davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-10

city nrSL class investment; IN
II. II. SMEISKA, 1867 Lapham, Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
PLOMATS ARE
TOLD BY BRYAN

Washington, April S-Secretary
Bryan has formally notifed ALI diplo-
matte representatives here OF the in
tention of the United States TO recog-
nize the new Chinese republic on April
s, the meeting day of the assembly.
and has formally proposed that all
other governments recognize the new
republic in concert on that day
Secretary Bryan's note was deliv-
cred to some of the foreign diplomats
yesterday and to the remainder of the
corps to-day. Each was enjoined to
secrecy, that a formal announcement
might be made from the White House
first. President Wilson's statement is
expected at any time.
Secretary Bryans note was brief and
In substance like this:
The President requests me to no
tify you and your governments
through you. of the intention of the
United States TO recognize the new
republic of China OH April s."
The remainder of the note is n brief
suggestion that all other nations do
likewise on that day
Diplomats here regard the proposal
for concerted recognition as an ac-
ton that will clear away any sore
ness that may have been created by
what was called n breach OF diplomacy
recently, whom the White House an
nouncement regarding the six-power
loan was published here before the for
eign governments Interested had been
Eotified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
The Perfect Baby
OF The Future
A Simple Method That Has Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Too much can not be said for a wonder.
ful remedy. familiar 10 many women as
Mothers Friend.
1t Is more eloquent in its action than ali
the health rules ever laid down for tho
guidance Of e1pectant mothers. 1t Is an
external application that spreads its infu-
ence upon all the cords, muscles, ligaments
and tendons that nature calls into play:
they expand gracefully without pain. with
out strain. and thus leave the mind care
free and In joyful anticipation OF the greats
est of all womanly ambition.
Mothers Friend must therefore be con-
adhered as directly a most important infu-
ence upon the character and disposition OF
the future generation. 1t Is a conceded
TACT that, with nausea, pain. nervousness
and dread banished, there is stored up such
an abundance of healthy energy as to bring
into being the highest ideals of those who
fondly theorize on the rules that insure the
coming OF the perfect baby.
Mothers Friend can be had at any drug
g1st at S1.O0 bottle, and II is unQuestion-
ably one Of those remedies that always hcs
place among the cherished few In the
medicine cabinet.
Mothers Friend Is prepared by Bradfeld
Regulator Co, 1870 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
after the formula OF a noted family DOCTOR
Write them for very instructive hook
to expectant mothers. See that your drug
gist will supply you with Mothers Friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
GOT OUT FOR EMANCIPATION
AND IS LOCKED UP AGAIN
Prisoner to Whom Mercy Was Shown Failed to Stay
Sober and Falls Into Hands of Law Two
Hours After Getting His Freedom

Granting n petition signed by moro
than twenty persons. including the
Chief OF Police. Captain of Police Pol
lock-, detectives, magistrate and
others. Justice Crutch1eld yesterday
morning released Eugene Payne. tho
famous colored "trusty" who usually
guards the door OF tho City jail, from
custody in order that he might par
ticlpate in the celebration of Enamel
patton Day. Before IL o'clock. though
freed at 0. he was occupying cell at
the Second Police Station
Eugene Is character who. Tor years,
has amused the police by his ability
to remain In jail He spends more
than eleven months OF each sear be-
hind the bars. Rarely is he out more
than few hours before he finds him
self In trouble. which ends in a sta
ton house. Later he faces The One
John and goes back to the care OF
CITY Sergeant Se.t2rAo!a. Thoagh heb;
a prisoner. Eugene Is allowed unusual
privileges. and rarely abuses them.
He makes himself generally useful
while confined. and manages to earn
considerable money by performing du-
ties seldom allowed even a "trusty."
Early In the week Eugene. who has
been locked up for several months,
having been convicted for being drunk
and iisorderly, urged Detective Sc :
geants Wiley and Ea!.an."-to get him
ont They promised to aid him and
had Bertillon Officer Toler prepare an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
SUGAR IS PROVING
STUMBLING BLOCK
FOR DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED From First Pago.)

