davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
'CANNON'S BIRDS
WIN 200 NILE FLY

In the 200-mile race OF pigeons OF
the Delaware Homing Club from
Charlottesville. Va, Wallace l.. Can
non, Of New Castle. won the first and
second prizes and George Poole won
the time prize. The birds we're ship
ped on Thursday of last week, and
we're scheduled TO be released on Sat
urday last, but because of the stormy
weather in the Virginias they were
not released until morning. The
birds were not shipped for the 300
mile fly, scheduled for Saturday. be-
cause of the failure of the 200-mile
flyers TO return in time for a proper
rest, and the race went over until this
week.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
HIGHLAND STARS ALSO WIN.

The Highland Stars defeated the
Chippewas I'm a fast played game at
Rockford water tower on Saturday by
the score Of is TO 0. The feature Of
the game was the playing Of High
lands back field especially Campbell
Highland would like to arrange a game
with any 95 20 100-pound team in the
city. Address challenges TO Highland
Stars, Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
FIRST INNING, NEW YORK;

INNING, YORK-Devore plate
rules Deo failed with p0k s bender. END and
and missed Doyle few Lord the latter stumbling but scy
orosdre and drew strikes before the
cos Eo RUSs 10 1d arTs Ts' A ana got MS murray
ou appeared b 3 S hS @ w" & n is @
the O Lord sn @ % econS @ wSon @ Murray umBd the ba %
eSae @ % oIg s 6 % 1ds M % int 70 $ % s % Doned % od % going
Wild pitch Gongs sleigh bells rate
Sons rnda @ on % eIzor Which ws too hot to handle the bali CO.
Eonng on to Fletcher unable to get It hrst IN tune TO prevent @
Rub and paed him oS @ back while the crowd howied
nd rum BUT the baer ouS the bail ana Collins tTsed back a
Murphy hew out to DevoTe ONE E RUN & Two S @ b ONE NE a.
however his ball working nice
@ first Hsr1G doubled deep odEF % msudgs 5
S at rs asr5Ss soG oNF @ RUN News % f @ NO ERoR @ scoring
Pen S offerings @ @ s less Of to the tail s end the G1@ S
tied the score when he doubled to center
SECOND INNING sT0unded out Doyle to Merke
ps @ @ @ d % Fletcher e lost d TSoma no @ high 0S S n the % u UP @ pepo
string out Meyers RUNS HITS
THIRD ESs NEW TORkPsy S he third
to % d out @ So oNE H Eo Plank and was
r, s s he. TOP & % 3 n % e ss Sps sa1 Gf %s aos q
Kidding another effort to rattle Rube latter replied to the
d 3 By Meyers Collins out Runs rfs 10
@ % s 5 % % all s5 s sss S retired the
FOURTH INNING Collins and was
easily preventing anpng
line Herzog to Barry Fletcher
al nd
the Giants His ball
he had a world Of speed.
ATHLETICS-Baker % Murphy neU
oDev out o
had practically
had little opportunity their enthusiasm
70
FIFTH INNING NEW YORKeye out Baker to Davis Mauard
third three chances. NO RUNS NO HITS NO ERRORS
FIFTH, ATHLETICSBarry Athletics
Fletcher Merkle NO
In the try Narquad
bater the forced calm the gandstand
only broken by peadngs TO do something
INNING, Y0RkDoyle grounded
called. RUNS. NO ERRORS
SIXTH ,ATHLETICSLod snodgrass,
catch right oldrng dropped fly Dvore
mhe double
line Athletics their
Murphy struck out TWO RUNS TWO HITS NO ERRORS
SEVENTH INNING, YORK-Merke hit
ond Herzog few Oldrng Fletcher popped Baker Mer
kle caught Plank Davis. NO RUNS ONE HIT NO Err
SEVENTH, ATHLETICS-Davis Doyle Barry
out to Herzog Thomas dropped Fletchers nit NO
RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS
EIGHTH INNING out o
lns to Davis Devore struck the fourth time NO RUNS
NO HTS NO ERRORS
EIGHTH, ATHLETICS-Crandan pitching Plank
Lord lifted a bferkie n on
which he
o AIerkle. NO RUNS NO HITS.
czzZ NINTH INNING, NEW YORK-Doye fouIed Thomas;
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
MATINEE RACES AT FREDERICl

