davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
wes,ev Now. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, Jan. S.-Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Butts left Monday night for trip to
different points in Texas. During
their travels they will visit F. NJ.
Butts and family at Willis. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus left today for
oregon to live upon a claim which
they have there.
A. E. Studer left Monday night for
a business trip of several weeks to
Canada.
The Two Step Club gave the first
dance OF the new Year Tuesday night
Chris Raaberg left Tuesday night
with car of household goods. etc,
and the family followed Wednesday to
make their home in Fowler. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

able fertile lands arc yet q ~ AsvsS-
oped In the United states, and spopula-
ton 10 Increasing rapidly. Mr.. J. J.
Gibson. OF Dss Noines. the state vet
erinery surgeon. also spoke. urging
diversified farming. He laid special
stress on the need Of liberal state aid
for steming the spread Of hog cholera
which cost the state many million Of
dollars annually. Denison has ar
ranged the most liberal list Of prem
iums Of any county course In the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
Nsv.a of Monteur.

SpeCial to Times RepubIlcan.
Montour. Jan. s.-Miss Alys Tarves-
tad. who has been visiting a few days
at the Adkins home. has returned home
to Grinnell.
The Misses Kittie and Helen Adkins
have returned to their school work in
Grinnell college.
Miss lola Tanner. OF Ta,na. Is the
new primary teacher in place OF Miss
Marcella Ensminger. who is not we'll
enough to teach at present
County Superintendent Mrs. Richards
was here Monday installing the new
teacher, Miss Tanner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
NEW HOTEL ASSURED.
Will Stand On Site Of Hutchinson
Block at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. S.--Iowa City's ne"
100000 hotel seems assured now. Ihs
promoters today awarded to Former
Alderman ]. j. Hotz the contract tt
rae the Hutchinson block. removms
the ruins left. after the miawinter hre
which destroyed twelve business houses
and offices, on whose site the ne"
hotel will stand. The hosiery VIII ne
five or six stories in height. but toun.
dation that will bear eight stories WI
bo laid in order 20 permit future
growth, il desirable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
TERRIBLY BURNED BY GASOLINE,
Brother Of Iowa City Man Killed Dur
ina Holidays, Victim Of Accident.

Special to Times
Iowa City, Jan. S.-Gascline, acct
dentally ignited, badly burned Louis
Alberhaskey at his home, last night.
The young man, brother Of Frank
Alberhaskey, who was killed by farm
err during the holidays. was cleaning
clothing in gasoline, near stove, and
the blaze leaped to the fluid, with dis
astrous results. A second later. the
man was wrapped in flames. and his
friends saved his life by the narrowest
margin, when they darted to his side
and rolled him In blankets. His arms
were burned from finger tips to the
shoulder blades, and he will be SCARED
for life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
WROTE CONFESSION; CONDEMNS
w. Elshirs, Held at Logan, Also Con.
frontsd BY c. q N. w. Special Agent.


fronted BY c. q N. w. Special Agent.
Special to s-Republican.
Logan, Jan. s.--As result of tips
and conferences. w. J. Stuart. special
agent for the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad Company. came to Logan
and identified w. Elshire, awaiting the
action OF the grand jury for the alleged
offense Of taking auto supplies as the
one wanted for taking merchandise
from the car at Norfolk. Neb.. Sept.
I, 1909. According to Mr.. Stuart, Mr..
Eshlre made written confession at
the time OF his apprehension in 1909.
and that after being turned over to the
city police, he made his escape.
When confronted by the officer for
the railroad company yesterday. Mr..
E,shire calmly asserted that he never
saw him before. but when shown the
written confession, the officers here
state that Mr.. Eishire with evident re-
luctance admitted the contention CT the
special agent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
DENIsoN SHORT COURSE.

Has Most Liberal Premium List Of Any
Iowa County Course.
Special to imes-Republican.
Denison, Jan. s.-A fully equipped
short course from Ames college pro-
fessors is in progress here this week.
Corn Judging, livestock inspection, do
nestle science crop raising all have
special instruction. On Monday even
ing Professor Kennedy. Of Ames. spoke
in the opera house on the Importance
Of raising better crops on the ground
now tiled, for but per cent OF avail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

eleo0e touch with The unlversity which
sssnss 70 be rejuvsnatsd under your ad-
minlstra ton"
In his invitation President Bowman
said In part: Professor NuttinE de-
sires to make Of the occasion not only
q rousing welcome to tho boys. but also
q reunion Of Che alumni and other sci
entifc men In the state Interested IN
biological science and ethnology."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
Quarterly Meeting at Sac City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Jan. 8.-The second quar-
terly meeting Of the Boon, district Of
the Free Methodist church met with
the Sac City church. Jan. ? to s. Over
thirty pastors and laymen were in at
tendance Rev. ]. F. Mudd. of Boone
district elder presided at the meetings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
YOUNG MEN NOW RESTRICTED
S. U. I. Students Forbidden to Dance
Later Than Midnight.