tSOHtlDueu from fITSt 1aHC,)
3 per cont on incomes between $4,000
and 100000, and 4 per cent on all In
comes over 100000. 1t is provided
that man getting an income OF, say,
$4,000 year Will be allowed an ex-
enption of $4,000 and taxed 1 per cent
on the next $4,000 and per cent on
the remainder
The scheme to give the President tho
power to boost the tax IL it does not
meet the demands of the country has
been taken out OF the bill, but may be
restored before it goes to caucus.
AT midnight tonight the lights were
stu burning in the room In the Cap
itol where the members OF the next
Ways and Means Committee were still
perspiring over the bill. AT the Same
hour Senator Hughes was making the
rounds Of his colleagues trying TO find
out for the President what chance the
bill has of passage If IL goes in as II
now stands. Everybody lis agreed that
the tariff must be lowered, and lowered
trasticaIly. but the job of lowering II
has proved bigger than any of the
statesmen now in Washington cares to
undertake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
HUSBANDS
FINAL DECISION
Results in Great Happiness For
North Carolina Lady, As Told
In Following Advices

Draper. n. C.-NIrs. Helen l.. Dal-
ton. of this place. says: ''I suffered
for years, with pains in my left side.
and would often almost smother to
death.
Medicines patched me up for a
while, but then l would get verse
again.
Finally, my husband decided he
wanted me to try Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic so he bought me a bot
tie and | began using it. 1t did me
more good than all the medicines
had taken.
have induced many OF my friends
to try Cardui, and they all say they
have been benefited by its USE
There never has been, and never
will be, a medicine to compare with
Cardui.
believe it is a good medicine for
all womanly troubles.
You can rely absolutely on Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
For more than so years, practi-
cally an average life time, 1t has been
going right to the seat OF most forms
Of womanly trouble, building up the
weakened organs to their natural
state, thereby restoring strength and
health.
In this half century of time. it has
helped more than million women.
Why shouldn't it do the same for
you?
Get bottle of Cardui to-day.
N. B.--Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special lnstruc-
lions on your case and 6i-psEe hook,
"Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
BUSY SESSIONS
OF CONFERENCE
Governor of Delaware Urged to
Sign Bill Relating to Ship
ments of Liquor.
SEVERAL REPORTS RECEIVED
Resolution Against Appointment
of Former Saloonkeeper to
Federal Job Referred.
SEVERAL REPORTS RECEIVED
Special TO Tho Times-pIspatch. I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Lynchburs. Va, April 3.-The second
day of tho Maryland Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant
Church was a very busy one, Preside emit
Bowers being able to keep well up to
the program lin the two business SEES
sions. Tonight the service was de
voted to the young peoples work OF
the church.
The morning devotional service was
conducted by DIR. F. +. Kraus. r. r.
woodford. treasurer of the general
conference assessments. after making
his report, which showed only about
half the assessments paid, asked to be
relieved of the office, and DIR. c. c.
Bacchus was appointed to succeed him.
DIR. Bacchus was instructed to pro
coed at once to collect unpaid assess
ments.
y touching incident occurred fol-
lowing DIR. Woodford's resignation.
when Rev. James Earle Maloy. aged
seventy-eight years and for fifty four
years member of the conference, the
Oldest of the body, asked to be made
superannuate. a motion to grant the
request was referred but while the
motion was pending a number OF brief
tributes OF respect and love for this
veteran minister were made from the
floor. Mr.. Maloy told the conference
briefly of his desire to quilt the active
ministry because of his great age
a resolution was adopted instruct
ing the secretary TO urge the Governor
OF Delaware to sign the Hazel bill re-
lating to the shipment OF liquors into
prohibited territory.
Report of Trustees.
The report OF the trustees OF the
conference showed the sum of S1.934.78
in hand as income from the Drinkhouse
trust estate. OF which 500 has been
appropriated for enlargement of the
conference publication. the Methodist
Protestant The board recommended
that the remainder be used for can
wasting agent. The report went to
the committee on literature and edu-
cation.
. THlegrams or sympathy were. sent TO
members absent by reason of sickness.
Rev. c. III. Beck. Observation-Disclosures
OF the home mission board, reported
growth of that work. but showed q
need for Increased funds.
DIR. G. fl. Hubbell. secretary trea su :
rer of the young peoples work board,
made an interesting report showing
progress. laying especial emphasis on
teacher training In the Sunday schools
and recommending this training for
each school.
The report of the book concern
showed an increase in volume OF bus
mess. but decrease in net earnings
because of increased expenses.
Westminster Theological Seminary
reported twenty-five students, with n
senior class of ten. representing nine
conferences The continuance OF Rev.
j. l., Elderdice as president was rec
commended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

