some
months back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN SING TO T. r.

Buenos Ayres. Nov. S-Colonel Roose-
welt to-day reviewed thousands OF school
children who sang "America" In English.
The spectacle was an imposing one ana
the colonel was greatly delighted. the
Boy Scouts presented the ex-President
with a medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
MEDAL FOR N. Y. POLICEMAN.

Washington. Nov s.-Secretary McAdoo
awarded a silver medal to-day to Patrol
man lanes ]. Moynihan, Of the New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Dictator Said to Have Been
Told by United States He
Must Quit Office by
Tomorrow Night.
RuMORS PROMPTLY DENIED
british Gold Said to Have Been
Obtained by Huerta, Through
Lord Cowdray's Help,
to Run Government
for Month.
ID. cable 70 The Tribune ]

uexico City, Nov. S.-Rumors that
,ors,st here. despite repeated denials
- both Mexican officials and John
lind President Wilson'S personal en-
-, declare that the United States
hos warned Huerta that he must quit
-. office of Provisional President not
later than next Monday night. 1t is
said these rumors started in the Pal
ace.
II as is asserted, this warning was
given TO Huerta by Mr.. Lind, the mat
tor does not appear TO be weighing
heavily on Mr.. Lind's mind. The
American was in the shopping district
to-day. visiting principally the curio
stores in which he made some pur-
chases.
Rumors of the resignation of the
Minister of War, General Banquet.
are denied by officials, but so at first
were the rumors Of the resignation OF
DIR. Urrutia, Minister Of the Interior,
which ultimately proved correct.
The same reasons are assigned fer
the rumored resignation Of Banquet as
led to Urrutia's retirement from the
Cabinet-namely. differences with Man
uel Cara Aldape, the present Minister
of the Interior. who, it is said, aspires
TO be the dominant personality IN the
Cabinet.
Huerta. il was asserted in authorize
tive circles here to-day, has secured
enough British capital to operate the
Mexican government at least until the
end Of the present month.
The funds are said to have been Sc
cured through the efforts of Lord Cow
dray. head Of the Pearson Syndicate
Among the callers received by John
Lind to-day were the Bishop Of Mexico
and General Fernando Gonzales. one OF
the Oldest officers in the Mexican army
who recently retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

taken in the Mexican situation Is said
to be the result entirely Of the efforts
of Lord Cowdray and his associates. 1t
has been said in England that the ap-
pointment of Sir Lionel Garden as
British Minister to Mexico was brought
close friend of Sir Lionel. The latter
is regarded as the best informed man
on Latin-American affairs in the Brit
ish service, but in his forty years az
diplomacy he has been intensely anti
American. and his relations with Lord
Cowdray have been Of the closest.
Recent dispatches from London said
that II was believed that Lord Cow
dray was stiffening Huerta and max
ing him believe that whatever he might
do he would be backed by Great Brit
ain.
The United States within the last few
months has had occasion to look into
some of the affairs of Pearson & Son
with regard to oil concessions and other
privileges the concern was seeking in
Colombia, with the right to build docks.
uuavs and railways in the vicinity or
the Panama Canal. At the time 1t was
said that no actual grant had been
made to the Pearsons.
The Pearson concern is the great
rival of the Standard Oil Company in
the Western Hemisphere.
Washington, Nov. S.-No official COM
ment was forthcoming tonight on the
dispatches from Mexico City announc-
ing that Huerta would be aided by
English financial interests In meeting
the immediate expenses. Prominent
Senators said, however, that they did
not believe the Huerta government
could be sustained long by private in
terests.
Information of the part the English
financial interests are said to nave
played in supporting the Huerta gov
eminent has been in possession OF the
United States government for some
time. and persons in the confidence OF
President Wilson declared he had this
phase of the situation in mind when he
made his Mobile speech attacking the
influence Of material interests of for
eign nations in the political affairs of
Central and South American repuo-
lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Police Department. for bravery IN saVlis
William Shannon from drowning on May
: 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

complete and perfectly
Intelligent
and the atest records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The STROUD
PIANOLA
Price, $3.50

An instrument that brings the
musical advantages afforded by
the Pianola within the fnan-
cial reach of every home. The
Stroud is as eff cient in every de-
tail as the finest Grand Pianola.
1t is a pianoforte of a quality
heretofore found only in instru-
ments of much greater cost.
And since it is a Pianola, it's
musical resources are at the COM
mand of every member of the
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
1871 COURT HOUSE
STANDING IN CITY
First Temple of Justice in
County on North Fifth
Street.
w AS A SALISBURY
Property Owned BY Allen
Grave-Was Purchas-
ed For a Small Sum.
w AS A T SALISBURY

