davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
WOULD Be CRIME
AGAINST HUMANITY
Outlook Publishes Bitter Article
on Chances of War in
Mexico.

london. November 2i.-under the
heading ~ Money Grubbers War" the
outlook to-day publishes a bitter arti-
81" on the Mexican situation.
ACROSS the Atlantic" the outlook
says. there is IN busy preparation.
* certain forces can accomplish it,
q crime against civilization, against
humanity. Al ANY moment may
hear Of its first overt stages. with in
evitablI tn" ensuing slaughter OF tens
Of thousands OF young Americans and
half armed peasants. the devastation
OF humble towns and rude countrysides.
the surcrings Of the helpless and the
Innocent and the outpouring or mil
lions OF money.
And All Tor what or for whom
Wars have been waged FOR military
ambition, hut who is the Napoleon of
the United States They have been
due ~ colonial expansion. hut half the
states arc sparsely pcoplcd; and they
have been fought for liberty--and
what wars have we sccn lately shelter
ing under this claim.
Gut there is no prctcnsc of this or
OF ANY Of the historic reasons here \
war between the United states ana
Mexico. II IL arises Will be the firs,
war wased solely for private greed
III" FIRST money ErubberS' war"
After saying that the United States
have been filchinp; territory from their
ncighbors for sixty years and have re-
duced weak states TO obscquiouS do
p"nd"nts through tn" Monroe Doctrine.
which means anything; il is required
TO mean, the outlook predicts tina,
American dollars will create rovolu-
tons in Trinidad and Jamaica, as il
alleges they did in Panama. and pre-
diets the annexation Of the Northern
Mexican States.
III the guides of American opinion.
among whom we refrain from mention
ing Dr. Wilson" the article SAYS IN,
cinclusiou get their way III a few
weeks. perhaps days, Jim Smith. OF
Virginia. viii hc cutting the throat
OF Leon Ramicrs. of Morclos. in the
sacred name Of the oil trusts. and the
bank OF Wall Street hycnas."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

xiond the territory OF tho Southern
BAPTIST Convention. rho report show
y. sd that during the year ending october
WAS an increase OF S6i7 over the
amount received the year before. but
was si.Si4 less than what was re
uuestcd for this purpose.
The board was however. able to pay
$500 more to the seminary student
Under me former arrangement. also to
help students at Chatham Institute, and
, !" give !" the snpport of the young
the past year than tho year before. The
report showed the Baptist churches in
Virginia In twenty-five years have in
OF church members from S4,l3l to $50. :
No. but the number or students under
"a" care OF the board in 1879 was the
men not under the care of the board
VINO are studying for the ministry is
r , ,i,tie; IF any. larger now than il
port closed with an appeal for tho
churches 10 use special EFFORT to train
, ,is,a Tor the ministry in order that Bap-
tiSts may have a larger share in tho
eNanGclization OF the world
49, HcpOrt Is Discussed.
The speakers to the report OF the
sanford Of Chatham: Rev. ]. Emerson
TICKS. or DanVillc. and Rev j. w
purhnm: Of Roanoke. The subjects pre-
named were as follows:
Ealing out the Called" sharpen
ing ing Tie Ak Ak" and The Pastor On Ills
especially the importanc. Of C'hristiau
eoucation and the duty and work OF
pastors "
\ resolution as an amendment TO the
l'porl OF the education board was pre-
ss"nt"d by Rev. l.. r. Wilson, ID D. Of
i;ichmond. 10 the effect that owing 10
IN" increasing demand for mission
TRES: eNinSelists and FACTORS (: sua.
80 nouf De set aside during the next
heating or the general association for
thc discussion OF WAYS and mean. ~,
iNihE upon the hearts OF young men
~ ,ia.'rs and OPPORTUNITIES of the
i,nSiitN. rue report. including this
'unehdin"ni. WAS adopted
Ihe presentation OF the work If IN.
Ahti- saloon League OF Virginia wus
ny ny made during TINS session owing to
81 az 10 - 'eiesS OF the hour Al the close
OF .he regular program.
Key. X -. Garland president. an
pointed tn" standing Committees. as
iW,ii""S- tiihc: place aud preacher. j i.
! 'InGr, ". Thomas. + l., Bcrkley.
crtson and NJ. r. cooper
!, Program for next mcc,iny-T /,
SKINNER = w KING. X II, Garrett.
son, w y. Harris ANA 4 l.. WinrflniJ
obituarics-c;. W Scale. !; II -
lyman, L. NJ Ritter. II j. Goodwin ana
+. III. Fuller - ''"u
T"mperancc-H. =. Jones X u Iaw
son. j. H. rrudcn. William IIcdIev ma
} l.. King '''oy ana
;, SUNDAY school board or tho southern
nAp,ist 'onvention-W W. Hamilton.
ell aud j. u. cook
i.ayncn's missionary movement,
,::!N!us l-angford. Lewis II. nosh.r :
G w Eam4nson. J : Moss. W. j Ken
Hutchinson, 4 gM Hrmep l., WesiW 900,
and g. II Oliver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