elaborate petition requesting Justice
John 20 FREQ him that he might enjoy
the Day OF Emancipation.
The signatures of Wiley and Kellani
headed the list OF petitioners. and were
followed by those of Major Werner.
Captain Pollock and other officials at
police headquarters and throughout
tho City Hall
Justice Crutchheld said he could do
nothing but grant the request, and Eu4
gene was accordingly liberated Wiley
and Keliam went to Jail with the orded
for his release.
They visited Eugene and told him
of his good fortune. However, before
he was allowed to leave the detectivea
told him that knowing OF his inclina-
ton towards strong drink, which has
always gotten him into trouble. that he
would have to give them his money for
safekeeping. Eugene had several dol
lars. and gave the detectives all with
the exception or % cents.
When he was free Eugene started
out. and the Sir cents proved ample
with which to accumulate Jag be-
fore he reached First and Broad Streets,
where he started to deliver a speech,
and fell into the hands OF Omcers
Voltz and Kersey.
lie remained at the Second Station
until he became sober. and then was
bailed for his appearance this morn-
ing before Justice Crutchfeld All OF
last night the police were waiting for
n call to again lock him up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
RUMOR is "FOOLISH"
Miss Lehman VIII Not Wed "Gct-Rich-
Quick" Nun.

Especial to The.TimeS- Dispatch
New York April 3.-"Too absurd for
consideration Why. I know him only
slightly, and so far as marrying hin,
Is concerned the. thought has never
entered my mind"
In this way Miss Maude Lehman.
daughter of the millionaire glove man.
to-day denied report from Los An
geles that pr John Grant Lyman. club
man. ltnguist and prince of get-rich-
quick men, was to marry her imme-
diately after the close of his trial en-
charge of using the mails to defraud.
Lyman vas quoted as declaring that
he would not contest 4 suit Tor III
vorce begun against him by his wife.
The assertion of DR.. Lyman that
am going 70 California to aid him al
his trial is absolutely foolish" said
Miss Lehman in her apartment at the
spencer Arms to-day. Il have never
furnished DR.. Lyman with any moNey
and never intend to. / am not going
to marry him, and have never
planned to. The story is 100 foolish
for consideration. | know DIR, Lyman,
Lyman is alleged to have operated
his get rich quick" schemes III near
~ every large city of this country.
and reaped golden harvest through
victimiZing thousands OF persons, many
or them women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
HUERTA WILLING
TO QUIT HIS PLACE
He VIII Step Down and Out
of Presidency of
Mexico.
MOVEMENT FOR PEACE
Pedro Lascurain Is Likely to
Serve Out Term OF
Madero.

