davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
An Awful Fight for Life

having relapses. At times it seemed
as though no would have to die with
mat awful pain in the Kidneys and
bladder. He continued on In this way
from November until the first part of
ApriL About that time Gray the
Quaker Health Teacher, made his ap-
pearance in Atlanta. and commenced
advertising that he had brought with
him Quaker medicine that did tho
work that others left undone; that
he was going to remain In Atlanta I'M
III ne had proven to the people, and
by the people. that the Quaker Herb
Extract and OIL of Balm are the great
est medicines in tho world, as cures
FOR Kidney and bladder troubles, catarrh,
rheumatism, indigestion. constipation.
Mr.. Bishop had read of this, and as ho
had tried every other treatment and
nothing seemed to give relief and an
operation was advised as his only hope.
he sent and got one bottle OF Quaker
Herb Extract. As he said. he had
very little faith, but did not want a
knife used on him If he could help 1t.
To his surprise. he commenced to feel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
JAPANESE PROTEST
lobe MADE TODAY
(Continued From First Page.l

NSOHtiHueu from fiTSL PaBe.)
length with John Bassett Moore, coun-
selor OF the department.
1t Is believed here the referendum
movement being urged by Theodore
Bell. prominent Democrat in San
Francisco, may have the effect of post
poning the entire question for a pe-
Rod long enough for the United States
and Japan to arrive at an understand
ing, or perhaps negotiate new treaty
covering disputed points.
While Secretary Bryan declined to
discuss the referendum, and White
House officials were equally reticent.
1t Is known that friends of the admin
istration have told the President there
would be no difficulty in getting suffi-
Gent signers in California to compel
ia referendum at the polls on the anti
alien bill
In the meantime, u is expected the
President or Secretary Bryan will adj
wise Governor johnson of the attitude
of the Federal government. The Gov
ernor has agreed to withhold his Sig
nature from the bill. at least until the
return to Washington of Secretary
Bryan. He has until May 10 to act
on tho measure. 1t is not known
whether the views OF the Washington
will be transmitted tomorrow or not
until after Secretary Bryan returns
here from his trip to NeG York He
goes 10 New York to-moS/oW night to
address the banquet to tho commits
sion arranging for tho celebration Of
the signing OF tho treaty of Client.
No Statement Mnde.
Neither ut the State Department nor
at the Japanese embassy can any state
ment be had az to tho nature of the
ambassadors Forthcoming communica-
ton.
The field of speculation. however, is
not broad, the recognized probabilities
being contention by the Japanese
government that the California legis-
lation would violate the spirit, lie not
the letter OF the treaty between the
United States and Japan in that it
withdrtws from Japanese in Califor-
MIA privileges of land holding and
leasing necessary to the transaction OF
their business. and general propo-
sition to negotiate a new treaty OF
trade and commerce.
Secretary Bryan may meet these
propositions with a suggestion that
their consideration be deferred until
the California law has been signed and
the United States courts have passed
upon Its constitutionality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
BOOSTERS DEFEAT
VISITING TEAM
Appalachian League Opens in
Bristol Before Crowd of
1900 Enthusiastic Fans.

Bristol. Tenn, May s.-More than
1000 people. including 1920 paid ad-
missions. witnessed the opening game
of the Appalachian season here this
afternoon, and saw Munson's newly or
ganized Boosters" defeat Soldiers" or
Johnson City by the score of to 8.
Cy Pearce. who halls from Richmond.
pitched for Bristol, and showed splen.
ala form, holding the visitors to five
hits Hall. who went in for the Wis
itors, although one of the best i'm the
league was so freely hammered In the
second that Manager Martin took him
out after five runs had been made.
Ihe home lads We're then ahre with
batting enthusiasm. and proceeded to
land on Baver, who was substituted.
until two moro runs were made.
But this was the end OF Bristops
run getting. for Baver soon settled
down and kept hits SO scattered that
Munsons men were unable to score
again.
Munson demonstrated that he has a
splendid bunch of hitters and ffelders.
and II the rest of his pitchers any
thing like sustain the record made by
Pearce in the opening game, the Boost
ers are destined to nix winning stride.
Bristol's second baseman. Bethel. had
the distinction of getting two two
haggers In the second inning, while
Jenkins. first baseman for the visitors
made all the scores to the credit OF
the visitors.
The score by innings: R.HE.
Johnson City 20 101o1oo % 5 .
Bristol ........ OoQ00O.-7 ~ 3
Umpire. Brandon Time. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
COTTON SCHEDULE OPPOSED.
North Carolina Association Takes Emphatic
Stand Against Measure