yesterday morning. and will he cifec-
tive until the situation clears up at
this point.
orders have also been given to All
commissioned officers here that an oil :
GER must remain with the troops at all
times, subject L. Immediate calling out
o. Inc troop. When an officer is on
ms troop rs located for IL single mo-
mcnt
Though General Villa has repeatedly
Said during the past two or three DAYS
tnai he would move his troops 10 oS
McdanoS or TO Villa Thumada TO throw
UP Ireaches anu otherwise prepare to
prevent General Mercado's Federal
from approaching the border. tho great
bulk Of his army still remains hi
,luarez and is causing increased mn
casiness on the American side OF the
1910 Grandc. colonel Juan y N.diu.
General Villas chief of staff said To-
DAY mat II tho United states would
ueimlt tn" purchasing agents OF the
eoNSt'tuiionaliSt army 10 come to FL
iaso ana buy supplies. the rebel troops
could bc the more quickly outiitte,l. and
vita seems To have his troops well in
hand discipline is eXrellent All can
teens are closed. and Tiers is no drunk
chncSS. 0twithstauding this. there is
II Tear n III I'aso that something may
break. Troop II. OF the Thirteenth cav
AIRY. United states Army. which had
been stationed ut Noria New Nryirn,
was ordered 10 III Paso this afternoon
10 strengthen tho garrison ai the
Smciicr on the river north of Tho CITY
other troops arc also to be called II,
" Is SAID ut headQuar crS. hui the or
dcrS for the movements had NOT boen
isSued ~ o'clock Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
OBITUARY
John VI. HINGE


h,is'"l VA. November Eth, body
81 John NJ. Hogc. Who died ia Wash
listoi Thursday. where h. hnd been
prominently identified with the Post
once Department for many wears was
'"Neh - ms former home. at DUNCAN
non, scott county. Va. o-day. and vim
oc buried there tomorrow. Mr. HoEe
vas Tor years q prominent figure in
COW west Virginia, lie WAS q native
81 Nythr County lie went 10 Wash
inston upon receiving an appointment,
IN So3. He served in the virgins,
legislature and held other positions Of
h"hor before going To Washington His
dcath followed Il sudden Illness when
ocSah October 81 lie was the father
oi James II. lioeo. who has been prom
incntly identified Win the political >,
rcer OF Congressman Sicmp In the last
few years Ills wife, Mira Margaret Y
iioSc, ANA ilvc children Mrs Lula 4
carr. OF Princeton. w. Va: Howard d
uose OF Kansas CITY, No James T.
tose of Hazard. Ky, Mrs Mary /.
OF New York--survivc ham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
HUSBAND Spent
Everything
In an Effort to Bring Wife's TTOu.
bIes to End, and Finally
Succeeds

Nvra Nv Mrs Sarah Rranham
NJ mis- town. gives out tho foI,owing
s,atome,, for publication. =, am ~
wears Of age. and suffered untold
agony with womanlv troubles for II
wears For seven wears was an rum
down and vas told MAT ! could NOT
live NV husband sneni cvervtbinc
10 b,d ~, Oh, on,r
re,iaf
, , ..
ma vom,n.s ,on;c 80 n,v h,sla,a
inc woman tonic 10 my husband.
1918 az o'''
'iiie, began taxing II, ana before
tho first bottle vas gone hogan tn
rev oeI'c!'
I took all or The five bottles. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