Investigations by Dell o. Davis of
the city civil engineering department
and Allen Grave, bring to light some
of the early history of Wayne County,
chief among them being the discov-
cry that the Salisbury Court house,
built in 1911, is being used as a mod
ern dwelling house in this city. From
all appearances outside and inside,
the residence, located at SO North
Fifth street, and owned by Allen
Grave is new and up to date house,
but closer observation reveals the orr
ginal logs used at the old court house
in 1911.
The first county seat was Salisbury,
then a village located about one mile
west of the present corporation line
of Richmond on the National road.
The village was incorporated and the
court house built in 1910 and 1911.
Two years later Jail was built at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28

covered up with a more recent filler"
The stairway leading TO the second
floor is narrow and circular, the same
which was used in the old court house.
All of the window stills in the house
are more than a foot thick. which is
necessary because of the thickness OF
the logs. Only one of the original
doors remains, that having been taken
from the old Salisbury county Jail. Ii
is several inches thick and is made
entirely OF walnut. The door has been
in use for more than a century and
probably received rough treatment
when il was used at the Salisbury Jail
The stair leading to the cellar af-
fords the best view of the old logs
which are exposed at that point. From
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
PIMPLY-WELL,
DON'T BE!
People Notice II. Drive Them Of
With Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarass
you much longer if you get a package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pimples will vanish after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood
the bowers and the liver like Olive
Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only success
sul substitute for calomel-they oil
the bowels; there's never any sick
ness or pain after taking them.
Olive Tablets do all that calomel
does and just as effectively, but their
action is gentle and safe instead OF
severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown
taste,' bad breath. dull, listless
mo good" telling, constipation, torpid
liver, bad disposition or pimply face
Olive Tablets are made Of pure veg
etable compounds mixed with olive
Oil.
DR.. Edmonds spent years. among
patients afflicted with liver and bowe
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Try them. Take one nightly for &
week. Then look at yourself in the
glass and see how you feel. 10c anc
25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28

the house has gradually been added
TO until it reached its present dimen-
sions.
Allen Grave says that he has lived
in the house since 1s4s. when his faith
er moved here from farm north of
Richmond. The house was purchased
at that time for few dollars and was
the original log cabin which was used
at Salisbury for court house. no ad-
ditins having been built to it preyi-
Gus to the time Mr.. Grave bought it.
The house contains only walnut and
poplar logs which are in perfect state
OF preservation. The first ''chinking''
which was placed in the spaces be-
tween the logs was mud. Part of this
is still intact, but most of it is now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
Be TWEEN Is AND 60
GUESTS AT OMAHA
HOTEL ARE BURNED
Most Conservative Estimate
of the Loss of Life, Made
BY Police in Morning Was
Over rs.
CONTINUED from Page One1

of dead may never be known, as
the night clerk stated that prob
ably a dozen guests were not reg
istered.
The hotel was completely de-
stroyed, the loss being estimated
at half a million dollars. The al
ley wall fell, and the others,
cracked by the heat, were in
danger of collapsing at any min
ute.
Up to noon, only about forty
persons had been accounted for.
Of these, six were dead. Many
injured had been taken to the
hospitals and several others es-
capped with slight injuries or un-
scathed.
Many persons were reported to
have been seen at the windows,
only to fall back into the flames
a moment later. The victims
thus far identified were either
citizens of Omaha or nearby
towns and included several
women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28

town and the log house served the
purpose of a county Jail for several
years. During the year of 1917, the
town of Centerville took from the Sal
isbury court house, the county rec
ords and the county seat was moved
to that town, where ii remained until
1t was brought to Richmond in 1873
in a similar manner
When the county seat was taken
from Salisbury, the town was rapidly
deserted, most of the residents tear
ing down their houses and moving
them to Richmond. only three miles
distant. In 1918 the Salisbury court
house was moved TO its present loca-
ton at SO North Fifth street, then
known as Pearl street. Since that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
MORTGAGES RELEASED
Recorders Office Busy Dur
ing February.

Contrary to what might have been
expected, the month of February was
a buster one at the office of the county
recorded than the proceeding month.
More mortgages were released on
both city property and farm lands dur
ing the past month than during the
month of January. The number of re-
leases exceeded the number of farms
and city lots mortgaged.
First Turtle Soup of the
Season all day Saturday. Lou
KnOpf's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28

the cellar the original beams of the
boards were used for the purpose
They are still as good as though plac-
ed only few years ago. The whole
house is one OF the most solidly built
in the city and will probably stand for
several more scores of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
IT'S WONDERFUL

Have you been up around the cor
ner of Tenth and Main and did you
notice the displays of woolens for
Easter Suits for Men at $15-no more
no less-made to measure. Douglas
Tailoring Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
WANTED

Two connecting rooms. furnished or
unfurnished, in a modern home. pri-
vate Spreferred. by responsible and
refined business woman. No light
housekeeping. Address Newspaper.
care Palladium.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SEARCHES FOR SWEET ANNIE.
Californian Here on Hunt for. Suf-
frape Advocate. Now "Antin

Miss Annie Book, former secretary of the
Los Angeles Suffrage Association, promi-
nent in the campaign that won the fran
chise for women in California and who
afterward deserted the suffrage ranks,
declaring that the ballot for women was
not needed. is the object of search
being made by j. H. Braly. former pres
ident Of the Los Angeles association. He
would again convert her to the cause.
Braly appeared in Washington yester-
day and appealed at the headquarters of
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage for aid in his search. He was told
that Miss Book came to Washington sew
eral months ago. joined the association
opposed to womans suffrage and after
attacking equal suffrage forces left the
city She was last heard Of in New
York city.
1--WE called her Sweet Annie, said
Braly. why she became an anti is as
much a mystery as her disappearance"
If Braly can't find trace OF her in
Washington he will probably continue his
search to New York city.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
FORTIFYING THE CANAL.
Story Fully Told in Haskin's Book
on the Big Ditch.