Charlotte. n. c.. May Sat n meeting Of
the North Carolina Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers. held hero to-day. resolu-
ZION was adopted voicing emphatic opposi-
ton 10 the cotton schedule OF the Underwood
tarin bill now before the Senate. ahd a text
or same was wired to Washington. Sixty.
five mills. with more than 1000 00) spindles
were represented at the meeting
Inc association elected officers for the
year as follows: G. r. Hutchinson, Mount
Holly president; S. f. Patterson, Roanoke
Rapids, first vice-president: Eugene Holt.
burlington. second vice-president; L. l.. len
kins, Ashevilie. third vice president and IT.
l.. Black Charlotte. secretary and treasurer
1t was decicsd TO appoint textile welfare
committee. the object OF which Is to nro-
mote the welfare Of the mill operatives s.
F Patterson. OF Roanoke Rapids. was named
chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

an Improvement after the second day,
and In one weeks time was feeling
good, and three weeks later went back
to work. and has worked every day
since without pain. Gray. the Quaker
Health Teacher. says this is only one
more case of proof Of what the Quaker
Herb Extract will do for sufferers OF
Richmond and surroundings Call on
Gray, at Tragic Drug Store. If you
can't call. order by mail. The RENE
dies will be sent you by express on
receipt OF price. Quaker Herb Extract
Sl:Oo. or three for $3.50; six for $500;
Oil of Balm, Soc; All-Healing Saive csc:
he says.
This Is the same Gray with the same
Quaker Herb Remedies, who has as
tonished the people everywhere on ac-
count of their wonderful power to
cure. Don't be trlfIed with; be sure to
get the Quaker Herb Extract. Only
sold at, Tragles drug store. Gray re-
quests you TO get a bottle II af.
ficted with a tapeworm Call to-day,
9 A. M to P. NJ (Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO CRAIG.
North Carolina Farmers Union Oppose. Rata
DETERMINATIONS
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch

Raleigh, y. c., May s.-Dr. II. O. Alexan-
der as president, headed a delegation OF
officers and members of the North Carolina
FARMERS Union that called on Governor
Tor elimination OF freight rate discrimina-
tons against North Carolina shippers pledg-
Ing the support OF the union in whatever
Is necessary for securing just and equita BILE
rates Tor North Carolina compared with the
virginia city rates. Speaking for the dele
cation. Dr. Alexander said that the matter
of calling an extra session OF the Legislature
TO cope with the railroads had been consld-
cred. and the union would not undertake tc
advise the Governor and council OF State
as of this. This committee. he said. is not
ern6r know that they We're with him In the
contest he is having with the railroad com
panies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
.TWOMEN ARE HELD
FOR GRAND Jury
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NSoHtilued from tlrSt faRe.)
employees of the factory who were ex-
amined said that they had never OBJ
served improper conduct on the part
OF Frank
Two detectives prominently con-
nccted with the investigation, one
from the city department: and tho
other the representative OF national
agency retained by the National Pen
ell Company, were called to the stand
near tho close of tho afternoon Sos
sion. Each declared that he had dis
covered none but circumstantial evil
dence as to who killed Mary Phagan.
Twenty minutes were required by
the coroner's Jury to reach n verdict
The two men ordered held for grand
Jury Investigation will be detained III
the county jail without bail, IL was
stated tonight. pending action by So
licftor Dorsey. which Is expected with
in n few days. Six minor witnesses
testified at the morning session of the
inquest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Careaux Throws Lurlch.