FowIns Grecn, va. Novcmber q =
s'coise Preston smith. after few
DAYS sickness, died at his home near
GolansNillc, this morning AT . o'clock.
aged siXty-ciEht years
Funeral services Will he conduct cd
on Saturday afternoon at = o'clock. and
intermcnt viii be III iiamptonville, the
old Smith homestead
Besidcs his widow who was Miss
Fannie Redd. of this county. he is sur.
Nived by four hcrs-Miliard Smith.
l." G.. Smith. James t.. Smith ana NJ II,
smith. and two sistcrs-Mrs Alice OH
yer ana Mrs Sallie Mckinney. and AN
adopted William H. smith
lie was the chairman of the Board
or Supervisors of this county. ana had
served as supervisor from Madison Dis
trict Tor sixteen years. lie was a Con
iederatc soldier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
APT|STS HAPPY
OVER REPORT OF
MISSION BOARD
,.,ontinnen trom t'irst pagcl

report 10 he cvaugelistic. miss iona rs.
educational and that Of social service.
The report recommended also the ap.
pointmcnt Of committee by the gen
"ral association. to toe known as the
social service committee, ANA that AN
appropriation Of not more than $25u
he sot aSid" For the use Of this COM
mittcc during the coming year
Country Church Problems.
The presentation Of Tho next subject
on the program. The Country Church
and Its Problems was made by Rev.
Marshall =. Frasicr OF Madison.
lie called attention first to the fact
THAT a large per cent OF Baptist
churches are IN the country. and that
less than 100 mcnbers. and these mem
bcrs arc often scattered here and
there over the country. lie then adj
Nanccd thc suggestion that II is we'll
10 consolidate some of the country
churches. and that it might lac well 10
consolidate some of The churches
whore preaching services are held only
once month.
Tile next suGEestion which MI;
Frasicr made, was that committee
should he appointed by the gencrai
association for the purpose of super
visinG the building of churches ia the
country.
lie thcn smoke Of the necessity for
the members III the churches in the
country to come to tile realization
that II they are going to keep mon
OF ability III thei, churches, they must
pay them lie emphasized also the
fact that nothing is graphing rs it
should with tn. problems OF the
churches in the country.
lie spoke nest Of tho problems which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
tbram May ..udin,.

spec ial 10 The Times Dispatch
stanardsviile. Va, November 81
Aoram May i;ddins the oldos, citizen
~ Greene County, diod wednesday
nlSht at his home near Wos,ovor' Tha
funeral was held this afternoon q,
o'clock from tho home
W., huuins was nincty-two years old
IN june lie was the las, s,,ryiyl,g
member Of his immediate family. ~
leaves wife and son, o. NJ Edd,n~
~" served the whole four wears In tho
Confederate Arms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

part ~ the judicial system Of Nor,i,
carolina Ills funeral was attended 81.
Judge LYON. the bar and cour, ma
COUNTY officials IA :, body. rho scr,
ic.s. which were held from III. rns,
aencr on Cool Spring Street. were cor
""o.ea oy Fey Archer Eooeer. rector
81 - James Episcopal Church. assis,
en ny Rev " II. Royail. pastor, Of Ia,
street Methodist Church Tho iut.,-
ntn' was in Cross CrccI. Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
IhOnns J. Iironkshfre.

lSpcciAl 10 The I'iin.s- Dlsnn,rh
AsheNIll.. y 6. November 3l.--'rholl
as J. BrookShir". aged nifty four years
'ied ~ his residence. on Gashs CroeE
yesterday morning. after i short III
ness Of pneumonia n is survived b.
ms "ifc. two daughters. three sisters
and on" brother
The funeral services were conducted
this afternoon ~ the church to which
ne belonged ~ Rev X Z cornell.
who was assisted hy Rev. ". ". Mari
and icv, William II Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Mrs. I'm A. MilIer.

charlottesville. Va. November al
MIS-. ira \. MILLER. aged seventy eight
years. mother of Charles A. Miller.
chief clerk in the State Department OF
Agriculture. died this afternoon at her
home at Free Union. this county. The
remains viii be taken to i:dinburc
Va. for intcrmcnt on SUNDAY after
noon Seven children survivc-nye
SONS and two danrLtcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

-7~7--7-7--77a7---------
FUNERAL NOTICE

iAILEY Tho remains of MRS. MARY
w. HALEY. widow Of Samuel NJ
BAILEY. who died ~ her homo in Flor
ida. on the 18TH. will reach Rich
nlond Saturday morning
Tie funeral Viii be held al :,
lanes Episcopal Church at 3 o'clocll
SATI friday. Intermcnt in Iiollv-
wood imme diatolv afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Especial - The Times Dispatch
hlee VA, November @l--c Z ls,r-
~. on" 81 the Oldest aud most pronli-
nent citizens 81 Amelia County. ,ica
'his morning. At n" home OF MS sol.
ih-i a" Key. Mr. Wiigneld, AT Apo
nattoN The funeral VIII be held To-
morrow afternoon ~ his OLD home IL,
Amelia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
I.t,iticr WHIT.