FL Paso. Texas. April 8.--To satisfy
all factions in the Mexican melee. Cen
eraI Huerta has agreed to the naming
"! Reoro LaScurain as provisional Pres
ioeht, said advices received here to-
uaE directly from the national capitaI
Lascurain would serve out tho uncom
pieted term of the late President Ma
dero.
As Minister OF Exterior Relations in
'iaueros former Cabinet, Lascurain is
'.ueu TO serve as next in line. in
, view OF the deaths of Madero and Vice
resident Suarez. The Huerta Cabi-
net would be retained by the comnro-
mise.
Ihis arrangement 1t is said has beer
oHered TO the Constitutionalists nov
.ehtihs the Hucrta government in
northern Mexico. II Is declared that
Governor Carranza, of CoahuiIa. has
agreed and that the Sonora insurrec
uohists Will fall in line The decision
OF me present provisional President is
sara 10 nave been caused by the recent
uprising of Iapata in the south. which
fires.
Mexican military men here estimate
that Huerta has not more than IA oo0
troops in all Mexico with which IN p,eat
the situation.
mis- Is even less than Porfirio Diaz
possessed in combating the Aiadern
evolution Madero on taking Office
n pJsah recruiting volunteer troops,
basis In the meantime, the reenla p
army was not recruited TO normal
strength. The desertion to the on
poSs,ng SIDE of the majority of the
~ @ groups, 1t is said, has left
me me actual government forces far be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Holiday In Republic.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
MeAico CITY, April 3.--Although Con
da asa epenea Iuesday, general holt
sary of the capture OF Puehia fron
Inc french by Porfirio Dit4;. General
i,Ie.ino was given Il medal and Presi-
u ,', fuerta took holiday for the first
my SINCE assuming the presidency
ana threatened TO kill all prisoners OF
war held by him II the Federals ,noye
against him. Through his announce
hSnt IL was learned that while he had
huiigu me Two peace commissioners
hostage. a'
General de la o has 5000 bandits nm
uer him In the State OF Morelos and
they are charged with committing many
oePreuatlons Ambrosio Figueroa an
active. Zapata now has about 100
men under him, all being eouinneG
with arms and ammunition FURNISHED
secretly by Madero.
The Governor of the State of Colima
men under the Younger Orozco to can
ture Zapata. but the latter has a ire
mendous advantage. as he and his men
were familiar with the mountain re-
Slon through which the campaign
| you pe made, and the guerrilla war
low would delay his capture many
months, even IL possible in the end
The governor OF the State OF Colima
mas reported new outbreak in that
state and has petition6H the govern
ment for soldiers and n detachment OF
rurales TO reinforce his troops.
The city of Torreon. State OF Du-
range. is reported under siege of n
large rebel band and in grave danger
or being captured.
Captain Caesarin, former aide da
camp 10 Madero was arrested TO-DAY.
charged with sedition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
SIMPLE SOCIETY WEDDING
II VIII BE in Striking Contrast to That
of Alice Roosevelt.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
oyster Bay, j.. L.. April 3.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Ethel Roosevelt TO DR..
Richard Derby. OF New York and Bos
ton. which will take place here to-
morrow morning. will be one Of the
simplest society weddings of the
season. The entire affair Will be In
striking contrast to the wedding or
Miss Roosevelts half-Sister. Alice. TO
Nicholas Longworth. which took place
in Washington when Theodore Roose-
welt was President.
only relatives and intimate friends
have been hidden to the ceremony,
which Will take place In Christ Enis
copal Church here. and to the wedding
breakfast at Colonel Roosevelts home
at Sycamore Hin. Three ministers will
officiate including the rector. Row.
George Talmage.
Miss Roosevelt will have as attend
ants Miss Helen Coster, Miss Joseph
Osborn. Miss Margaret Tucker. Miss
Derby and Miss Cornelia Langdon.
Roger ~. Derby will act as best man;
and the ushers will include Archibald
Roosevelt, Il brother of the bride. and
James L. Derby. of Boston Il relative
OF the groom.
DR. Derby and his bride wiz bJil
for Europe April for trip OF sew
eral months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
WOMAN TENOR HERE
She startIes Interviewers by Her Deem
Speaking Voice. -