New York. May s.-Raymond Ca
Zcaux. of Bordeaux, France. proved his
right to n match with Zbyszko by de-
feating George Zurich, the Russian
champion, in wrestling match here
tonight. The match lasted twenty
minutes. After injuring Lurich's right
knee early In the bout. the l'renchman
gained too-hold. The men were
near the ropes and were ordered to the
centre OF the ring. Zurich, suffering
great pain, left the ring and Cazeaux
was awarded the fall. Zurich failed
to return after being allowed ten min
utcs' rest, and the Frenchman was
given the bout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
PEACE DELEGATES
AT SYCAMORE HILL
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

Continued From First Page)
fote treaty. which was signed during
Colonel Roosevelt's administration.
Speaking of the extent to which he
would accept arbitration methods in
international disputes" read the sum-
mary, MIR. Roosevelt said that he was
perhaps somewhat of a hereto in the
eyes of his friend. Mr. Carnegie (who
sat on his right). as there were GER
tainly some subjects which under GER
tain conditions he would never con-
sent to submit to arbitration; but he
would assure him OF this-that 80 far
as the British empire and the Ameri-
can republic were concerned, he was
prepared to agree in advance to the
settlement Of any question that might
arise. either by mutual agreement, by
arbitration or any other method that
would not produce friction. War be-
tween these two countries was and
must be uncomfortable.
"Mr. Roosevelt gave, first, the toast
to the King and Emperor OF the Brit
ish empire and the toast of Peace
with justice and righteousness between
the nations and within the borders Of
drunk by all present"
About twenty-five members of the
conference were present, motoring here
from New York, whittier they returned,
In the late afternoon. Lord Weardale
and Andrew Carnegie sat at the hosts
right and on his left were Sir Edmund
Walker, Of Canada, and Sir George
Houston Reid, of Australia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, May S.-The
final tryout for the Johns Hopkins
scholastic track meet, to be held at
Homewood Park, Baltimore, Saturday,
was held at the High School here. The
following will go from here for tho
meet: Mile race. Writ Sale and Charles
1tollins; half-milc, John Freeman; 100
yards. Reginald Rowe; pole vault, Eu-
gcnc Ninde, Jr. Professor Birckhead
will accompany the boys. They will
leave Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

leg. 10 Would then burn severely. could
not stand stocking or q shoe on that foot
or leg 1t was swollen 90 badly. Every sum.
mer my leg would get 80 terribly sore and
itched 80 badly nearly went crazy. I had
to keep It wrapped up all the timo was
scarcely able to walk and hoped around ON
one foot oil summer.
II tried all kinds Of salvee and medicines
but nothing cured my leg until one day I
saw Cuticure Soap and Ointment advertised
and commenced to use them. After tho first
application i went to sleep and slept oil
night. used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment on my
self and was cured (signed) Mrs. Geo.
Hellmann. Apr. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
ment (50c.) arc cold everywhere. A single
set Is often sufficient. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T Boston. :"
HsTender-faced men should use Cutacura
soap Shaving Stick. zoe. Sample free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Organizes Local w. @. RI. II.

AT a meeting yesterday afternoon In
the Union Mission Sunday School
Chapel. Mrs. Lee Todd, president Of
Ella v. Wood Union, organized a
branch. which will be known as tho
perance Union. The officers of the new
union are: Mrs. Browning, president;
Mrs. Wilson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Pace. treasurer: Miss Mary Wood,
Superintendent flower mission; Mrs
Hill, superintendent OF literature, and
Mr.. Wilson, evangelist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Thoma, the CHM C,, D.,,

Thomas, inc famous black cat of the
Westmoreland Club. is dead. Nobody
knows exactly how old he was or how
he had rubbed his kindly paws on the
feet of hundreds of members. and when
he felt sprightly he would jump when
y hurdle. He had been ailihg OF late
The other day he refused to shake
hands or eat; indeed, he did not even
doctor was called in and he was
chloroformed. He was properly buried
and the rats were glad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Such Was the Case with Street Chr
AInn-The Awful Tortmres He Suf-
fcrcd Can Only De Explained by
Him.
Atlanta Special:

Atlanta Special:
Mr. Il. y. Bishop. who resides at o.
Plum Street and is a conductor on the
-Peachtree and Whitehall Car Line, and
has been an employee OF the Georgia
hallway and Electric Company for
twelve years-possibly some Of you re-
member reading last November about
Mr.. Bishop being stricken down on his
car In ccnvulsions AS was stated, it
seemed to be caused from an acute at
tack Of kidney trouble. or what is
known as gravel stones passing over
from the Kidneys to tho bladder, which
Is the severest pain known to the hui
man body. He was taken to the hos
pital In that condition, and for DAYS
his life was hanging by thread His
condition improved little; then he
was taken to his home, but he kept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

bureau drawer. The loss was not dis
covered until late Wednesday night
The money belonged to Miss Ford's
mother, Mrs W. A. Ford. and to a
brother. The thief apparently had no
mouse. for there were no Indications
that any doors or windows had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
FOR EQUITABLE RATES.
'orth Carolina Cities and Towns .Join In
nj

norm carolina Cities and Towns Join In
Organization.
charlotte. y. c.. May s.-Representatiyes
from twenty-one cities and towns or the
state met here to-day and organized the
Just Freight Rate Association of North Car
oiina, Another meeting Will be held in
raleigh May 10, at which time officers will
be elected and plan OF campaign mapped
out. The object OF the association is 10
secure more equitable freight rates for North
county In the State is TO he organized and
asked to send representatives to the meet
ing at Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

to call in New England n fine door
yard horse-one that prances I'D to the
stoop In the greatest style Imaginable
and starts off with the highest of
steps, but as soon as he turns the cor
ner. drops head and tail and settles
down to good steady gait"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
MOORE DENIES REPORT.
Progressives Will Not Join Republjcans In
Naming Stnte Ticket

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va. May S-Thomas Lee Moore.
leader of the Progressive party in Virginia,
was asked Tonight concerning the report
printed IN Norfolk paper TO the erect
That the Progressives We're planning to Join
In with the Republicans to name State
ticket for the fall election.
Mr. Moore In emphatic terms denied this
report and says that under no conditions
the Republicans, and further saws that a
conference of Progressive leaders will be
held In Richmond next week. when the uues-
ton OF the Progressive ticket will be taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Bets Inins Raaa

Cincinnati. o.. May s.-The latest acoulsi-
ZION to the pitching stan OF the Cincinnati
itedS IL Fred Belts. city salesman for q
connern. who to-day signed a con-
tract and left for New York TO join the
team. Belts Is twenty eight years old and
has had plenty of experience In minor
league.
lie has worked in the Pacific and the
Southern Leagues. Last year he was the
OF the New Orleans Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
V. r. I. Defeats Morris Harvey.

Blacksburg. Va, May SIN poorly
played game V. p. I. defeated Morris
Harvey the second time this afternoon
by score OF to A.
Batteries: Morris Harvey-Fulton
and Hunt: v. P. Freeman. Bibbs and
Parish. Hits-off Fulton, IL; off Free
man, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Fi.hburne Heat, Woodhcr-x

Orange, Va, May S.-Fishburne de-
fcated Woodberry here to-day in an
exciting and holly contested game by
score of to 1. Alexander played the
game for Fishburne, while Hill and
Granger starred for Woodbury.. Bat
tcries: For Fishburne, Hogg and Rus
misell; for Woodberry, Hill and Pou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Reports Lnree sum stal.n

Miss Hester L. Ford, of 224 South
Harrison Street, yesterday reported to
tho police that her house was entered
Some time Wednesday and between
$3.50 and $500 In bills stolen from q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
THE WEATHER

Forecast: NirG1nin-Fair. slightly
warmer Friday; Saturday fair, light
TO moderate cnst winds.
North enthusiastically fair Fri
day and Saturday; slightly warmer
Friday I'm interior; moderate north
east and east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
Colonel Bowman Slightly Improved.

ISPeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.
ROANOKE, Va. May S.-The condition of
Colonel A NJ. Bowman. of Salem, who has
been critically Ill fox the past three weeks.
is somewhat improved to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Itch so badly I could not
keep from. scratching 10
bloody. Tho eruption
spread all over my whole
foot and leg up to tho knee.
My leg was as red "a fre.
The Itching would keep me
awake at. night. and /
scratched 20 hard tho blood
ran down over The ~hola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
hoy Arrested for Theft.

hoy Arrested for Theft.
Guy Brown, fourteen-year- old
negro. was arrested yesterday by
Mounted officer Smallwood on the
charge OF stealing $40 from C. N
Welton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
ERUPTION ALL
over FOOT AND LEG.
Up to Knee. Burned Severely.
ltched So Badly Nearly Went
Crazy. Scarcely Able to Walk.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured.

