davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
JAP LEADERS
 URGE PATIENCE
Ask Followers Co Await Final Ac- fon of Americans Easing Faith On Justice Being Done 10 Fellow COmtymCn,

Toko, May l9-That they have faith in Che American people is the only reason for the Japanese re us,ne to take immedoate steps in protest Of the passage Of the Anti alien land act. The leaders of the Japanese In this city are using the argument that justice will be cc- corded the Japs now residing m California. and asking them tO be patient and await the final out come Of Che passage of the act
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
80B G10I Is
 SHOT IN -E5
Prominent Tr0ppcr and Guide of Carcross District sustuius Poin- uI Accident While Hunting Near Robinson.

Carcross. Y. r, May l9--R, L Good, one Of che prominent pioneer frapper8 and guides oC this section Of the North, while out hunting yesterday. near Robinson was acc citenty shot In Che leg
 The accdent happened about noe. and the wounded man was put on a passing Uam and taken to White horse where he was placed m .h2 ua.p'tm. While Che wound Is very painful it is not believed Co be serious
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
uRN BEiBER IS FOUND
 GUILTY BY JURY

New York. May Ig-Attoruey An- hat, who has been on trial in this city for several days under indict- mu1cT6auaaa- -5y the Grand Jury or attempting to aain the liberty Of Harry Thaw by bribiuE one Of the fuors In tho last sanity commits sion investigation, w1s found guilty o. tho charge as preferred, and he win be sentenced tomorrow Atty. Anhut tried to buy Juror Russell
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19

skipper Pros. Ganly put his priv ut5 launch ,Argo" m the water yesterday and in trial run about the bay found the little ship to be as speedy fl not just a little more SO than I,st fan. Capt Gauty eX- poets to make the trip to sullivan Island sometime during thc week.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
REDFIELD PLANS TRIP
 TO ALASKA'S SEAL ISLANDS

Washington, May l9-Tentatiyc arrangements are now under way for a trip Of inspection by Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield The ltmcry o. thc trip includes tha Can adiau immigration stations along the border Of the Dominion. a trip to Alaska, and an inspection ol the Pribiloa islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
WILL SCATTER ASHES TO
 FOyR WINDS OF HEAVEN

san Francisco, May l9-rhc ash- cs Of Cincinnotus Hciuc Miller, or Joaquin Miller the poet Of the Si- crras, as he was more familIarly known. are to be scattered to the fom winds of Heaven, according 70 .ne codical Of his will
 The ceremony will take place 1t tho home of the famous author and poet next Sunday from the top of tho pyre he had erected at the Flights, his home at Dimoud, Cal
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19

Washington, May l9.-Upon being advised O! Governor Johnsou5 ac- lion in signing the alien land act, Secretary of state Bryan stated urat a ruply to Japans protest would immediately be written and sent 10 Che Japanese ambassador.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
NAVAL OFFICER SAYS
 COWDOVA HARBOR IS BEST

Washington, May 19-Lieut. Com modorc Cos, one Of the members of mo Alaska Railroad commission, appeared before the Senate commit tee Saturday afternoon, and told them that in his opinion the best harbor for both commercial and nav al purposes was that of Cordova,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
BASE BALL MEETING.

There win be a meeting Of the base bah .aus Tuesday night, May g6. at the White Pass club at S.So. An players and those interested m .n. great American game are cor Hauy invited to be present as plans for Che coming seasons games arc Co be made
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
CNLIFORNIANs WONT INTER-
 FIBRE WITH LEGISLATURE

San Francisco, May l9-Tho A. Btauc Exclusion league has defeat- ed the petition for a vote byreIer- andum. on the Webb alien land bill which was circulated throughout this city during the past several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
JOHNSON SIGNS
 ALIEN LAND BILL
Japan Will at once be Notified and
 Reply Made to Protest

iacramento, May Ex-Governor Johnson signed the Webb Alien lanl bnl this afternoon. The law wi!l go into effect August 17, 1913.
 Secretary Of State and Pro'.d2nt Wilson were at once notified that thc governor had signed the biii
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-19
GOVERNOR ORDERS ARREST
 OF NINE SOCIALISTS

Charleston. w. Va, May 1g-nAct- mg ndcr Che orders of Governor Hatfield. detectives this morning ar- rested nine socialists who are be- us held as military prisoners m- der charges of stirring up trouble among Che miners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

