davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

AS announced In The Times Dispatch
last Sunday. the frst Of q series Of
three matches between the Lakeside
and Hermitage Golf Clubs will be play
ed on Saturday afternoon. The greens
committees of the two clubs met last
night and decided to hold the match on
the Hermitage links, between 3 and z
o'clock in the afternoon. The COM
also selected the pairs. which
are given below. ,s
The players are requested to COM
municate with their opponents and to
make positive engagements for the
matches. Should q player find that his
opponent cannot be present, the cons
mittees urge that he make 1t point
to be present at the club, as mattel,
will be arranged for all who will play,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
GYM. CONTEST.
Especial to The Times. plspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Jrne 23.--Ti
public gymnasium exhibition at v. q
I. was held Saturday right In I'll
Jackson Gymnasium efore 1910 pee
Pile and cadets The work this YET
was more complete and showed
greater variety than ever before (
the history Of the school.
At the close Of the gymnasium exhi
bition Cadet John e. Doyle, Of Nor
folk. Va, was given the Wfl1iamse3
Graham loving cup for being the be-;
ali around athlete in the whole corp
The presentation speech was made bI
Major Charles S. Roller. Jr., Of tb
Augusta Military Academy. who in
very happy and eloquent manner, spok
of the high standards that young me
should look to. both in athletics an
In the other walks OF life.
BY the rules of the athletic Commit
tee only one monogram Is given to TIL
gymnasium team. and this was won b;
Cadet Isaac Fl. Adams. OF Lynchburk
Va.
The gymnasium team II made up Q
the following:
7. F. Adams. captain; A. r. Ddnnar
manager j. T. Hlrst, l.. N. Britton, G
Richardson, G. M. Alexander, H. {
Adams, j. e. Doyle, L. L. Jones.
w. Hobson. NJ. T. Malone, j. Il. Rear
.ney, 2. Buracker. r. Z. johnson an
B. j. Downey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
Eagles to Play BALL.

What promises to be a8hard fought.
baseball game will be played at Broad,
Street Park this afternoon. when Rich
mond Aerie. No. 33s, F.O. E., Will
meet the team from Stonewall Aeries
of Manchester. Mr.. Jack Heintz
manager OF the local team, has issued.
call for the players to meet at 9
which point they willsproceed to the
park.
Richmond Aerie's line-up will be as
follows: Barley Sain tcaptain), short
stop: Bannister, first base; Ja,nesS
5Kain. third base; August. catcher,
Chamberlin. pitcher: Hulcher, left.
field: Jennings pitcher; Herbert
Floyd, second base; Lamb light fleld.8
and Garrett Floyd, centre field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
DAnville, a: Richmond, Q.
Lynchburg, 4: Norfolk, 3.
Portsmouth, A.: Roanoke, !.
etaudinE OF the Clubs.
Ga mes To-day.
Richmond at Danville.
Lynchburg at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Portsmouth
'fsp.o,a, 10 The ,rime.. pIspatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dbpatch.l
DANv1LLE, VA. June 23.-The local
sluggers keep up their heavy gait with
the stick to-day. hammering out
twelve hits. one OF which was a double
and one a home run. defeating Rieh-
1nond by the score of 4 toe.
Sparks was the victim this after
noon, and the Tobacconists started of
on him with a rush. In the third In
ming. with two down and man on
third. Powell ..uns line drive to right
that scored the first run. and in the
fifth with one down and Walsh on
first Powell doubled to centre and
scored the big pitcher ahead of HIM
Richmond scored In the first inning
1Ieffron leading with a triple and
scoring on Lipe's hard drive to Stat
ford In the seventh Richmond tied
the score. when. with two out and
Riggs on second. Titman doubled to
left. scoring RIGGS.
IN the eighth inning with the score
tied, Hem, the first man up. landed on
one OF sparkes's bcnders for long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
Heat Affects aIorcn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 2s.--Phila.
2delphia won to-day's game from the
locals, to 8. Mcintyre was battet
hard. Moren pitched we'll for Phila.
Edelphia, but he became III and Sparks
took his place. N
Score by innings: r. H. e
Philadelphia. 0i201 90 000-3 II ]
Brooklyn. O00.00200 o. 8
Batteries: Moren, Sparks aid Doc
In; Mcintyre, Bell and Bergen. Time
1897. Umpire, O'Day.
Each Gets One Gnmc.
NEW YORK, June 2s.---Boston and
ble-header at the Polo Grounds. Ma
Ethewson saved the first game by re-
lieving McGinnity In tho ninth inning
Ssecond contest.
Score BY Innings: r. II. E.
nav Ssssos York 90
Batteries: Dorner, Young and Smith
McGinnity, Bresnahan, Mathewson and
Needham: Time, 1915. umpires, Rig-
Second game
Boston sfors hy innings 3 Il i 2
New York ..l.. 2 o o 90 $50 OF !
], Ba It Flahsrty ana Graham; Gran
Time, 1855, Umpires, RiglerSand John
stone III
Divide n Double iIealr..
PITTsRURG. Pa, Juno e3..-T'Itts-
hars and Cincinnati divided the doubts
header to-day. the homo team shutting
OUT thI visitors In tbs first contesr BY
score OF 9 to o, while the visitors
took the second game by score OF 7
TO 8. Pittsburg used three pitchers in
the second game. sS
First game
Score by innings: r, II, n.
Pittshurg o 90 s 90 o s---3 IL 0
Cincinnati .,.... o 0 90 90 o 60 b .
Batteries: Leever and Gibson; Camp
bell and Mclean, Time, 1.4O, um-
pires, Emslie and Rudderham. II
n second game
Score by innings: II, y. y.
Pittsburg 10 Oh Dos 0 Cos .
~ . ! 9 9 OF ~
Batteries. Leifieid, Philippe, Youns
and Phelps; SPADE and Schlei, Time.
LAO, umplres. ln,slle and Builder
ham. 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
BALL PLAYERS
RECEIVE VOTES
The First Ballots Received Are
for Revelle-Bowen, Of Lynch
burg, Entered.