1921 Payne st.. Louisville. Ky.-"Abous
four years ago got some poison on my leg.
My foot broke out In pimples and began to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ........... 50
3 =. NJ. temperature ............. 70
Maximum temperature up to 8
p. NJ. ................ 73
Minimum temperature up to s
p. NJ. .............. so
Mean temperature ................ 90
Normal temperature ......... IS
Deficiency in temperature 1890.
Excess in temperature since March
:.......:... 2ls
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January / ::....;: 4s1
Deficiency in rainfall since March
-; 1893
since January / ................ 4.o7
Local Observation E. NJ. Yesterday.
temperature 81
Humidity ............. "a
Wind-direction .............S. 10.
Wind--velocity ................ ii
Weather ................... Clear
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-19
MRS. O'CONNORIN
STATE POSITION?
County Probation Officer May
Be Matron of the Geneva
School for Girls.

Mrs. Carrie O'COnnor Of Moline. city
truant officer and county probation Of
Ncer. is being considered for the posi-
tion "a matrOn OF the Geneva home for
girls maintained by the state. The
Springfield News says.
Governor Dunno IS being urged 20
appoint Mr.. Carrie O'Connor Of No
line as matrou ef the Geneva school
for girls Mrs. O'Connor. for many
years active In charitable. police and
probationary work IN Rock Island and
Moline. Is supported by women's clubs.
public officials. business men and
bankers OF those cities.
Mrs O'CounUr is credited with be
inE the first woman in the United
States 10 be conferred with full police
powers. Sine had the position OF pO-
lice matrou OF Moline for four years
was city missionary for the Moline
Womau's club and t-uaut officer %
the public schools She was recently
appointed chief juvenile county pro
baton officer by Judge benjamin =
Bell Of the Rock Island county court q"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-19
WRESTLERS ARRIVE FOR
GO AT MOLINE THEATRE

Carl Busch. who wrestles with
Harry TempletOn Of Omaha at the Mo
line theatre tomorrow evening, ar
rived today from Iowa and says he is
in shape for the 20. Templeton came
yesterday. Both men are we'll known
in the mat game and they weigh about
$50 They viii appear in the main
bill. Ionic Page OF Rock Island will
grapple with Carl Hickey of Daven-
port and Alex Bean of this city will
appear in the opening number against
Erickson Of the Olympic club. There
will also be a boxing match with Fred
Dixon Of Sterling appearing against
Jimmy Daugherty of Cleveland, Ohio.
and a weight juggling stunt by Earl
Busch.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-19
ASK TEACHERS PENSIONS
Miss Wright Sees Good in Work of
Chicago Instructors.

Miss Anna Wright, principal of the
Ericsson school in this city, hopes for
beneficial results to the teachers OF
the state in general from the work of
the Chicago teachers. Miss Wright
was one of the speakers at the con-
ference of northern Illinois teachers
at Rockford last week and had oppor-
tunity to observe the spirit which is
moving members of the profession in
the state. Chicago teachers already
have a pension fund and they are join
ing with their co-workers elsewhere
in the state to secure the passage of
law for a general pension fund
Resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing favoring a convention for the re-
vision of the state constitution, a
minimum wage for teachers and an in
crease in the unit of taxation for
school purposes.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-19
SMOKE THE TOPIC
FOR CONFERENCE
Osborne Monnett of Chicago
Will Address Meeting at
Turner Hall.

a smoke prevention meeting which
promises to interest not only Moline
manufacturers and business men, but
those OF surrounding cities also, will
be held ar the Moline Turner hall next
riday evening. This was arranged
last evening Oy the -ocal association
Of stationary engineers. under the
auspices Of which the meeting viii be
held.
Osborne Monnett, chief smoke in
spector Of Chicago and one Of the lead
ing authorities on the subject OF
smoke prevention. has written stating
that he will be present TO deliver an
address. He was formerly in the en-
ploy OF the Rock Island road at Silvis.
Mayor NJ. R Carlson and other mem
bers OF the Moline commission, Super
intendent H. c. Maxson OF the Moline
public schools and members of the
local board of education are expected
To be present. Janitors of the Mo-
line public schools have been in
structed 10 attend the lecture and the
Davenport stationary engineers have
called off a meeting 20 have been held
Friday evening so that they can come.