New York. took the stand and testi-
ned that no knew nothing OF the charge
made by Judge Robert Scott Lovctt.
that a man purporting to DO the Con-
gresham had urged over the telephone
the retention OF Mr.. Lauterbach as
counsel
Il never saw Judge Lovett in my
nfe; I never spoke to him in my life."
said Riordan. Il wouldn't know him
II he came in this room tonight. In
this connection Mr.. Lautcrbach's name
was mentioned. I have known him.
but mover mentioned his name In any
connection. can't find out whore this
telephone call was sent from. whether
Washington or some place else. I never
used the long distance telephone but
twice in my life. 1 don't know whether
Mr.. Lovetts office is in New York.
don't know where Mr.. Lauterbachs
office Is. I think this call ought to
BIO traced, and think 1T could be
easily traced. 1t seems strange Mr..
Lovett has not made any effort to
trace II. I'm always accessible In New
York. never hide away I'm always
easy to fnd."
Riordan said no thought that 1t was
strange that Lovett allowed such a
statement as the mysterious telephone
caller made to go unchallenged
Senator Reed remarked that a man
was 'indiscreot" who got such tele-
phone call, drawing In the name Of a
public man. gave out an interview to
the press and did not try to verify
the personality OF his caller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
TRIAL OF WALKER
FOR KILLING WIFE
Jury Is Selected on First Day, and
Examination Of Witnesses
Begins.

Charles City. Va. June 2s.-The trial OF
Nat Walker, charged with the brutal nlur-
der OF his young Wite. taken up In the
Charles City Circuit Court yesterday morn
Ing The alleged crime occurred May -,
and IL stirred the county rarely Il has
been stirred before. Great interest In the
case was manifested and a large crowd at
tended the opening and other sessions OF.
court Nearly tho whole OF the arst day
WAS taken UP In securing jury. many o.
the vcnire that had been summoned having
already formed and expressed an opinion
TINT nothing could change. Several also
were opposed to capital punishment. The
Jury finally rejected - composed OF
number @! well-known tar.neEE most OF
whom are young men.
Walker IS represented by F. Collier. OF
Hampton. and st George wilcox. o: Charles
City, while the state IS represented BY Com
ronewealth's -Atiorncy l. ~. Nanse assisted
by ". H Barnes, OF New Kent. In The
courtroom near the young prisoner were
the father OF the dead woman and her Two
brothers and on the lawn outside In the care
o! friends were the two young children.
Intense interest manifested tho
examination o, witnesses proceeded u APP
pears TO be the plan ot the defense to re-
fect the character OF the dead woman
much possible. but this procedure
seemingly is making little impression. In
ean!ty finally IS The plea that Il Is expected
will ne made on behalf OF the accused
From the progress made In the eXarniaa-
Zion O: witnesses Il IS probable that the case
will go TO the jury either Tomorrow after
noon or Saturday morning. There about
thirty witnesses on each Side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
ALL-pAY SERVICE AT CHESTER.
East Division Sunday School Union of
Chesternelh TO Meet,
[Snecial to The Tirnas-pIsnatchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Chester. Va. June 26-The East Di-
vision SUNDAY school Union of ,Ches-
terfeld County VIII hold an all day
service at the Chester Baptist Church
on Sunday. Dinner will be served the
guests In q grove adjoining the church,
and public addresses will be made by
prominent Sunday school leaders dur
ing the day.
On Friday night, beginning at s
o'clock. the graduating class OF the
Chester High School Will have a lawn
lawn tennis lot OF c. y. Friend.
The county school board will meet
at the High School building on Satur-
day at o'clock, preparatory to closing
accounts for the fiscal year OF 1928.
Milton McLaurine and wife. of Pow
hatan. are stopping here with Dr.. a
]. Hurt, on account of feeble health
and are being treated by DR.. Hurt. DR..
George Hurt, who graduated this year
from the University College of Nedi-
cine. Richmond. is stopping here for n
vacation before leaving for Roanoke.
where he proposes to begin his profess
sion at an early date.
a few OF the veterans OF the Con-
federacy In this section are making
Preparations to attend the peace lubi-
lee at Gettysburg next week. Some
have decided not to go. but the county
is supplying tickets to those who go.
Ii Will be about the last trip for many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
COURT ESPIONAGE
HOLLY DENOUNCED
BY FEDERAL JUDGE