Especial 10 III" Times Dispatch
Eimont Va. November .I-Luider
Watts died AT his residence. Elno,t.
va, 80 + VI. Thursday, aged siNt,
~" years, lie leaves his wife, one son.
lanes r.. and ono daughter. RUBY ~.
III" funeral viii lie held sunday ar
t"rnoon At > o'clock from kenwood
Methodist church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Deaf HIS

at her residences il
Washington, -. O.. November 20.
BLANCHE GRAVES Lt'MPk
eldest child OF Mir. and Mrs J s.
l.umpkin. formerly Of Richmond and
granddaughter OF the late DR.. Lump
kin. OF this city.
Burial in Washington.
NJ ERTINS.-Died. al his residence. 400
Hancock Street. Tuesday morning
JOHN +. MERTINS. in his seventy
fourth year. lie leaves one daughter
Mrs Mimi" - Mssimcr. and foui,
Sons-Willic. George, Henry and
Herman Mertins. and one brother.
Henry Mcrtins
Funeral from First English In
theran Church ~ 3 u. NJ SATURDAY.
November 20. lutermcnt in River
view.
Philadelphia aud New York papers
please coDy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Fnnerni of Thomu. n. su,,,,n

Fayetteville. y. G., November al
Cumberland superior Court. sitting
mere this morning. was adjourned to
do honor To the late Judge Thomas II.
sutton, who. in lS91-aS. was Judge Of
tho Criminal Court, which then formed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Only One "BRoMo oJlNrNE.

That ~ LAXATIVE HnoMo orlNINE.
Look for the signature OF ~ W. ,:ItovE
G , :, Gold IN one Day. Cures Grip in Two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Consrcss Mithout uunru,n.

lSI''Ati 'ablc 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
McAico city, November because
OF ne absence OF u quorum. there was
~" meeting OF the Congress to-day. ana
IN" session went over until Tomorrow
whc' II is expected that Il sufficient
number Of the ahscntecS viii have hcen
persuaded - attend To permit the
transaction OF business
The rebel aggicsstons have alrcad,.
produced a serious condition in The
capital. The supply Of coal and fuel
on ~ running low, and there does not
seem TO be any immediate prospect Of
getting fresh supplies. rs tic rebels
are IN practical control Of In. oil dis
trlot' while the production Of coal
has almost ceased. because Of Tho
da'nage done by bandits in the ,ninin.
regions Ihc railroads. too are SO
seriously crippled that the transporta-
non - coal IN large quantities would
~ HnpoS4'hie' even II IL were possible.
to open M the mines.
The total supply now on hand in tha
capital IS said To be less than I.Goo
cons. The supply Of oil is about 1000
nhfreif, anu the government is unable
70 guarantee protection for trains.
bringing ~ amy additional supply
IRON the Tampico district.
Shortage of Fuel
ms shortage OF fuel is certain ia
n,hS ABOUT !" siowing-down Of many
iaf6e business concerns In the CIV
throwing thousands out Of cmnlov
hicht' increasing tho cost OF livin.
du. 10 the interruption Of industry
ana the shortage Of currency.
me opinion IS unanimous in dinlo-
hlhlic circles that action by the Unitnd
states IS the only thing that can -.
lievo the nation. IIucrta and MS s,,,
poricrS, OF course. cling Ia mo hni;r.
that there viii be ma int.rve,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Se0loe ROOM At. Olo .Moex,s

der's death is to continue in its double
duty of club and tavern to the university.
No better description can be found OF
old Morys and the college life asso-
ciated with II than that written by
Colonel Norris G. Osborn. Yale grad
uate of 80, whose newspaper, THE New
Haven Journal-Courier" now occupies an
Office building on the site of the old
Temple Bar" Colonel Osborn has writ
ten a booklet about Mory's that gives the
atmosphere OF the old place more sue
cessfully than any other account and
that tells OF its accidental discovery by
Yale undergraduates. thirsting for good
ale, who happened into Mory's in the
days of the Civil War when II was
humble tavern with no other purpose
than TO supply the needs of mechanics.
But the Ellis found the ale OF the best
and the restfulness and hospitality of the
place unrivalled in New Haven
1T was in the early sixties" Colonel
Osborn tells us, that Frank Moriarty
and his worthy wife were discovered by
the students Of Yale. They had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