FREDERICA. Del. Oct. 1.-THE last
matinee races here will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Derrick
son Stock Farm. and in addition TO a
number OF local horses, Harry Dutton.
of Wilmington, has sent his string
down for the meeting DR.. Cobalt, OF
Bridgeville. has entered Mercury in
the free-for-all.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
PARKsIDE JUNIORS OUT.

The Parkside Juniors. would like to
hear from any football team in OF out
Of the city. The team averages from
so to IS pounds. Send all challenges
to Thomas Mccormick, No. 739 East
Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
SILYRRRROOK MINS ONE.

silverbrook A. A. defeated the
strong Belmont football team on Sat
urday by the score Of IL 10 O. Silver
brook worked the forward pass to per-
lection The feature was the line
plunging OF Mayors
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
HACKETT GETS A FIGHT.

1t is expected that big crowd of
hackers of owen Hackett will accom-
pany him 10 Philadelphia on Thurs
day night when he will appear in
Lew Bailey's Broadway A. c. in an
effort to win pugilistic honors.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
SOCCER GAME ON SATURDAY:

At Horse Show Park next Saturday
the Irish-American soccer team will
meet the Literary A. A., of Chester
Manager Kenney feels that the game
will be full Of interest. The Turf
Club holds a matinee at the park on
Saturday, too.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
MISS NORLET AT MOBILE.

Miss Noblet. Of this city, is one OF
the 81 starters in the invitation
tournament for the Berthellyn Cup.
at the Huntington Valley Country
Club, Noble. Her card yesterday
showed 103.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
WEST NOTTINGHAM
AGAINST W. H. S. TODAY

Wilmington High and West Not
tingham Academy are engaged in their
annual football game at Front and
Union streets today. Although having
lost their last two games the locals
are in high spirits and expect TO win.
The lineup is:
Weat NotffnRham Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

Large line Of Clear Havana and I'M
ported cigars. Kept in perfect condi-
tion, Selak g. Hoffman. 413 Markets
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
MERRICK LOSES.

The Merwick football eleven was de-
feated by the ]. o. B. team of Cheste-
yesterday by the score OF II to 0.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
RECEIPTS AND ATTENDANCE FIGURES.

York. philadelphia
Attendance
Gross receipts, $71S59
National Commissions share ST. National
1850
PLAYERS share s231e975
share $1392462- Eachc clubs share S773325
Attendance
$l2OS215 players
$21657S7.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
Athletics Tie Up resCamdenmpal the Saturday Gdron Card
Bakers Homer With Collins on
Wins Second meforAfhIefics
and Sets Quaker Fans Joy Mad

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Oct 17-Johnny
wall while Collins in the sixth inning
yesterday afternoon the Athletics by
to
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

Hits of Marquard, 4; hit by pitched ball. Snodgrass TWO
bats hits-Herzog Collins Sacrifice hts-Odring Homei
runs-Baker Wild ptchMarquard Struck out by Marquard,
4; by Plank 8; by Cranda 2
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

Baker fought the semi-wlndup
against Johnny Phillips. who was sub
stituted for Steve Stanley, who fought
Lefty Gallagher. Baker scored three
knockdowns during the evening. The
boys made such a hit with the Phila-
delphia fans and were so loudly ap-
plauded that they we're matched to
fight two Philadelphia boys I'm a
couple OF weeks. All the fans agreed
that the boys are the best who have
gone out of the city. They will inn
mediately get in shape for their next
fight
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
COLTS TO RACE
AT MAPLE VALLEY