While the question of the adequacy of
the Notifications of the Panama canal are
being discussed at home and abroad. II Is
interesting TO look back over the dispute
in Congress over the question of whether
it should be neutral or fortified water
way. The principal argument OF those
who claimed that it should be neutral
was that the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain permitting its
construction expressly stated that it
should be neutral. They saw in any
other course repudiation OF our treaty
obligations to Great Britain. and argued
that Great Britain would resent its forti-
fication and rightly so. and that We. as
nation, would prove that our interna-
tional obligations. solemnly entered into.
bind US very lightly
In the face Of all this the policy of
fortifying the canal was entered upon
and there were those who listened intent
ly for several years for sounds on the in
ternational horizon indicating a British
protest against the fortification of the
canal. But months and moons went
Britain decided to protest against the ex-
emption OF American coastwise shipping
from the payment of tolls-and then
Great Britain declared that the United
States had u perfect right to fortify the
Panama canal, and to exercise all rights
over il from a military standpoint.
The story of the fortifcation of the
canal is told by Frederic J. Haskin, in
his new book, THE Panama Canal"
which is now being distributed by The
Star,
Evening star., 1913-11-21
PRAISED FOR PROVIDING
NEW PROBATION OFFICER
Sons of American Revolution Com
mend d. A. r. Societies of
the District.

resolution commencing the action of
the District of Columbia societies of the
D. A. r. in providing .unds for the en-
ployment of probation officer for the
Juvenile Court was adopted at the meet
ing Of the Sons of the American Revolu-
tion Wednesday evening.
The resolution recites the fact that the
local organizations of the Daughters have
taken an active interest in the Juvenile
Court and have needed the appeals Of the
court for additional probation officers by
providing funds for the employment Of
such an officer, who has been appointed
by Judge Latimer; and that they have
gone TO Congress with an appeal for an
additional appropriation with which to
employ probation officers for the court as
well as request for funds with which to
provide an adequate detention home and
court quarters for the court.
The resolution cordially commends and
indorses the action of the Daughters In
this matter. and provides that copies of
the resolution shall be sent to Mrs
Charles W. Richardson. state regent of
the District of Columbia societies of the
-. 4. r., and 10 Judge ]. Wilmer Lati-
rfie- of thS Juvenile Court
Evening star., 1913-11-21
CAPT. W. P. CARTER DEAD.
Funeral Rites for War Veteran to
Be Held in virginia.

Capt. William Page Carter. a civil war
veteran. died at his home. 143O N street
northwest. yesterday at the age Of sew
enty-seven years. He had been i'll sew
eral weeks. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at his old home at Millwood
Clarke county, Va.
Capt Carter was wounded seven times
while serving in the Confederate artillery
in Gen. Earlys corps. His most serious
wound was shot through the lungs
He was the author of a small book of
poems and was a second cousin to
Thomas Nelson Page. Following the
death of his wife. he removed to this
city, about twelve years ago, from his
old Virginia home. He lived with his
brother here. DR.. c. Shirley Carter, who.
with niece and nephew, survives him.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
PHYSICS TEACHERS MEET.
Gather at Union Station and Dis
cuss Interlocking Switches.

The Physics Teachers Association held
a meeting yesterday afternoon i'm the
Union station at the invitation of the
Washington Terminal Company.
Interlocking switches formed the SUBJ
Ject of discussion and members were given
statistical information of weather condi-
tions. diagrams showing the location of
the cases at the National Museum CON
tanning articles of interest to physics stu
dents, together with list of books COM
piied by the curator of the division of
technology on the contents of the cases.
Our One ColIiery Goals VIII Solve
that trouble with your heater. j. Maury
Dove Company Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-11-21
FOOT BONES CRUSHED.
Norman C. Sprague Injured While at
Work in G. P. o.

Norman {. Sprague, president of the
local branch of the international Press
mems Union and prominent i'll labor
union circles. was seriously injured yes
terday afternoon. While he was at work
in the government printing office his foot
was caught in press and several bones
We're crushed.
Surgeons at the printing office dressed
the injury and Sprague was taken to MS
home 3019 18th street northwest lie
has been employed in the office many
wears and has had charge of the print
ing of much of the confidential work OF
the government.