Specia, to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. s.-A ban has been
placed on ultra-late dancing at Iowa
university. Miss Anna NJ. klinsen-
hagen. dean of women, has issued an
edict, forbidding the young men 10
dance later than midnight. The girls
have been forbidden to over-indulge III
social pleasures hitherto. anu now tiis
ul<asa is complete and sweeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
DIES IN REGINA, CANADA.
!. U. !. Friends Regret to Hear Of At
torney Philip Cecil Vests Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. s.-The death of At
torney Philip Cecil West at Regina.
Canada, is announced in a mes&age
from there to university friends. The
young man formerly resided in Manila.
and was graduated from the colleges of
liberal arts and law. at S. U. l., ia 1865
and 1909, respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08
GOING EAST.
MINNEAPOLIS Z OF. loUia

MINNEAPOLIS 4 OF. IoUia
NORTH BOUND Lsavo.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... S:9o Z. n.
Mason City Mail (ex. SUM-. 6:Sy = ~.
Twin Cities Limited daily lee q u.
Local Freight (ex. Suu.).... Is51 . ~
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. s.Se = -
Peoria Express (ex. SUM-. S:os Z. -
St. Louis and Peoria Limited issA
daily .................. s.ss :. =
Local Freight (e1. SUM- -. e:3o = &.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. A1avA
10 =. m. Stock Express
lex. Sun-) ............... o:ly q -
8: 10 .. m. Mixed (ex. SUM-. l:tu ~ -:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
BROWNS LOST
90 CANES BY
SINGLE TALLY
American League TaiI-Enders
Managed to Blank Foes on
Thirteen Occasions.

ou,r>-,, .. l., ., 4.,..
s"iiles ny one anu wv
runs was hablt of the Browns
during the 1913 campaign. Just
"a contests vare dronned nv tho WOO
ocn
.i"i slh oL 'oo leet oE the 81, Louis
American Leaguers. But, when it
came to battling the shut outs the
a+bIat.s r,bo ,,,o,,-oa ,,,,,7,,. ,,l,,,,,.H
'''u'i '' > :
StoFaH, jimmy Austin and Branch
Hickey fairly held their own.
During the camnaign tho Browns
81 s'iiies III WHICH one sue
falled to gam marker In other
words. one-fifth of the teams games
wera dacided win tho los;n sida
iaiIins TO cross the paE-olI statloh'
oi the 81 games played the Bfowns
were me winners Oh 10, WhlIe L" Wer'
dropped Ewing tne browns per
", eH'ase uI ~ III me s"u' -ou' ieds u'.
hat pretty goou Tor cup thdt
hniSneu III -elshth pace Win NON"
100 large percehtase
tne browns standings III tht one
run league lad oeen as sood as u
was IN the shut-out league the teams
would not nave ilnlshed IN laSt place,
put probaply would nave iahdeo ahe,tt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
NACKMEE: \ Can
SLUG, But not
LIKE Old BOYS
Baltimore Orioles Had Entire
Team of Real SIuggers-0nIy
One Hit Under 300.
TT HE Philadelphia Athletics have
demonstrated conclusively thar

TINE Philadelphia Athletics have
demonstrated conclusiveiy thar
they are great hitting club.
but it is the consistent batting of the
club that is so remarkable. not the
great number of Slusgers on th3
squad.
For the last four years the Ath-
letics have had at least five men on
the club batting 300 or better. In
l9ll they had six men hitting over
800.
Any ball club that can produce five
regulars who will hit over the .3nn
mark is sure make a great number
OF runs. 1t is rare occurrence when
a ball club can throw six 300 hitters
in the lineup
Philadelphia has always held a rem.
utation for strong batting clubs. since
the days of Thompson, Delahanty.
Clements and others. In 1902, whea
Connie Mack won his first pennant III
the reconstructed American League,
one OF the main reasons for his sue
cess was the fact that he had six 800
hitters on his ball team Lave Cross.
Ralph Seybold. Ossee Schreck, Danny
Murphy, Harry Davis and Dave Fultz
batted the team into the pennant.
1 C-N+Nii@ VI AZ ~ HAS lldu lUe OILY
~ club since the American League
expanded that has had on it's regular
lineup as many as five 300 batters
But the Athletics of to-day We're az
weakings as compared to some fa-
nous smuggling outfits of the past
Think of the present Athletic team
and then imagine ~ major league city
" hiCh could-eNClusive of the pitcher
put a club on the diamond where
every man on he team hit better
than 300 with the exception of the
second baseman. This is the kind ~
club that Ned Hanlon had at Balti
more In 1897.
T HE Athletics have been compared
to this remarkable ball club o!
Hanlon's. Unquestionably. it was a
wonderful collection of ball players
Like the Athletics, besides possessing
rema rkable batting strength, the,
could run the bases with great speed
and Judgment. As to which Clu.r
could win the most games to-day is
matter of conjecture. Here is a tab
citation Of the Baltimore clubs bat
ting at that season:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Williams Is Ready
To Start West for
Bout With Campi