Following will be the racing card
at the Maple Valley track on Thurs
day:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

the guest Of Miss Rebecca Gordon al
Northampton.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. E,llicott,
Of Baltimore, viii leave Tuesday To
spend some time at old Point. Va,
and after a short stay there viii come
is Richmond.
Miss Mary Zollockofer. of Rich
Who is student at Hollins. has been
spending several days with Miss Flor
ence Hancock, of Roanoke.
Mrs Hugh Nelson. of Elizabeth. n.
J., Is visiting Mrs. Beirne Blair. Of 400
West Franklin street.
Miss Julia Hough, Of Danburv,
Conn, and Miss Maitland Marshall. Of
Washington, have returned to their
homes. after a visit to Misses May and
Julia Moore, of this city.
Miss Bessie Herbert. Of Richmond.
u the guest of Mrs. j. Branch John
son in Boissevain avenue, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwood. who
went South several weeks ago, are
now at Summerville, Ca.
Miss Martha Sutherland has return
ed from New York and Washington.
whore she has been spending several
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
NOW SATISFIED
MERGER WAS RIGHT
sOtTHSTDERS WELL PLEASED AT
EXCELLENT RESULTS OF
CUNSOLIDAT ION,

\ great deal of genuine satisfac-
ton Is expressed in the Southside on
account Of the new arrangements
whereby Washington Ward has re-
&C we'd such substantial evidence of
the good effects of the merging Of
the Two cities. With n police force
and fire department never dreamed
OF before the city has the best pro-
lection in these two departments. that
II has ever enjoyed.
IN addition to the police and fire
protection, extensive improv EN- ents
are being made on tho streets and in
the near future the city will he bet
ter lighted than ever before. Fire
alarm and police telephone call sta
tons are to he inaugurated in the
very near future and the water and
sewer systems arc to be greatly en-
larRed and improved.
Another free bridge has been added
TO the river crossWays and the new
structure which Is TO replace the old
Mayo bridge will he an arch concrete
AFFAIR. five feet higher than the pres
ent structure. which il Is thought viii
make 1t above any possible high
water Apparently there are no anti
anneXationists left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

The CoWardin Avenue Stars Satur-
day afternoon were defeated by the
Twelfth Street Eiks by the score OF
! 10 on the Spring i'm diamond.
BATTERY for the Eiks, Weisiger and
Weisiger: for the Cowardin Stars,
Rlrrous and Andrews. Umpires
George Day.
The Woman's Missionary Society at
the cambridge Street Baptist church
viii hold its monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Z.
Il. Ray will tell of her recent trip
through Brazil and Argentina
The successful revival meetings of
the PRESBYTERIAN church closed Sun
day night. There were thirty con-
versions
Mrs. Frank Thews. OF Hampton.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Paul Tunstall has returned to her
home.
Ben Paber. of AIS West Fourteenth
street who recently suffered the loss
or three fingers in the machinery of
a woodworking plant, has left the
hospital. where he has been confined
since his accident.
G. w Lee, of Greensboro. N. C..
Ia visiting his sister. Mrs, Nj. a. Filing
ton.
DR.. Willie Prince. of Stony Creek.
W nv tcCeHAlf underwent an operation
at 81. Luke's hospital. is recovering.
Sheriff Joe Prince. of Sussex, the
brother of Or. Prince. who came TO
tho city at the time of the operation,
has returned home.
Fl. A. Gill. of 2l0 West Eighth
street. has returned from the Nir-
GINA hospital, greatly improved as the
result of an operation.
Miss Maude Sewers has been called
TO Tennessee by the illness OF a rela-
tive.
Mrs. I. F. Pettigrew. of Woodside.
has gone to stanton TT visit her son
Mrs. F. s. Foulks has recovered
from recent illness.
Mrs. Marvin Nash. who has been
visiting in the Southside. has return
ed to her home in North Carolina
Mrs. w, NJ Bridgefoth, who has
been the guest of her mother In
South Richmond. has returned to
her home In Emporia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
To PRESS CHARGE
AGAINST BOOKER
ULRICH SAYS HE WILL PROVE
THAT CONDUCT OF NEGRO
EDUCATOR WARRANTED
ATTACK,