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. April 3.-NIiss Ruby Held
err of London. said to be the only
woman tenor in the world, arrived here
on board the steamship Oceanic TODAY
and startled her interviewers by her
very deep speaking voice. The singer
Is an exquisite example OF the tyne
OF English beauty, and her appearances
Is extremely girlish. She is said to
possess voice with n range OF over
two ",t'sves and carrying but three
notes less than Carusos. Miss Helder
Mrs. August Belmont on the Sth OF
this month. and will Immediately re-
by her teacher. Sir Joseph Sampley.
who loudly extols the quality OF her
voice. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
ACCOUNTING is DEMANDED
stockholders In Company Want Their
share OF Fronts.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
New York. April "A suit to com
pei an accounting OF the affairs of
the ST. Joseph Lead Company, most
OF the officers and directors Of which
are prominent New York f!nanciers
was filed o-day In the Supreme Court
In behalf of clients residing In ST
Louis. The plaintiffs charge that the
affairs of the st. Joseph Lead Com
pany are, and have been. administered
for the beneit and to the profit of the
officers and directors Instead Of for the
interests of the stockholders in gen
cral
The plaintiffs are Robert. John A..
Bells H. John Howard and Mary
Brooks Holmes and Florence Holmes
Woodruff, all OF s.. Louis Collective
~, they own sJ00.000 worth of stock
of the company, which has mines and
a smelter nj Bonnie Tcrre. Mo-
The Holmeses claim that the affairs
OF the st. Joseph Lead Company arc
being neglected and manipulated in
order that the defendants may reap
additional profit from the holdings in
other corporations in which they arc
Interested.
1t is charged that a $4,000 residence
for President d. 4. Parsons and Il SEA-
900 office and club building for the of
ficers and directors have been built at
Rome Terre. and that numerous prt-
vate car trips from New York 10 Bonnie
rerre and return are charged up to
the st. Joseph Lead Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
COUNCIL MAY lay
SPECIAL TAX LEVY
Present Rate Does Not Produce
Sufficient Revenue to Operate
City Government.
HEAVY GRAIN SHIPMENTS
Ii Present Record Is Maintained.
Year Will Be Banner One in
Newport News.
HEAVY GRAIN SHIPMENTS
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Newport News. Va. April 3.-That
the city Council must lay special
levy OF 10 cents on the SlQ0 for the
next fiscal year to take care OF the
interest on the small boat harbor bond
issue. which was voted last year, is
the opinion of the Finance Committee
OF the Council The committee also
holds that the city must get the next
Legislature to amend the city charter
so that the general tax rate Of s1.25
on the 800 can be increased, az II is
claimed that the present rate does
not produce sufficient revenue to meet
the cost Of operating the city govern
mept
Demand is now being made for an
additional public school building, but
the City Council has not the money
10 give the School Board and city
Attorney Massic doubts that the City
council can take the money out of the
GENERAL fund and then levy a special
taN Tor the interest on the Bonds
II the record made during the past
Few months is maintained. and ship
ping men claim that II will be. this
season VIII be the banner one in the
history OF Newport News for grain
shipments. total of 1886, 22O bushels
already has been sent To all parts
OF the world and before the close of
The season In June the total prob
ably Will exceed the $4,000, 900. bushel
mark set in 1861
News was received here to-day Of
the tragic death in Northampton Coun-
y on Monday of A G. Carpenter, forty
years old. formerly well-known citI-
zen Of Hampton. MIR. Carpenter fell
from a wagon on which ne was riding
and broke his neck. He is survived by
four brothers. $. L. Carpenter. William
CARPENTER and Thomas c. Carpenter
the hrst two OF Hampton, and the lat
ter of this city. and one sister, Mrs
susie Topping. OF Hampton
lntelders Charles Zickwolf and Null
len have been ordered TO report here
by Acting Manager Brodrick lick
WOLF viii come from Trenton and Null
for the third base ana inheld posi-
tons. The men will greatly strengthen
The shipbuilders squad. and Manager
Brodrick VIII he willing to stand pat
when they arrive. The m annger claims
that in Bluedorn. Early, Walker and
Steinhouser he will have four OF the
greatest outnelders in the league, and
that his catching department will com
pare favorably with any Of them
When Manager Davis arrives the in
field will be "a mighty strong one
Brodrick taking care or second with
Davis al first Ii two good men can
he secured for the other two positions
the inheld Will be almost alright, he
claims.
In Revelle Lee. Ebcrwcin. Hitchcock.
PaNson. Kull Mckenzie and kirley
Manager Brodrclc has eight men and
promising fingers from which to pick
his squad. Revelle and Paxson are
now in midseason form and Lee Eber-
vein. kull and Hitchcock are showing
great promise. Mckenzie and Eirley
have yet TO show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

tersOn for prompt report witha par
ticulars OF the subjects upon which
the city desired Federal advice.
The Treasury Department is close
~ watching tho financial situation In
the flooded districts. The subtreasury
mt Cincinnati has practically exhaust
ed its supply of 81, 81 and So bills. BY
direction OF Acting Secretary Williams
100000 In small bills Will be on the
way TO Cincinnati tomorrow to re-
lfeve the stringency. In the meantime
he authorized the assistant treasurer
there to pay out gold to meet the
pressing demands.