BALTIMORE, MD. Oct. 25.-Sam-
my Harris and Kid Williams will soon
be on their way TO Los Angeles 10
fight Eddie Campi again the second
week in December. Williams, who
trimmed Campi once, expects to do it
again, and then quit the bantams. He
will challenge Johnny Kilbane for the
featherweight title at 1872 pounds.
Harris says he has had offers from
Wisconsin clubs, principally Racine
and Lond Du Lac, and is willing to
box a few boys before coming West.
He prefers Young Sinnett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

An astonishing record of serious blood
poisoning is daily brought 10 our alten-
lion. And most II not all these starting
calanities could be aVeried were the
blood primed, toned and purified IN adj
vance by that wonderful remedy known
eyerywhere as S. s. S. Few people
realize how quickly the system becomes
infected with the acids and ferments
from undigested food, constipation anu
inactive kidneys.
The symptoms are fever, thirst, ex-
citability dry skin followed by rash,
and many indications wrongly dlagn9,s5-
ton IL almost universal in all climates
and Is quickly overcome by the action
Of s. s. s. Many people who act
hastily from violent temper are simply
blood, produced by faulty elimination.
But by far the greatest peril Is the
daily danger from bruises, contusions,
the scratch Of a rusty nail, insect bites.
posits the germs Of Typhoid. Malaria.
biphtheria and other malignant dis
eases
The medicinal properties Of s g. S.
balanced health as are the nvtritive
properties OF the meats, grains, fats and
sugars of our daily food And II you
viii bear this fact In mind and get your
blood under the dominating influence
of s. s. s you viii not only drive out
those impurities that cause Rheuma
tism, Catarrh Eczema, Pimpes. Boils
and thin anemic blood but you will feel
enew the thrill OF health that can come
only from a purified blood stream
Do rot accept anything else in place
OF s. s s.. pay no attention to the
Just as Coed c.aims II those who
wculd sacrifice your health to make an
extra profit s s. s contains no min
erals Pc crude drugs nothing but the
most g.. vedciel botanical materials SO
be sure ard Ret $ S ard avoid dis.
arpCiutv0frf = r.#A'ff fn-Fa, nd
Wlfc For g SWIM
eeihc Co, --- ~'''It D.,. Atlants,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
By w. w. NaughtOn.

@ AN FRANCISCO, oct. 25.-This
COMING Tuesday night New
~ Wi Ill, -, 49,. e., ,r,t,,,,,ss
YIN IN nav us NJ si,nip7
oi Lightweight Champion "lIile
Richie in action, and lust what kind
of an in.-rass;on 9itcbte will mako
upon IN, Fastern figbt followers re-
mains ia he soar WilIia md Ieacn
Cross are Ia cIash IN ten-ronnG
bout Pitcbia acnorlti,or 90 o,bat bas
been aaebod across ~ ,,,iras bos
unlimited ra,ianro in M. ahiIity ~
handle ,,ou1eg NJ Crns, i,1 rnasierl,
rnanne- A. y;,Iie anouries tbe
,yaiobte no on,,I,i 1T, ~, a,,nacte,1
70 taIt, in an. nthar st,.s,i T.,
In defore,ca ~ bio a,aitod s,ation
. cbannio, 49,, 70 49,, a., ,s5a,,,,a
&C an an,a,,. ,,.ha1I o,',i+,, snnr,s -
he foilod ~ ~ ~ W. III ,,,o,,I5
sIacISnn 49,, ita ,,or,' ., pIJn o,S II
va, ha ~ ~, ~,
Iii ,ot ,1,,,o ,,,iti, ~ saali,,a rs
,.btcl, ~, -, a. ,,it,,s a. -,
IL boz. ,,nd,r -, hp a. hi,o'eie ~,
49,, - .ii'u9 IA
- -, VI puS 10y az yS,,;,,;
pitLpt "" - ,'ia.' omefSi, !" nm
ha ,rnhahr ,,,i,,n,i ny NY 't w.. az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
GOLF IN JAPAN is LATEST.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO,
oct 25.-Declaring he viii introduce
golf among the japanese people as
a sport second to baseball. recently
adopted, Gordon Stephens. a Colorado
Springs golf expert, left yesterday for
Toxic, where he viii make his home.
Stephens came to Colorado Springs
several years ago for his health and
took up golf for exercise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Rules of Baseball
Will Be Rewritten