Already in the voting contest for
the most popular player In the Vir-
rinIa League, Interest which is bound
to grow more keen as the battle OF
ballots progresses. has made Its first
annearance. Considering that yester-
day was the first day Of the contest,
quite a number OF votes were polleo
and several communications were re.
ceiyed in which the writer's announced
their favorite players ana adoeo re-
marks OF more or less interest.
The votes sent in yesterday enteteo
six players in the contest. five OF tnem
members OF the Richmond team. one
vote. mailed In this city. was for
Bowen, Of Lynehburg. That more
votes were not received for players
belonging to clubs in. other cities is
.probab!y due to the natural delay IN
sending them from a distance
Here is the first letter containing
votes. which was received yesterday;
..Richmond, Va, June %.
baseball Ballot Editor:
Dear Sr.-I am great admirer
OF good baseball and attend the games
here regularly. and think your vot-
ing contest viii create much interest
among the fans. Enclosed are ten
votes lOT SeSeites H"Io 40 $1,000, -
most deserving player in the league.
besides being winning pitcher. he
plays the game with better spirit
and cooler temper than any one J
know. a. .. ..
Hebron also got ten votes. I'VE OF
which were enclosed with this letter:
Baseball Ballot Editor: am send
ing you Ave ballots filed out with
Henron's name. as he deserves to win
the $50 prize to be given by yous
paper. Yours truly.
"ROBERT HILL.
First Days Voting.
Here is the result OF the first day:
Rcycllc, Richmond, ten votes.
Hebron, Richmond, ten votes.
Sandherr, tlchmond, ak votes.
Ison, Richmond, fve votes.
I<anxler, chmond, four votes.
Bowen, LynchburE, one vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
WALKS AWAY WITH
EQUALITY STAKE,

Fore q to Q, show third. Time. 1.tl
Second race--the zinziher Handic.
steeplechase; about two niless Sane
% to 81 first, Malacca 20 to 10, pIas
second, 1ronsides (9 to s, show thiI
Time. 4;03. II 4,
Third race--the Colin; two year. oil
five ,furlongs; futurity course--Eis1
met Il to % first. Connaught Rarif
6 to 5, place) second, Turner (oI
show third Time, 80 as.
Fourth race--the Equality: thr.
year-olds and upward: one inile-Bi
lot Il to 1o) first, Live Wire Otto
place. second, spooner (ont, sllo,
third. Time, 1899.
Fifth race--the Tenny. three-yee
olds: selling; ono mile and an eighth
Grapple teven) first, Temaceo (2 to
place) second; Killiecrankie Is to-
show third. Time. 1853 AS. vi
Sixth race--the Raceland: Made
three-year-olds and up; one mile
Jeanne D'Arc Is to ~ first, George
Hall 6 to i, place. seco,id. Mono,
e to /. show third. Tine. 1:3s 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

