davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
JAP AN DESIRES
PEACE IN CHINA
1t Has No Selfish Motive in At
titude Toward Troubled
Empire.
PRINCE KATSURA TALKS
His Country Is Working Hon
cstly for Wise and Com
petcnt Government.
PRINCE KATSURA

Tokyo. June 16.--Prlnce Taro
katsura. twice Premier of Japan. and
the one man outside of otficialdom best
fitted to know governmental affairs,
to-day made prolonged statement re-
sarding his views on Japan's attitude
toward China.
katsura addressed his remarks to
the Associated Press correspondent,
and denied most emphatically that the
Japanese governments attitude toward
China had been prompted by selfish
aims. and declared that Japans great
est hope is TO see peace established.
Prince Katsura also regretted deem
~ his inability to pay a visit to the
United States during the trip he is
TO make shortly to Europe
Regarding China. Prince Katsura
said
China Is now assuredly the greatest
problem. unthinking people have as
serted that Japan sought Tor and
hoped for revolution In China. Moth
Ing could be more unjust. Two years
ago. when l was stu Premier, / de-
.clared 10 the Associated Press that no
such thought had entered into the con-
siderations OF my government. Upon
my honor stated that what was most
earnestly sought was peace under a
wise and competent government in
China. What / said then l repeat now,
knowing that my statements represent
truthfully the Views OF His Majesty
and his advisers.
The great powers should concertedly
adopt measures to assure better world
conditions pledged to the integrity of
China Japan no more seeks to violate
such pledge than any other nations
bound by similar agreements. The
unification of China must come from
within, but under the guarantee pro-
vided in the present projected agree
ment between the SIX great nations
China can proceed to organize an ade-
quate administrative system.
Il repeat that it is the fixed policy
OF Japan to secure Chinese peace, to
abide by all engagements, to prevent
violation of China's integrity.
"A contiagration broke out in China
across the river. as it were. We did
no more than take ordinary precau-
lions. although the connagration GER
tainly threatened japan more than any
other country.
1T has always been my firm belief
that combination of the six powers
was absolutely necessary. and am
glad that the world has now recog-
nzed the fact The arrangement of
details may take some tine. but if the
Chinese leaders in the new movement
VIII he reasonable and trust in the
good faith OF the six powers way
VIII he found TO establish China upon
firm and permanent foundation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
MISS LONG CHOSEN DIRECTOR
OF EIOS ART DEPARTMENT

Zion college, y. C. June is-M!ss Eula
Long OF New York City. has been chosen
director o; the art department In Elon Col
tcEe, and has accepted. Miss Long viii also
tescn mechanical drawing in the courses
IA mathematics OF the literary department
which require such instruction. She enters
npon her duties September !.
MISS Long is n netiv. OF North Carolina
her home being In Chatham county she
& the sister OF j. Adolph Long OF Graham.
=. =. Miss Long received her literary cdu.
rstion at Elon, ana also studied art most
ssIee"ssfgliy here. but later went to New
YORK city to study in Cooper Union I'nr
the past four wears she has been doi,.
graduate work in art under -he worlds
famous art specialists. who are conuecteti
u ts -i'"ops. Union. and has also taught art
N thar institution.
Three diplomas In hnc arts and two GER.
tHcat"s We're awarded n the recent com.
;nenccment as follows DipiomaS--Nrs J.
J. Foster. North Carolina; Miss Helen Hay-
wood Machen, Virginia. and Miss Mar
Earet. Jewel Michael. North Carolina
Certificate Miss Berta virginia Garrison
Noftn Carolina ana Miss Lucy Rcbccca
IregOry. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
New Enterprise for Elizabeth C,+y.

lSpccial 10 the Times Dispatch
Elizabeth city, y. c., June l5-Eliz-
abeth City is to have in tie near flu
ture a $4,000 oil mill and fertilizer
plant. The stock subscribers held a
meeting Friday night and tho company
was formally organized. The solicit
tors. G. O. Robinson and c. w. Stevens,
reported that the stock has been fully
subscribed. y committee on charter.
{. T.. Kramer. chairmGE; committee on
sites. w. J. Woodley. chairman, and
n committee OF machinery. L. r. Fore
man, chairman. were appointed to make
recommendations at the meeting TO be
held next Friday night.
Work will begin ut once Nn the plans
for the mills. and the promoters of the
enterprise expect 10 have the plant
erected and in operation by the Early
fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
StnEE Dcfentn LION.