NEW YORK, April 3.-Inslsting
that he had an abundance of wit
nesses to prove the allegations he has
made against the noted negro educa-
tor. Albert Clricn pleaded not guilty
In the Court of Special Sessions to-
day to the information charging him
with assault on Booker r. Washing
ton.
Ulrich. accompanied by his attor-
neT, reached the court to-day In a
distinctly defiant mood, In entering
his plea of not guilty he asked that
the charge against him be preferred
and a speedy trial granted as be in
tended to prove his inocence9 u
rich said that many false allegations
had been published regarding him
since he was arrested, and that he
intended when his case was called
for trial to insist on n complete
probe Sc that I may be indicated 81
Washington was not in court, but
the district attorney said that he will
at once get into communication with
him. and If he can come to town will
move the case for trial some time next
week.
This announcement seemed salts
factory to Ulrich. who declared that
his witnesses are prepared to show
that Washington was lettering about
the house IL IL Ease Sixty-third
street for more than an hour before
the alleged assault was committed
When Ulrich was asked regarding
tho charge brought by q woman now
residing in East Orange, y, J.. that
she is his wife. and whether he IL
married to the woman who has ap-
peared in the present case as Mrs
Glrich. alleging that Or. Washington
accostsd her as she took her dog out
for an airing, he referred the oues-
toner to his lawers. The latter said
The friends Of DIR. Washington
seem TO be laying great stress on this
revelation To vindicate him In connec,
ton with what happened three weeks
ago, We are, however, willing TO
have the entire matter fully aired.
and think 1t Will not help the doctor
Very much. This case is going on TO
a finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
Virginia Weddings
BriCgS-MadtiY.

Special 10 The Richmond Nirginian.t
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. April 3.--No
society event for months in this sec
ton has excited more interest in So
Ciai circles than the announcement Of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Ella g. Waddy. a we'll known and
popular young lady Of Norfolk, Va,
aud pr. /. Keith f3riggs, a promi-
nent young physician and surgeon of
this place.
The marriage will he celebrated on
Wednesday evening, May -. at s
o'clock, In thc First Presbyterian
church in the city of Norfolk. The
Rev. Mr., Whaling. II. n, assisted ny
Rev. Mr. Remey II. D.. will loo the
celehrants,
The bride elect is quite an attrac-
tive and exceedingly handsome young
woman and is well known In South
Roston socta circles, where she has
visited on several occasions and has
many friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

day afternoon following her death at
the Retreat for the Sick.
Miss Louise Jones a niece
from Wilmington, Del. who attended
the funeral, SAYS her aunt while vis-
ting In Wilmington two years ago
made special request that she he
buried in Hollywood II she were to
die on the trip
ON another occasion within the last
year or two Mrs. Apperson' only sis
ter residing in Huntington. Ind, urg-
ed her to come out to Huntington
and make a long visit, but she de-
ciined, saying that she was afraid she
would not be buried in Richmond IL
she were to die SO far away from
home.
SO far. as she knew, Mrs. Appcrson
had no relatives living in Richmond.
She was buried from st. Mark i
Episcopal church. and among those
In attendance upon her funeral We're
some OF her pupils who have come
to be prominent business men of
Richmond since she taught them in
the city public schools soon after the
war.
Mrs. Apperson was seventy-six years
old Her death was due TO the ac-
cidental explosion of an oil lamp in
her room at 40l West Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
OBITUARY