MACON, GA, June 23.-Hoff was too
strong for the locals to-day. while
both Showers. who was taken out in
the third. and Weems were weak.
Score by innings: r. II. e
Savannah 500 011oo1001- 10 !
Macon ..... oo01o000 OIL /
Batteries: Hoff and Kahlkoff: STOW.
ers. Wcems and Robinson. Time, 1870
Umpire. Latham.
CHARLESTON. June 23.-Helm had
the better OF Foster to-day, and Jack
sonvlile shut out Charleeton
Score by innings: r. II. E
Charleston 49,. ooooooooo-o 2
Jacksonville -. 100000 o. 4
Batteries: Foster and Reisinger
Helm and Roth. Time, 1;27. Umpire
Buckley.
AUGUSTA. GA. June 2s.-Augusta
VS.. Columbia; game postponed: rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

sEIEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 3D.
The Equality stakes at one mile, the
feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay,
resulted in an easy victory for Ballot.
He so overwhelmingly outclassed his
field that practically no price was laid
against the suburban winner. rs
Helmet, the supposed best two-year-
old in the Keene stables, to-day made
his first appearance and won easily.
Summaries:
First racc-the General Monroe; two.
year-olds; selling; five and one-half
furlongs; furturity course-Taboo C. to
- first. Clef 6 to !. placed second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
PETERSBURG TAKES
ANOTHER VICTORY
3Lspe elal 10 The r!lne.. pl.pa.eh,

81 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June -
Petersburg defeated Charlottesville
again to-day. 4 to !, Harvey Hall
,twirled for the locals, and was effective
except In the first inning, when three
hits. pass and an error allowed the
visitors to,score four runs. Fitzpatrick
was in the box for Petersburg. and all
lowed bat two hits. Despite his IN
jured hand Pollard put up q spectac-
ular game at shortstop. Crawford ran
bases In good storm. In the seventh
ne lined out q pretty drive to cantre,
ipilfered second, and tailed on Gvlttln's
Score by nnings; (, IL y,
charlot tesville y. o 90 90 Of 0 OIL 3
Batteriess Fltxpatrlck a.1d Wood
ward; Hall and Spicer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
CAROLINA LEAGUE
[sn.ci.lto rhe Tlmes. plspatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
GREENSBORO. N. c.. June 2S.,-The
locals landed on Stoehr Tor four hlts IN
4 lead which Anderson could not over,
rome. After this he settled down, and
allowed only one hit. McCorriston
pitched a great game. the one run
scored against him being made by a
bad throw TO first. Dobson. for Ander-
ION. played brilliant game in centre.
Score by innings: Il: q: =,
Greensboro 9 9 o5o og ! !
Batteries: McCorr!ston and Walsh;
Stoehr and Cooper. Umpire. Wester-
Welt Timc, 1:40. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
SUPERIOR WORK
by PORTSMOUTH

I spAcinl to Tha Tlrnea. pIanatch. /

Special TO The Times. Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, June 23.-Superior
stick work and clever base running
gave Portsmouth the second Ean1o--of
the series with Roanoke to-day by
the score OF to 1. Morrissey was hit
freely, while Vail was effective and
kept the bingles scattered.
i The reversal OF form by the Truckers
was marked. They fielded Clearly,
batted hard and were ia the game with
q rush and go that assured victory.
The game was neverEin doubt after
the fourth. ! In tho first. Gnadingers
double and Griffin's single started the
run getting. and the Truckers steadily
increased their lead. Roanoke scored
lin the seventh on two singles by Clay
ton and Painter. 1t was their only
look In. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
STAR CATCH WINS GAME.
fsp.cIal 10 rhe rimes.pispatch

HESpERsoN. n. e.. June 2s-In 4
holly contested game OF ball played
here this afternoon between the homo
team and Roanoke Rapids a star catch
In the ninth inning by Meredith won
the game for Henderson by the score
OF 10 to .. The features OF the game
were the home runs by Hicks, Pope and
Atkinson.
score by innings: RI q.
Henderson ....6130o000o 90 IL IL
Roanoke Rapis. 00221202o-9 4
Batteries: Atkinson and Taylor;
Eakins and Churn. Struck out-by At.
kins, s; by Eakins. 6. Umpire-Peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
At Charlotte !; Char
lotte,0 eleven innings).
1sneclal 10 nc Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 2S.-For nine
,nnines This afternoon Charlotte and Green
Vile put UP an exhibition Of championship
baseball. neither side being able to score y e
In = line for the locals and put up a superb
game Throughout, allowing the visitors only
two hits. stopped a hunted ball by Barr an, and
the bleachers, allowing Barr to score the
first and only run OF the game.
Z : THE score BY innings: R.H. E.
t,hnrlotte 80 o o % o. % o % o o---o 4.
( Greenyille % o 90 o o. o % o Ill . z
Battcries--Redfcrn and sherill; McFarln
and PRESLEY.
eton- Salem, !, 5E3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
ASHLAND SWAMPED.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 23,--
Fredericksburg defeated Ashland this
afternoon 16 to o. Manning struck
out fifteen and allowed one hit. Ire
william allowed nine hits. Batteries:
Frederic urg---Nannlng and Barr;
Ashland-Trevillian and Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
RED SOX SLUGGERS POUND
OUT ANOTHER VICTORY