Especial 70 The Times DIspatch
Durham. y. c., June 16.-The finals
oe the golf tournament were played
off yesterday afternoon. on the Hill
landale links. j. E. StagG defeated E.
e. Lyon in an eighteen hole course.
three up. two to play. This was the
iEal contest for the silver loving cup.
which was offered by George w.
Watts for the winner of the tourna-
ment. The Durham players have re-
ceived a challenge from the Raleigh
team for July 4. and they have accept
ed. The Durham team has not yet
been picked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN

Detroit, Mich June l6-DetToit
lost to-day, S to 6. because II was
Dubuc's fate TO handle tn ball when
It was brand new and very wet. Be-
fore II had been musscd UP enough
for him TO get grip on II, he had
made two wild pitches. and been hit
four times. He also made bad peg
TO first. and Stannge helped with a
mum. Ave runs being the result. The
Tigers hammered Plank almost at
will Bauman's errors figured in the
scoring of the Athletics In the later
innings. and was removed in favor
OF Loudon. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
halmers
MOTOR CARS
0ordon Motor COMPANY
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Rebs vs.. .Stogiies

The Rebs and stogies will be nj
II again this afternoon ut Lee PorL.
me game Will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
una some crowd is expected to be OH
hhnu. The score between these
Two CLUBS now stands 4 to . In fnyor
oI the hebs, and Deacon PhiIiippi
wants TO even UP matters. 1t In NOT
NJ MI Improbable TINT he will 60 TO
ne 'front.' In order TO make sure OF
the contest this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Louisville. o; A1ilwau-
kee. 3 (hrst game Louisville. 8; Mil
waukee. (second gamc) :
At Indianapolis: indianapolis, 1; st.
Paul, % (first game). indianapolis. 2;
ST. Paul, (second Same).
At Toledo: Toledo Minneapolis. wet
grounds
At Columbus: Columbus Kansas City.
both games. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

Sunmary; Rune-HoopeE u. Irwis. Stahl.
Cady; Wood, Rath. LORD. Fourier Weaver.
Two-base hits-Lewis Fournicr. Wagner,
fcrkes. Home run-Lord Sacrifice hits
ferkes ~, Gardner. Block. Lnnge. Stolen
Oases-Hoopcr t21. Rath. Fourier Left on
basee-Boston. 6; Chicago. l. First base on
baiis-On LanEc. 5. OF Wood, J Struck out
BY Lange. I. by Wood. 8. Wild pitch
i-ange. Time OF game. 1850. Empires. d.
neen and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Jersey City: Jersey City. ,;
Toronto. ..
AL Newark: Newark. o. Buffalo
/.
At Baltimore: Baltimore Internal
ional League. .; Chicago National
League, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Montgomery; Montgomery. A. Bir-
mlngham. s.
At New Orleans: New Orleans. o: Mo-
bile. (frst game). New Orleans, 2:
Mobile. l (second game).
At Memphis: Memphis, 4; Chatta
nooRa 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
Memorial Day In Lynchburp

I'ync nurE va. juno l6.-Confederate
Memorial Day VIII he observed here next
Tuesday. that being tho forty-eighth ami
versary OF the battle OF Lynchburg. Forme r
STATE senator Don +. iiaIsey will be the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
THE RICHMOND VA MONDAY JUNE H. 1912
and Fipinos Will Try Conclusions at Lee Park ToDav
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. 6: Philadelphia, s.
st. Louis-New York. rain.
Cleveland Washington. rain.
Chicago. 4; Boston. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
Philadelphia
Total. 80 IL z l. Totals IA II: 7i7 :

score By Innings: r.
Philadelphia ...................6o 0 700 =;
Detroit .........................ol o o o . Is
Summary: RunS-Lord, oldrins CO. Col.
Inns t2). Baker. MagSert McInnis Cobb.
Crawford, D-lehanty, Gainor CO. Lo,!den.
Two-oasc hits-O!dr!ng (2), Loudcn. CraW-
ford Three-base hite-Geinor ~. sacrlnce
hits-6ainor. MoriaTity. stolen bnses-7Mc-
Inni.. Baker. Collins. Nortarity. Double
play-Baker 70 Collins TO McInnis. Left on
baSes-Ph!ladclphia. g. Detroit, Z First
base on CONGRATULATIONS !. First base
on balloon Plank. : OF Dubuc 3. Struck
out-By Plank. 8; b? Dubuc. 4 Wild Pitch
Dubuc 60. Time OF game, 2;c5. u!npires.
Westeryeit and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
Virginia League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Roanoke mt Petersburg.
Richmond at Portsmouth,.
Newport News mt Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