N'i>'-'"VN i oii L TSt rage
no charges have been preferred. but
alas! the harm, irremcdiable. cnuse-
less. cruel harm is done
This method is very, very recent
dare declare that no other could ho
more offensive TO the chastity of In
dicial vigor. With experience OF four
years in the service Of my State. and
thirty-four years in the service OF nv
country, | declare that no other pro-
ceedinS can be so destructive OF the
confidence and support accorded the
judiciary by the masses OF tho peopls.
II proper with the district judge. il
is equally proper with the Judges OF
the Supreme Court OF tho JJnited
States. For action less directly in the
presence of the court, less interferine-
with the administration OF justice. men
have been convicted for CONTEMPT Of
court and the convictions have been
sustained. 1t s indeed. to place the
judge at the mercy, not only of the
chief. but OF the subordinates OF an
executive department.. II Is n Cont
mental and not an American method.
Aye. IL is more Russian than Ameri
can.
Then. too there Is no end TO it.
The investigations Of the Judge NAV
and do follow for each successive year
Does ii not trench upon the supreme
privilege OF the representatives Of tho
people? Is 1t not violative Of every
well-known principle OF our Constitu-
ton to secure the coordinate branches
OF our government? Surely this meth
Cd has grown UP through the action
Of subordinates and the nonobservanco
rather than the orders of the lawyers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
PLEASURE PARTY
MEETS TRAGIC END
Small Gas Boat Cut Down by
Steamer and Man and His
Wife Are Drowned.
Especial TO Tn. rim.,-pi.patch,

Elizabeth City. y. c.. Juno Pa sailing
party. composed OF Miss Marion woodey
and her guests. came to tragic end to-
night about o'clock when the small gas
boat containing the party coll!ded with the
steamer Pompano. and was cut down in less
than quarter OF mile OF the dock MI
and Mrs. Eugene B. Cook members Of the
party. were drowned.
Tho sailing party was returning. and the
boat without the proper lights attempted to
cross the box OF the steamer Pomparo
The boat was not by the officers OF tho
steamer unti! the collision occurred. Tho
steamer was carrying the regulation lights
The bow OF tho small boat wns stove in. and
II quickly filed.
Screams from tho river attracted the at
tcntion of people shore and boats put of
TO tho rescue but In the meantime Captain
Williams and crew OF the Pompano had res
cued all members OF tho party except Mr.
and Ma. Cook. who could not be found. Miss
Woodley and Bertrand culpeper pain
fully injured IN the collision.
Tho sailing party was given complimentary
20 Miss Marion Woodley and the members
OF her house party, who are Miss Olivia De-
Berry. Tarboro. Allie Boomer. Suffolk: An
mic Adams. -Four Oaks. Mae Tomlinson.
Troy: Margaret Hicks. Louisburg; Eliza beth
Coltraine. Concord, Nits Ma,ten Raleigh;
Margaret Adams, Greensboro and a num-
Der OF young people OF .3his city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
HodEen-CInrk.

lSpeClui 10 i ne l INES -DlSp2tCh.
Lynchburg, Va, June GA wedding
OF great interest locally took place this
evening at o'clock at st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church In the presence OF a large
gathering. when Miss Charlotte Saund-
ers Clark. the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Withers =. Clark, became tho
wife OF Wiley Daniel Hodges. formerly
OF Norfolk, but connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway here.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph b. Dunn, D. D.. rector OF the
church, and tho music for the occa-
sion was by the vested choir of the
church.
Miss Annis Clark and Miss Mamie
T. Clark, sisters of the bride, were maid
OF honor and bridesmaid. respectively,
and Mrs. Richard Whaley. OF Norfolk.
n sister of the groom. was matron OF
honor Richard Hodges. also OF Nor
folk, brother OF tho groom. was the
best man. After n Northern trip Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges will live here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
EDITORS ADJOURN
ANNUAL MEETING
Seventy-Five Attend BANQUET,
Which Is Closing Feature of
Delightful Session.
c,e fra
COMMITTEE REPORTS HEARD
c. B. Cooke, OF Richmond, Is Re-
Elected President, and Other
Officers Chosen.
COMMITTEE REPORTS HEARD
Especial to Tho Times-Disnatcb 7