drive over to right field fence for the
Kansler, but Stafford singled to right
and stole second. Fisher beat out an
infteld HIT, Stafford going to third.
Tteinhart singled to centre and stat.
ford scored.
Sparks received excellent support.
The only two errors were made by
1son. one on an attempt to complete
a double play and the other on a bat
ted ball. Heffron, RIGGS and Titman
did all OF the hitting for Richmond.
Powell; Hem, Stafford and Reinhart
shared batting honors for the locals.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
The Big Dun Shoot.

Special 70 The T1mes.DIspatch.1 N
HIGH POINT, VA, June 25.-Mr.
Arthur Lyon is In Columbus, Ohio. to
be present at big gun shoot there
in which champions OF the United
States will be present. Mr.. Lyon is a
good shot and marks up close to any
OF them on the scoring. He will be-
absent from here week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

pole had been erected, and Manager
Pender unfurled the flag to the breeze.
The Board OF Control, members Of
both branches of Council, and Mayor
James G. Riddick We're guests OF the
club. occupying boxes during the cere-
on Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

Summary: Earned runs--Danville. 8;
Richmond. Stolen bases-Powell.
Stafford, Reinhart. Sacrifice hit--staf-
ford. Two-base llitg-Powell. RIGGS.
|Titman. Three-base hit-Heffron.
Home run-Henny Struck out--by
Walsh. 8: by Sparks. /. Base on balls
i-off Walsh, 1: off Sparks, /. Time OF
game-1:45. Umpira-Hinnegar AZ.
fen n a uce---2 ron ll .5ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
EASTERN carr LIMA LEAG UE

5 WILSON, N, c., June 2s--Wilmington
won from Wilson to-day. 6 to, q by
hits In the eighth inning.
Miller, for the locals, and Flynn, for
the visitors. got three baggers.
Score bysinninss. Ri. r.
Wilson ~. !. 0 0l0001 0--a 6 S
Batteries; Wysong and McDonnell;
Thompson and Holt, umptre. Hender-
son, Attendance, co., #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rcaults Yesterday.

Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati. (first
Egame). Pittsburg, 8: Cincinnati.
(second game).
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 81
New York, g.; Boston, 8 (first game);
New York, n; Boston, 8 (second game)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
Totals ..............s1 26s 10
Larkin out, hunted third strike.

Portsmouth ...........1 o OIL % 011o-4
Roanoke ...............0 90 o o o = o OIL
Roanoke. l. Two-base hit--Gnadinger. sac.
rihce hits-Brodie tsb, Boyle stolen bases-;
Griffin t2l. Lohr. Hessler and McMahon.
Vail. Z; by Morrissey, 2. Left on bases
Portsmouth, Z; Roanoke. 8. Time OF game,
l:co. Umpire. Bryon. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
NEW ORLEANS. La. June 2a.-T