No games scheduled.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12
EDITORIAL P AGE

camp is concerned the divine gift prayed for by Robert Burns has been awarded to him, and he will find that other people see us in a light or whose existence We had no previous experience.
 Some ot the warmest arguments Co be heard along the Yukon are those which could be entitled Nome vs Fairbanks. Before such a sub icct a little question like the presi- deutial election sings into shamed nsignificance, and the rethorical thuuders that accompany such dis cussions would put T. R. himself to the blush.
 Indeed so popular are such dis cussfons that man who has lived in both places has a sort Of a sucakiug sensation that he is a half breed and an outCost which ever side is ultimately a winner. He is a man without party--a social mugwump.
 In addition to this every one camp bclutles the other so much that if ve were separated from the United States one could easily imagine Alaska becoming another Mexico with revolutions as the na- tional game. or course the whole thing ts silly Co the last degree. Bach camp tn Alaska should be more than willing Co see the other rise Co the most eminent position possible. But then our little bick- erugs have one advantage; they supply another proof Of the impos- sibiHty of getting an people to see an things iu the same way.-J. J. NcGrath in Nome Nugget
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12

It may seom like a joke but it Is tbc truth nevertheless that AlasEan' are gradually dividing into clans which show their clauujshuess more and more every day This fact is due in the first place to the ua- tural tendency Co be more friendly towards the people amongst whom oae has lived longest. and iu the second place Go tbe jealousy which seems Co De inevitable between min ing camps. Up the river nowadays one can hear some oT the most aw- ful things about us, poor Nomeites,
 Indeed a trip amongst the camps Of the interior would mean to a Nome person that so far as his own
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12

When raa Skagvay Alaskan con- ,r.,,f trr Horticultural Fair which vas sa successfully carried through r, Che uteers oE this city, it knew rar splendid publicity would re sur from tec advertising thc dis r-., would rcgrtyc throughout the rnurH States Now the results s-c noticeable. and thc secretary is rc-eGv-g inquiries from many parts urrre country Below vs print one rs trr kfra things which thc Dawson News Says of SEaEway.
 Although a small burg, Skagway ~a nva one !, IS fortunate m rayuE d ramuer og business men who are r.rwar boosters During rre crurr earecr or that town u has maintained commercial organiza uors which have Kept a fund or iu- formation rcsrcg,juE SSagway and surrounding country iu circulation To Inc souravar1 and among the r,arra Of rre outside 10 has paid skaeuay yearly IS visited by hun arcEs. .r uot thousands. Of tourists They aa not stay IouE. but the Skag uav shops e.t revenues oJ thousand os dollars from re visitors. Some or tre rara,s arrve good returns rr. tourists arc beginning to break mra Tho interior as far as A,liu. On r a small rarenragc comes down rh.s way
 Skarvay .s determined 10 let moro oors.re people know "s her aoude-s Wsrm sae last few days tre Gateway town aas had a HaUes Rome Festival Nu growers Of vege tables. hay and other garden and farm produce have joined in the show Miners. fishermen and hunt e-s nay. helped Chickens. geese. pigs cows and such adtuucs of the comfortable old rural town are shown rr.-. articles would be common nra.. In the eyes Of the world .>..rr when displayed iu the North. when they are wonders.
 Dawson can take a leaf out Of sgasea,s book with. profit Hold au exhibit sara autumn. show every thing rne country produces. Even lrourr rrg show be only in the corner ol a roadbouse or at a church fair Hr win be better than nothing. and win prove there is a spark ar animation left in KIondike Dawson has fhe resources for a display or no uure means. and show them. fs only for one nights stand.
 A big fair such as Skagway has jus, held. such as Fairbanks has just held. would bc more in keeping with tnc dignity or town with the name and large gold yield or naw- son
 Tu any event. lot Dawson shout about her rcsources Do something Co give an excuse for a tclegraphic message Co the world o' the splen- did strides nrrc in farming pursuits, and Of the other glorics Of the region Ir an win help in brcakiug down the prejudice existing in the tooEguoranr checeharo world rel speytiug thc Northern zoue. and will help turn others this way.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend cd for Henry FTiedenthsl, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made Lo seven-si1 C7Sl and your call win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office st the Bough- 1n Jigar store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Tr5!n Is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tf Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12

only One ~sRoMo oUININE"
 Tat Is LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Look for the signature ot E W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS

In any quantity, on the half shell, first Of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12

FOR Wheeler G Wilson sewing machine. Inquire Daily Alas kan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-12
MOORES' MHRRE

W. Route ASuuthbound Steamers Arrive and Depart From lhslOck
 REGULATIONS tsto delivery merchandse from to Pcrhhables ONLY delivered Sunday at night destined souhbOund must be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained Che U. delivered before No freight will be he wharf after this hour BAGGAE-Tols win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY bags grips when unchecked gate the public when steamer nearing opened passengers have dsembarked Wharfage application at office on dock O Box UN ]. SHAW,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

FLOUNCINGS- inch embroidery flOunc- -
ngs, fine Swiss and Nainsook In the seasons new
est patterns. Values to SOC at, yard
ALLOVER EMBROIDERY dainty eyelet -
designs IN pleasing styles. Values to $l.50, for 4
quick clearance at yard ...............
LACES-2 to inch Linen and Cotton torchon q
and shadow lace edgings and insertions, ODD and
match patterns. Values to Csc at yard.
LACES-2 to 9 inch Baby Irish and net top
laces-edges and insertions. In white, and
ecru Values to 75c at. yard ............ ~
FLOUNCINGS- As inch Swiss Embroidery FIOun
Baby Irish effects. Regular d
$3.50 value, yard Observation-Disclosures.
MATCHED SETS-A! matched sets Of laoes I :
and embroideres from 5 so up at. ........ ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
Notice To Delinquent Tax Payers

As d matter Of self protection | am
compelled to collect the remaining IN
paid tax, and I am GOING TO Do IT.
have extended all the time that could
be REASONABLY asked for. I have
repeatedly called your attention to the
fact that actually needed the money
to meet the demands of this Office, and
YOU are asked to pay before or not later
than November 18th, 1912, or pay the
cost Of advertising your property for
sale.
R. L. FRIES.
Late Treasurer Of Garrett County, Nd.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One Geysen Mfg. Co. Portable six
horse power Gasoline Engine; used
about six months; good as new.
29-3t A. D. MAYOR & Co.
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
ARMY MEN RESUME
DISCUSSION OF PLAN
REORGANIZATION
Officers of War College Fin.
ish Report After
Years Work.

The General Stafr Of the Army. with
chiefs of the various bureaus of the
War Department, today resumed their
discussion of the proposed new policy OF
the military establishment of the United
States.
= The officers of the War College have
completed plans for an entire reorgan.
ization and increase OF the army, a work
upon which they have been engaged for
more than a year.
+ Although the report containing these
plans is now In type It Is improbable
that 1t will be presented to Congress
this session, because members of the
Senate and House Committees on Mill.
tary Affairs want ample tire to consider
the provisions recommended.
Among those most active in the con.
ferences at the War Department are
Senators Root, former Secretary OF war
Senator dupont Of Delaware, chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Military Az
fairs, and Congressman Hay, chairman
of the same committee of the House..
The reorganization of the army as
planned in the report is declared by
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

experts TO be the last word in construc-
tiyeness. II Is also declared to be the
first systematic military policy ever
drawn up for land forces Of the nUited
The chief object OF the plan is the
prepa aring of an army that will always
he ready for war. This includes a per-
manent expeditionary force constantly
eady 10 Immediate service.
To insure this result II IS reeommend-
for duty any place and at any time be
Increased seven times.
The highest progressive unit Of organi-
cation in the regular army is raised by
the new plan, and the mobile branches,
including all arms except the coast ar
tillery, are divided into two parts,
foreign and domestic.
The domestic service is to remain per-
menently in the continental nUited
States, the foreign service to remain
permanently in the nations insular pos
sessions.
The plan also contemplates the crea-
ftion of two new types OF the military,
the Federal reservists and the Federal
volunteers; the latter to be recruited In
the time of peace and responsible only
to the GENITAL government.
| Further recommendations that the
present regular army be relieved OF pot
| lice duties in Alaska and that Fedora
constabulary. to be created by Con.
/ gress, be Installed as substitute IL
| also made.
Should this suggestion be acted on ant
be accepted Uncle Sam. for the frs
time in history, would have police
| force under the direct supervision ol
the Federal Government.
| The need Of reorganization Of the
| army is dealt with in an elaborate man
| ner by the report It says in part:
| "In the light of present day condi
| tions II Is estimated that at the out
break Of war with a first class .powel
we should be capable Of mobilizing a
| once in the United States an effective
force OF 4eO, 900 mobile troops and 1900
coast artillery: that this is the minimum
| number Of first line troops necessary
| and that to augment this force and re
| place its losses we should have plan
| made for raising Immediately an add
| tional force OF 800, 900 men. All thes
forces should be available for service
| anywhere"
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
ELECTROCUT|ON TO
REPLACE HANGING
WITHIN DISTRICT
New Provision in Capital
Punishment Law Gives
T. Juries More Power.