Mount Elliott Springs, Va Juno &C.
me twenty-hfth annual meeting of the
virginia Press Association adjourned
'h's afternoon with the election Of off,
cers. and tonight n banquet was ton
oered b. President Charles B. Cooke. of
Richmond. There wero seventy-flve
around the festive board
Many or the guests departed tonight
for their homes. few remaining over
LOT Day or so. 10th to quit this
The morning session Of tho associ,
non was consumed in speech making.
one on or these being from ]. NJ. Baum
EEn aiims; Of ht The Baltimore and Ohio
X hughes, OF Berryville. made an ex-
tGellent talk on Legal Advertising and
type Changes"
were heard. Resolutions were adopted
recording with sorrow the deaths dur
Ing the year OF Leonard Cox, of the
Charlotte Gazette. ID. S. Lewis, OF the
nnrrisonburg Times. and Robert Leo
nI1an59n' q Tbo The yiTgipa Edueaiional
we're rendered Colonel John Murphy for
me invitation 70 tho ,nembefs TO be
hts guess 81 al the opening Of his new
hnd Tor his further offer OF three
kainable prizes for tho best articles
by association mem bers on subjects for
me advancement OF Virginia
Tho resolutions urged upon the Off
GERS anu members closer devotion to
~ a i'N t4sfIsSlOH OF SUBJECTS or IN a
t:rlal interest 70 newspapers during
the session, 10 make fruitful as well
az pleasant tho annual gatherings. such
as ne morning session OF this last day
had been. Tho petition OF the w G. T.
T.. referred Yesterday to tho resolu-
lions committees. found responsive
sentiment In the association and this
was adopted That insofar as the
weekly press can do so TO advantage
they include In the plate matter service
educational matter on the subject OF
temperance and moral reform as taught
In our public schools. believing such
subjects matter Of general public in
terest"
Tho following officers were elected
for the year.
c. B. Cooke. Of Richmond. president:
George O. Greene, OF Clifton Forge.
vice president; J. l. Hart OF Faruvifle,
secretary: " r. Kennedy, OF Lex!ng-
ton. treasurer; Miss Bertha Gray Rob
inson. OF Orange. historian: f g. Nose
~ u Danville. chaplain.
Delegates TO the National Editorial
6S sse G. j. camphell, II L
II Clement President Cooke appointed
the following executive committee: a
=. Rowe, ". Mcdonald Lee W b.
Walton. a II Clement and ]. r. Cooke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED.
Burglars Secure Several Articles md Make
Good Their EscaDe.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Salem. Va. June 26.-The Express office at
the Nirginian Railroad Station entered
and robbed some time during Tuesday night.
Just what hour and how entrance was gain
ed is not known 70 the authorities who have
been working on the case ever since II
occurred.
Among the articles stolen suit of
clothes. n book and package OF goods. the
latter box being carried to the track outside
and opened and finding what II con-
tanned left b. the track.
There is no clue whatever to the robbers.
This is the third time the office has been
robbed in the past three years Neither time
have the robbers been Identified. having al
ways made good their escape
Roy Carroll. young white man. Is In Jail
having had a preliminary hearing and be-
Ing sent on TO tho grand jury the charge
OF attempted criminal attack upon a white
girl named Annie Hale. Carroll, when ar
rested. had a Ratchet with which he is
alleged to have beaten the girl very cruelty,
threatening TO Kill her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Lee-PcntroaH.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J

IoFctItlI 10 I IIU I INlGS- DI SpatCh,1
AXton. Va, June GA very pretty
marriage was soemnised Yesterday
morning at II o'clock In the presence
or few friends and relatives. at the
nome OF DR.. r. Bruce Peatross. when
his daughter, Miss Myrtle. became the
bride or Harry Byrd Lee. The parIor
was beautifully decorated In ferns and
mountain daisies. and the color scheme
OF green and white was carried out in
the dining hall also.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Gerald Culberson, tho
bridal party repaired TO the dining hall.
whore delightful three course
luncheon was served. Then the happy
couple drove to the station. and left
on the noon train for Natural Bridge
and Luray Caverns.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd will make Martins
Vile their future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
HOME DISPLAY FOR
INDUSTRIAL FAIR

II would re entirely inconsistent to
neglect this opportunity 70 exhibit
our resources in n similar manna, ot
the State Fair
For these considerations tho cham
Der most earnestly calls attention to
me necessity for prompt action on
me part OF the merchants and manu-
tacturers Of Richmond to insur. a
creditable exhibit in the Adininistra
i've Building at the approaching vir-
sinia State Fair, and feels assured
that ready and general response
Will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Dunno Signs Suffrage Bill.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Springfield. Ill, June Ex-Governor
E. f. Dunno to-day signed the woman n
suffrage bill; 1t becomes effective next
900 Women Of Illinois are granted the
right to vote for all Officials except
those created by the State Constitu
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Knov, Of No Detcct,ve Work