The remains Of Mr., Henry Chat
hard Scott, 1r,, who died early sun
day morning a the Virginia hospital,
We're carried to Ashland for inter-
ment Monday morning. The funera /
services were held at ST Anue's
Catholic church. Ashland, AT II
o clock, and intorment was made in
Woodlawn cemetery.
Mr. Scott, who was forty nine
wears old. was the son of the late
Or, II, &. Scott and Mrs, Caroline
a. Scott, of Ashland. He had been
connected fret with the Richmond
Paper Manufacturing Company and
then with the Life Insurance Com
psny of. Virginia and was well
known accountant of this city. lie is
survived by his mother, two broth
ers, Edward l.. G.. Scott and Parkins
Scott, his wife, formerly Miss Nora
Cowan, of Montgomery county. Va.
and three children. Henry G.. How
ard and Elinor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

becoming excited, lost his bearings
and was struck In the head by one or
the cars, sustaining injuries from
which he died a short while after
ward.
The little follow was carried to his
home by persons who picked him up
from between the tracks and medical
aid was summoned. but he was be-
yond all help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
SEALED pRoposALs.
RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS


RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Richmond. Va, March 30, 1911.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE-
ceiyed at this Office not later than 4
=. NJ, Thursday. April Goth. 1911. for
furnishing school furniture as per at
tached schedule. which can be had
an application.
The School, Board reserves tha
right to reject any or all bids and TO
award contract as whole or by
Item, as they may decide.
Certified check for 5000, payable tn
School Board City of Richmond, must
accompany each bid.
Bond for ssee of amount OF. cons
tract will be required for prompt de-
livery ard faithful performance ct
contract
Proposals must be sealed and gsd-
dressed, School Board Room 4e..
CITY Hall. Richmond. Va.
Samples may be shown at the John
Marshall High School No contract
will be awarded except by sample.
G. r WALFORD,
Clerk and Supervisor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
NOTED LANDMARK
MAY BE RAZED

The old tavern. one of the ancient
ana noted landmarks of the city may
be RACED To make room for new and
modern buildings. The old tavern. at
one time in the far distant past, one
OF the most popular hostilries in the
county of Chesterfield is located in
the heart of the business section of
the city and the site Of the old struc-
ture is considered one of the most
valuable pieces OF property on the
main thoroughfare of the city. It is
owned by the Valentine estate
n popular legend is associated with
the old tavern. Before the advent
OF city reservoirs and hydrants the
water used in the hostilery was taken
from n we'll in the rear yard of the
premises The old we'll is still there
and it is said that any person who
ever drinks of the water from that
well will never leave the city for
good, and that IL they move AWAY
they Will surely return again and re-
sumo their homes in the Southside.
Whether or not, this legend is true, it
is at least VoGe1ed for by hundreds OF
the Older residents Of the city.
Former Chief GETS Medal.
Former Captain r. F. Owens. of
the fire department. was on Saturday
evening presented with a handsome
solu medaf bearing the Inscription.
presented to Captain r. r.. owens
by Engine Company ! 8, r. +. H.. April
], 191 1. Among those present at the
presentation of the medal we're for
mer fire chief, Crooks, Ed. Gallagher.
A. j. Gallagher and J. r Bradley.
The gift is highly appreciated by the
former fire tighter who was one of
the best officers in the old volunteer
service
Funeral Services Of r. ID. Porter
The funeral of #. D. Porter. who
died Saturday morning in his home
Sel4 Lawson street. Swanshoro, took
place Sunday morning from Giles Hin
Amelia county. Mr.. Porter who was
Ffty-nine ears Old at the time OF
his death. served the Confederacy.
during the Civil war and made a fine
record. Besides his widow, he leaves
one son. Grafton Porter. of this city:
one brother. Isaac Porter. of Baltl-
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DISCUSSING POWER
Of THE COURT
JUDGE CHRISTIAN HEARS MEMS
OF LAWYERS ON RIGHT TO
LIMIT NUMBER OF SA-
LOOMS