Electrocution as substitute for hang
Ing In the District is recommended by
the Commissioners In a report sent to
congress today on the bill introduced
by Senator Sutherland to amend the
District code of laws relating to capital
punishment.
The position of the Commissioners is
that electrocution, which has been
adopted In many of the States Is more
humane than death at the end Of a rope.
punishment of murder In the first degree
shall be death by hanging. The change
IN existing law Is found in the follow
Ing proviso:
Can Qualify Verdict.
Tn all cases where the accused is
found guilty Of murder in the f1rse de-
gree the jury may qualify its verdict
by adding without capital punishment,
and whenever the jury shall return a
verdict qualified as aforesaid, the person
onment for life."
The commissioners approve the bill
provided 1t is amended SO as to substi-
tute electrocution for hanging.
authorizing the Jury to qualify its
verdict so as to provide life impris-
,onment, the following statement was
made by Corporation Counsel Thomas
the bill:
Opinion on Report.
TT is a matter of opinion whether
a Jury should have power to qualify
its verdict Of murder in the first
degree by a provision which shall be
effective to secure the convicted per-
SON life imprisonment. Those oppos-
ed to capital punishment will, no
favor amendment
who believe that cases may arise
where conviction of murder in the
first degree Is justified, but circum-
stances exist which justify impris-
onment for life instead Of eXpiation
by death. will also favor the amend
ment."
The bill provides that Imprisonment
Iond degree shall be Imprisonment for
life, or fore not less than twenty
years.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Washington Fourth
In Savings Bonds

Washington ranks fourth among the
cities of the country In application for
savings bonds, according to informA-
ton given out today by Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
Cincinnati, with an application of
A7,120 up to July l, the date of the con
version, Is first This record ranks the
city ahead of all States except Ohio,
Indiana, and California, Columbus.
Ohio. comes second to Cincinnati with
22,320. San Francisco is third with
w, 2S0, and Washington next with $2l,SSo.
Kansas City Is fifth with $4,000.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Cogmutation Tickets
Between Jersey Towns

TRENTON, N. j.. July 16.--Raiiroads
In New Jersey must sell Communication
tickets between inland stations and
terminal points like Jersey City, Ho-
boken and Camden, according to a
decision OF the State supreme court
handed down yesterday by Justice
Trenchard.
The practice of the railroads has been
to consider New York or Philadelphia
as terminal points, and they denied the
right of the State commission to regu-
late rates
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Wilson and Marshall
Club Going to Seagirt

A trip to seagirt, N. j., Is being
planned by the Wilson and Marshall
Democratic Association OF the District,
as well as a big ratification meeting in
one OF the city theaters after the noti-
fication in August. Committees appoint
ed TO make arrangements for the Sea-
girt trip include c. A. Douglass, Henry
Il. Davis. and Charles w. Darr. on
transportation; W. w. Bride, M. r.
Davis, and Walter A. Johnston on
membership; Fulton r. Gordon, George
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
HibernianS Convention.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 16.-The annual
national convention Of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians was called to order
in Emmet Memorial Hall at noon to-
day by President James J. Regan, Of
st. Paul Previous to the opening OF
to the Cathedral of the Holy Namt.
where a special pontificai high mass
was celebrated by Archbishop Quigley.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

P. Hoover, and c. w. Darr. on pub
licity.
Commodious quarters have been OPEN
ed by the Wilson and Marshall Asso-
citation in suite 800 of the Southern
building
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Ten Russian Seamen
Sentenced to Death

sEBAsToPoL July 16.-Ten sailors on
the cruiser Zlatoust were sentenced to
death today for mutiny. The condemned
men are said to be revolutionists.