NEW YORK. oct 25-Three mag
mates from each major league, three
managers, three umpires and three
sport writers will meet this winter to
rewrite the baseball rules. doing away
with a number of absurd contradictions
existing In them When this body ends
its work, baseball on every Diamond In
the country win be played under the
same rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Meredith Says He
VIII Not Quit U. of P.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25-Ted
Meredith, the Olympic champion and
University of Pennsylvania star, is
not thinking of leaving Pennsylvania
to enter Georgetown University. Ted
to-day branded reports that he will
enter the. Washington Institution as
bunk He will finish his term at
Pennsylvania and hopes to score
many more points during the seasons
to come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CLEVELAND GETS ROGERS

PORTLAND OREG., oct %
President McCredie, Of the Portland
club Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, announced yesterday ina
William Rogers, captain and second
baseman of the team, has been re.
leased to the Cleveland Americans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
VIII Meet
Jack Lester Monday

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 25-Sam
Langford the Boston tar baby. will
meet Jack Lester. Of Gle Elum Wash.
in twenty round bout Monday night
at TAFT. cal Fans are giving 2 to !
that Lansford stops Lester before the
fifteenth round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
DANIELS AND GOODMAN

ST. JOSEPH MO-, oct 25-Frel.
die Daniels, local lightweight, and
Danny Goodman, of Chicago. have
been matched for / l5-round bout
at 1873 pounds. The boys have fought
two draws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CARDS AND BROWNS AGREE.

ST LOUIS, MO, Oct. 25.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that
President Hedges, of the local Amer
lean League team, and President
Rritton, Of the st. Louis Nationals,
have agreed that in future contests
between the two teams the National
Commission shall govern This re-
suited from the night at the hast game
of the pUst-scason series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Richie and Cross Clash Tuesday
amp'sFirstAppearanceinN.Y.

VIII mark the beginning OF this new
order of things so far as Richie IS
concerned. Far be it from the writer
to disclose any mans scheme of BAT
tie, but as Willie has made public
property of his system, no condolences
are betrayed in this especial instance.
lust watch out, Leach. If Willie
J comes into the ring with his face
flushed and his forehead moist with
perspiration depend upon 1t that he
has had spirited set-to with one of
his aides back in the dressing room.
1t was the fight with Rivers thlt
convinced Willie he would nave bean
the better for a little warm-up prior
to taking the ring 1t also convinced
the spectators that Richie is slow
to get going. 1t did more. 1t made
fellows who hal bet heavily on Ritch-
ie feel for while that they had
barlCed up the wrong tree.
Little wonder, for Of all the be-
draggled worlds champions that were
ever seen Richie was the worst in
the early rounds of that match. His
knees hit the ground; his hair came
down over his eyes and his head
snapped this way and that under
Rivers Fostering fire. But Rivers
gave out and it came all right after
a while.
TIE around bout with Al Wolgast
was about the only match N
which Richie got to work quickly.
He staggered Wogast with we'll
placed rights, but even this was CON
doned on the score that 1t was Woi-
CASTS first essay after his opera
ton, the argument being that AID at
the time was more subject for a
sanitarium than prize ring.
In his match with Joe Mandot ut
New orleans. Ritchia was very late
in putting in his best licks, and
striking an average of his perform
ances, he is more at home in long
bouts than shorter ones.
Richie, albeit his ring work is not
of the scintillatinG kind Is hard
man TO down. He is game beyond
question although YOU might not
think SO on account OF the extreme
caution he displays in maning pf
matches.
lie has far greater assimilative
powers than might he supposed after
making a study of his physique ana
his facial characteristics. and he ha
shown that he can stand all kinds
of wear and tear and still retain Il
stiffening right hand punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
OTTAWA SCHEDULES GAMES