LYNCHRURG. VA, April "A
large crowd was On hand at-court
this morning when Judge Christian be :
gan hearing the opinion of such mem
bers Of the bar as desired To be heard
as to the right of court to restrict
the number of saloons In a city. Judge
Christian believes he has the power to
do this. but has asked the bar To ex-
press itself on the matter. He has in
diNated his purpose to restrict the
number in LNnchburg to about Is, IL
he concludes ne has th~afight
Twenty one applications are TO be
made for saloons and four for brew
cry distribution. The question is one
Of the deepest interest in the city.
There is talk also of the City Council
limiting the number of licenses, and II
this is attempted 1t will come up
Thursday before the Common Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
M'kINLEY MAKES PLEA
FOR BANKER WALSH

WASHINGTON. April 3.-~Re pre-
sentative Mckinley. of Illinois, chair
man of the congressional Republican
committee. urged the President to-
day to commute the sentence of John
r. Walsh. the Chicago banker. now
in Leavenworth prison. Mckinley
said rs he left the White House that
the President took up the Walsh pa
pers last Thursday. and on SATURDAY.
night gave Senator Cullom. of ILL.,
nois; p. J. Buckingham. waIsh's at
torney, and himself a hearing. at
which Walsh's case was presented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
FRANCE MAY STOP
NEGRO PRIZE FIGHTS

PARIS, April 3.---As the result of sat
drdaN nights faseo between Sam
l+angford and sam McNey. 1t is under
stood the authorities will prohibit
Hghts between negroes In the future.
According 10 the newspaper Excelsior
inc decree TO this effect has already
been prepared.
All the papers are unanimous to-day
in condenning the fights between ne
groes recently held and Saturday
nights performance Is labeled as
bad fake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

ESPECIAL % The Richmond Virginian.l
EAST RADFORD, VA. April g.
Mrs. !. A. r.. Shuler, wife of Rev
J. A. n, Shuler, died Sunday morning
AT j o'clock or pneumonia. She was
~ years old and was a Miss Harring.
ton, of GraNson county. She is sur
vived by her husband. one son, Prof.
II. w Shuler, of Fort Worth Tex.
and three daughters-Miss Lessye
Shuier, teacher OF art in Roanoke city
school, Miss Mary Lee Shuler. teacher
in RadforG, and Lois. age ten.
The funeral viii be preached in
Grove Avenue church Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. fnterment at En-
cry Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
SAYS COX WILL
now COME BACK
REPORTED TO HAVE DISAPPEAR.
ED TO PREVENT APPEARING
BEFORE DEMOCRATIC JUDGE.

CINCINNATI, O.. Apr.. :.-Attorneva
for George r. Cox, Republican boss.
who has been missing since . second
indictment was returned against him
Friday for perjury to-day intimated
that Cox will return either to-day op
Tomorrow and give bond. II 4 asn-.
orally understood that Cox disappeared
IN (order to keep from being brouatt
before Judge German the only Dei5,o.
cratAc Judge in the district. Gorman'a
term\as criminal Judge expired Sats
urday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
YALE LAW STUDENT
ON LARCENY CHARGE

MERIDEN. CONN, April s.-ThN
case of Sidney Aldman, the Yale az
school student OF Patterson. N. u.
charged by the State Of New York
with grand larceny In the second d..
gree WAS again continued In police
court to-day until to- morrow. Extra
dition papers have not yet arrived.
Aldman is expected to make ! hGht
with the larceny Of $500 In withheld.
ing money from silk house which
vas backing A braid company NJ c1n 4
Quoted. Pending extradition AldnaAa
IL out on $500 bail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
MAKES PREDICTION OF
ARBITRATION TREATY

WASHINGTON, April s.--Broad
prophecy OF an arbitration treaty to
he negotiated between the United
States. Japan, Great Britain and
France, was made at the White House
to-day by Representative Foster. fRe-
publicanl. OF Vermont, chairman Of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
in the last Congress
Foster declared that he thought such
a treaty would be contaminated In the
not far distant-, future. He asserted
that II was not dove dream" but
an actual probability"