At Little Rock
Score by lnnn IS: R. II. L.
Little Rock. 49,. o o 1 90 l o o o. s 3
Mobile .........0 20l3lsl12 0-s 10 o
# Batteres-Walters. Eastman Wells and
Wood; Fisher. Hickman and Garvin. Time,
2 hours. Umpire. Pfetfnger. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
Standing or the Clubs.
Gn.!n,t,.,e.s To-D!aL!;y.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Boston at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games To-Day.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 2a.-The
score by Innings: r. H. Il
Birmingham. s1ooooooo-4 s
14010101 0o-4 6
Batteries Mcneil and Meeks: Nc.
Cafferty. Crystal and Hart. Time
2:05. Umpire. Fitzsimmons. Called or
account OF darkness.
ATLANTA. GA, June 2s-score:
First Game.
R.H. F.
Nashville. ..... 100000 0-5
Batteries: cumnains Johns and
IHurlburt: Perdue and seabaugh. Time
1855. Umpires, O'Brien and Carpenter
Second Game.
Atlanta. ......... oO012001 - 5 (
0000001o OIL a ];
Batteries: Castleton and McA1urray
Duggan and Hardy. Time, 2:o2. I'm.
pires. Carpenter and Orbien.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. June 2s.-The
New orleans. o 90 1920 Ga s
Memphis. 00Oo0o2o01-& s
Batteries:9 BARLEY and Stratton
schwenk, Chappelle and Owens. Time
1:55. Umpire, Brown.
score by Innings: r. H. L
Little Rock. 49,. o o 4 oso1 o o o. 8 8:
Mobile ........0 2 061&lel IL 0-s 10 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
TIGERS AGAIN
MAUI WHITE S|0.X
pitchers in Brooklyn and cleve-
land Are Affected by
the Heat.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 81; Washington. 2 eleven in
nings).
Detroit, 6; Chicago, /.
Cleveland. 81 st. Louis, 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
BROTHERS MEET.
tFrom Sundays Daily)


 After separation of g years and months, Rance Drew and Joe Drew, brothers, greeted each other at the home of the latter Friday afternoon. They are natives of Arkansas. At an early age Rance drifted west. He travelled through Colorado, Arizona and California and settled in the Gold en state. The whereabouts of his brother Joe was unknown to him until recently. When he learned n few months ago that Joe was resident of this county, he arranged his business affairs to visit him. He arrived here m the early part of the week and left later for Juniper. The meeting of the brothers was a cordial one. Their fath. CT was governor of Arkansas in ante. bellum days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
NANCY A. STEPHENS BURIED.
unm sundays paily)

surrounded by her sorrowing rcla. tivcs and large number of the lead. ing residents of the city. all that is mortal of that nonorcd pioneer woman, Mrs. Nancy \. stephens, was lowered into grave in the Masonic cemetery yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Her remains now rest by the side of fer husband, Varney A. stephens, who died four years ago.
 The funeral procession was one of the largest seen here in many months Almost every available light convey ancc was pressed into service. Rev. L. w. Wheatlcy of the Marina Street Methodist church conducted the ser. vices. Tnc pail bearers were John Merritt, A. !. Head. Dan Hatz, !. x. Rodenburg. Sam Miller and II. B. Crouch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
TO BENEFIT sTOCKMEN.
Government Taking Every Means to
 Increase Pasturage on Reserves.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i9.--The in. ereasing demands for grazing pastur. age on the National Forests, combined with the necessity for guarding the range against overlooking, are fore. ing the Forest Service to seize and i'm prove every possible opportunity to increase the grazing capacity of the National Forest range.
 A large number of National Forests contain pasturage that cannot now be grazed for lack of water for the stock within convenient reach. The total range area hampered by dearth of wat CT IS immense, so that the problem presented IS of urgent importance.
 The ranges of the Southwest are particularly short of water, and dur ing the past summer several reservoirs and stock tanks were constructed mn the Garces National Forest, Arizona. m part by the Forest Service inde. pendently and in part with the co. operation of the stockmen. In this way great deal of very valuable range was made available for perman. ent use in the future.
 In the same region drift fences were built and others are contemplated or are in process of construction. Wben finished these fences will effect conn. plete control of the stock grazipg along the international boundary line. where this forest is situated.
 Similar improvements on a larpe scale are being carried out on the kiabab National Forest in northern Arizona, where it is expected that the capacity of the range will be increased so as to accommodate several thousand head of stock more than at present
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-21
ONE FLY IN OINTMENT
 VF PEACE WITH JAPAN
Recent UtteranceS Of Senator Lodge Are Puzzling Diplomats As To
 What He Meant.

,ur Lodge. Boston spcccn IS by far Inc most important contribution Co tho literature of inc campaign. fl we stand that close to the verge of war Cor it goes without saving that if .Ia- pou makes insulting demands we shall resent them it bchoovcs the Ameri .au people ayd the American govern mcut to bc up and doing something about it.
 Certainly it is p handsome vindica ton for Richmond Pearson lIobson. He has been telling us in season and out of season that war with Japan was on the cards mas been telling us even how battles will be fought. how defeats sustained ana victories gained. And we have laughed at him for his pains. Yet here comes Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator from Massac husetts and closes personal and political friend of the president, and tells us that Japan awaits only favorable oppor tunity before making demands that must lead inevitably to wara The av. craze man must be strck by the con viction that it IS something the Ameri can people ought to know more about.