OTTAWA. u IT,, oct 81 ur ..hod-
ME Of the ottawa Higt school foot
lll team is as follows: y, -Gb,r
fraukakee at ottawa; &cycr-b,r 3. "a
Grange AT Ottawa Move Der "A. La.
'nle at Ottawa; November 49, Hair
~ at Ottawa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

character mentioned can not be made
10 stick. Klaus was not unsuspicious
# chip and Klaus did not neglect
MS training.
When Klaus returned to Pittsburg,
mis- home town, after his 10-round
bout with Eddie McGoorty at Mil
waukee. he spoke as follows of mis-
approaching match with Chip:
Il am to meet George Chip here in
Pittsburg on October II and | expect
10 put up as good a fight against him
as l have ever had in the ring. He
IS A HARD MAN AND NO ONE
WANTS TO UNDERESTIMATE
THAT BOY AS A FIGHTER. l am
going into training for the bout right
way"
This effectually bars Klaus from
resorting to any excuse which has
for it's burden lack of knowledge of
hips true worth or carelessness in
raining,
TT is not generally known that the
Klaus incident was the second
lnocKout scored by mysterious Nj.
nip in the space Of ten days. On
october /, at Akron. Ohio, he knocke |
put Tommy Gavigan in the eleventh
round of a bout that was scheduled
- 20 Twelve TOuHNS. HIS thames IT
1k as Tough hoorinL people is be-
'omine habit with Chip.
on the strength of what Chip has
accomplished so far it is thoroughly
"easonable to suspect him of being
he proprietor of a stiff punch Il
his is a correct estimate Of the man
Dc" will surely be heard from further.
The woods are full of boxers who
are tolerably clever and who can
ash and sting to a certain extent,
Bat it is the sure knockout who
makes the really rapid strides in the
Queen sherry game.
lust now the sport of the ring Is
woefIly shy Of Young, Corbet-s,
Stanley ketchels ID Bob Fitzsim
monses Gunboat Smith is about the
Du!y boxer who has earned a reputa-
lioH as a knocker out and even ne
has his off nights. II LOOKS. however,
ts though George chip Is destined
so punch his way to the front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SMITH TO BATTLE MILLER.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-GunboIt
Smith, California heavyweight, has
signed to me, Charley Miller in a 10
round bout at the Atlantic A. c. Octo-
Der 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Z HANK KLAUS Is lucky IN way.
He has secured Il return engage
ment with George Chip and the col-
test is to take place in the very near
future, This means that If the knock.
out chip is credited with was the
result of mere accident Klaus will
De able to cover the novice with con
fusion and set himself right with he
world
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Pope OUT OF DANGER,
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
Regard Him Now as Safely
C1nvaIeSc3nt

Rome, April 22-Pope Plus contin
ues on the road of convalescence. A
brief bulletin to this effect was Is
sued by Drs. Marchiafava and Annie
at the Vatican, with the announcement
that the pontiff's condition was SO sat
isfactory that there would be no fur
ther bulletins published as to hi
health.
The pope was in much better spirits
and felt stronger. He still suffered
somewhat from coughing. AS the day
was sunny, the pontiff was allowed to
rise and sit in an armchair inEfront
of the closed window.
For the first time since lis last re
lapse abe pope was able to look into
the Piazza di S. Pietro, which was
alive with people, When he saw that a
large number of flags were flying he
asked the reason and was informed
that 1t was the anniversary of the
foundation of Rome, 1868 years ago
Cities grow with age while men de
cline. remarked the pope. A...-
The physicians and attendants OF
the pope are taking the greatest pre-
cautions to prevent him from making
any exertion just now, as any activity
on his part is still regarded as dan
gerous. The pontiff, however, is eager
to begin work again and often insists
that Monsignor Bressan and Mons;g
nor Pescini, his private secretaries,
head hi mthe most important of the
letters which accumulated during his
illness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
CALMER FEELING IN JAPAN

War Talk Is Checked, But Outcome Ia
California Is Anxiousiy Awaited.
Toxic, Japan, April 22.-The wound.
ed pride of Japan, which last week
was vented in angry militant talk by
irresponsible people, has become
somewhat modified.
The entire nation awits with anxiety
the outcome of the deliberations on
the alien land holding bill in Califor-
MIA.
The government and commercial
forces of Japan are using their utmost
exertions to restrain agitators. They
point out that the real influences In
Japan rely confidently upon the high
est thought and the highest influences
in the United States. At the same time
they assert that there is notu single
responsible person in either country
who even dreams of war.
1t is becoming increasingly evident
that the agitation in Japan is largely
inspired by small political group
seeking to embarrass the government
and putting forward the American land
question to reuse national feeling and
hide their real purpose.