Savannah, Ga. Juno 26.-R. Cotton
of Justice. who is here conducting
what he says is periodical inspection
of the records Of the United tSates
Judge speer's speech at Sioux city.
Iowa. this afternoon:
Judge Srner refers TO an investiga-
know of no Getective work being car.
ried on In regard TO Judge Speer. Fur
thor than tbGtI hayo nothing to sayr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Licenses 10 marry. were issued yes
tcrday in the Hastings Court to the
following persons: Alexander John
McMullen and Bertha Ruth Reid: Har-
vie Crutchfeld Sydpor and Roxie Humid
lev Irving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Ephcnrt Wius Match.
j. o. Epheart defeated Carpenter at
billiards last night in the Capital City
parlors. 100 to IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27
Treaty IIns E,nIred

Washington. June c6.-The special arbi-
tration treaty between the United State,
aud Mexico expired to-day. and no imme-
date steps will be taken toward renewing
II. II has been Secretary Bryans intention
10 propose renewals OF all the twenty odd
such conventions as they expired. but this
could not be done in the case OF MEXICO
without Involving recognition or the Huerta
government. This. II was announced to-day
inc administration Is not ready TO grant.
oh!y ono OF the various special treatfos
that have expired recently that with
France. has been renewed Those with Span
Great Britain. Italy and Norway are now
pending In the Senate. having been held up
by senators VINO contend that renewal of
the treaty with Great Britain would hind
the United states to submit the Panama
Canal tolls controversy to arbitration,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-27

Douglas Ariz.. June 26.-Compcte defeat
OF tho Mexican Federals under General
Ojeda with utter decentralization OF the gov
eminent forces. which arc described as ny
Ing In every direction from Santa Rosa,
was the news contained in a message re-
ceived tonight from Governor Pesquiera, of
Sonora The Governors dispatch follows:
Tho forces under Generals Ojeda- Barron
and Garcia, being attacked by columns un-
der Alvarado and Hill. were routed COM
pleteiy. leaving their thirty pieces OF artil-
iery and throwing away their rifles and an
munition. Wounded and prisoners were de-
serted. falling Into our hands. General Al
varndo. with cavalry. and Colonel Ochoa,
with infantry. nIo pursuing the enemy to the
south to prevent them entering Guayeme.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
STOMACH TROUBLES
NJ. RagIand Writes Interesting
Letter or. This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. chas. A.
Rasland, of this place, writes; al have
bee taking Thediord's Black Draughi
for Indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find it TO be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black Draugtt Tor a few
days, always feel like anew man."
Nery BUSINESS, nausea, heartburn, pain
in Dit ,9E stomach, aud feeling ef iulI-
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper trestment.Sas your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
medicine of known curative merit.
Its Is years Of splendid success, in the
treatment just such troubles, proves
the real merit Of Thedford's Black
Draught.' Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, It is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. NcIu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
/ Doing. :. SOCIETY.
<a< "a - - * Zd ak 4kE Sfa$S 1T

week from Jacksonville to be the
guest Of her sister Mrs. James Meade
90
| Mr.. and Mrs. X. s. Pyles and Miss
| aslssszs Piles have returned from a
N the mountains Of North Caro-
lima
Mrs. S. w Dawson leaves today to
spend some time in Jasper, Fla, be
fore returning she will visit in Val
dosta.
OK
After visit to Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs j. S Woodcock and little son and
Miss Estalle Meade are at indian
Springs for several weeks.
Mr. and RS. Albert Martin and lit
tie son, formerly of Vidalia. have
removed to Brunswick and are with
Mrs. Mimms on Egnont street.
q. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchellson,
r. y Phillips Mr.. and
Mrs Jamessdtfne, who have been on
.St Simons for some time win return
TO the city today
go
After visit to Sheriff and Mrs
w. H. Berrie Mrs. A. w. Ball and
little Sarah Ba/ leave today to visit
Mrs, w II Dyer in Valdosta. before
returning to their home in Thomas
vile
900
Master Osgood, the little son of DIR.
and Mrs. ]. w Simmons celebrated
his fourth birthday with party yes
lterday afternoon. The afternoon was
enjoyed playing games and indulgine
in the usual contests so popular with
children. AT o'clock a delicious re-
freshment course, consisting of cream
cake and bonbons were served. About
twenty five little guests were pres
ent.
Julia Swain Gordon, who plays the
main part in the ''Tiga Lilly" at the
'Pastime today will be remembered
for her fine work in the feature pic.
ture, Red and White Roses"