letter from the officials Of the very COM
pany who had been communicating with
me in which they enthusiastically advo-
Gated the denomination Of the Superinten-
dent Shortly afterward my visitor the
young lawyer called me up on the tele-
phone and explained that the officials did
not mean what they had said in this let
ter, that they had been Obliged to write
II for fear Of the Superintendent but that
II they got the chance they intended TO
help me get rid OF him. ] thanked him
and said / thought I could manage the
fight by myself. ] did not hear from him
again. though his father continued to Writ
public demands that / should practise
pure virtue. undehled and offensive.
Meanwhile Senator Platt declined TO
yield. / had picked out man, n friend
OF his, who / believed would make an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MORXS AS ,vlS TO-DAY
pnoTo. 81. ttoooLo.

/ no premoniton of the good fortune which
awaited them. They had laZily observed
groups OF Yale students, some with rosy
checked girls by their sides and others
without wander past their door, but il
never occurred to them to ask each other
or their patrons whittier the crowd was
! going. There was nothing in common
between them. They had never met, and
the coins which dropped into the Moriarty
| till were the rewards OF sweating brows
and aching muscles. not the reckless
emptyings OF pockets replenished by in
dulgent parents educating their more for
tunate sons. 1t was nothing to them that
the smartly dressed and enthusiastic
young persons were on their way to at
tend the semi-annual college regatta In
| the lower harbor of New Haven. II was
not their business or concern, and they
turned away from the passing crowd and
attended diligently to their affairs like
the honest. worthy couple they were.
1T was destined that Yale College ana
the Moriartys should not remain stran-
gers. There was an affinity working to
bring them together. and ii was therefore
quite logical that at the close of a hotiy
contested set OF races in the harbor,
which had called forth the cheers and
the hoarse congratulations OF the demon
strative students, a small group-members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Il means your RUM" and / answered
well. we will see about that" and
walked toward the door. He said, you
understand. the fight will begin to-mor-
row and will be carried on to the bitter
end" 1 said, Yes" and added. as L
reached the door, Good night" Then, AS
the door opened. my opponent, or visitor
whichever one chooses TO call him. whose
face was as impassive and as inscrutable
as that OF Mr.. John Hamlin In poker
game, said Hold on! We accept. Send
in So-and-So 1.-THE man l had namedl.
The Senator is very sorry, but he VIII
make no further opposition" | never
saw bluff carried more resolutely
through TO the final limit. Ny success In
the affair, coupled with the appointment
of Messrs. Partridge and Hooker. secured
me against further effort to interfere with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

6 REGARDS most legislation, even
~ that affecting labor and the for
n ests, got on fairly well with the
machine. But on the two issues In which
''big business" and the kind of politics
which is allied to big business were most
Involved we clashed hard-and clashing
with Senator Plat meant clashing with
the entire Republican organization and
with the organized majority in each house
of the LEGISLATURE. One clash was in con-
nection with the Superintendent OF lnsur-
ance, a man whose office made him "A
factor Of immense importance in the big
business circles of New York. The then
incumbent Of the Office was an efficient
man, the boss Of an upstate county, a vet
eran politician and one of Mr.. Platts
right hand men. Certain Investigations
which 1 nade-in the course of the fight
showed that this superintendent OF In
surance had been engaged in large busi-
ness operations in New York City. These
operations had thrown him into pecui-
iarly intimate business contact OF one
sort and another with various financiers
with whom l did not deem it expedient
that the Superintendent Of Insurance
while such, should have any intimate and
secret money making relations. Moreover
the gentleman in question represented the
straitest sect of the oldtime spells poll
ticians. I therefore determined not TO re-
appoint him. Unless / could get his sue
cessor confirmed. however he could stay
in under the law, and the Republican ma
chine, with the assistance Of Tammany'
expected TO control far more than ma
iority of all the Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

honest and competent official. and whose
position I'm the organization was such that
| did not believe the Senate would venture
10 reject him. However. up to the day
before the appointment was TO 30 TO the
Senate Mr.. Plat remained unyielding. 1
saw him that afternoon and tried TO get
him 20 yield, but he said No, that II l
insisted IL would be war TO the knife
and my destruction, and perhaps the de-
struction of the party. / said | was very
sorry, that | could not yield, and If the
war came Il would have TO come, ana
that next morning / should send in the
name OF the superintendent's successor.
We parted, and soon afterward | re-
ceived from the man who was at the
moment Mr.. Platts right hand lieutenant
request 70 know where he could see
me that evening. / appointed the Union