davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
MAITYy Big S5 EEAS'n
e CT
ATHEW$
THE ANTs'sTAR PITCHER

old feud had burned Itself out. But II
had not last spring. After Chance n
left Chicago. there was som question a.
To who the next manager Of the Cubs
would be. IL lay between Tinker and
Evers. and each declared that he would
not play on the team with the other a.
It's leader. Tinker vas most emphatic
been. published 20 my knowledge. but
Joe certainly asserted he would not
work with the cubs ~ Evsrs was the
leadc Then. after Tinker had been
made the manager OF the Reds. he de-
clared himself IN this wise.
Well. there Is one team We Will beat
"1t anyway. and that II the cubs"
II Tinker returns to Chicago. as tho
Indications now nre he will. Ever- and
Pee VIII probably have their difference
again. but think they viii play the
same brand OF wonderful ball they did
when they worked together like parts -
one machine and Yet dll not speak.
Perhaps there will not he so much jeal-
ousy between them a. befor. although
both men are hot headed and inclined 10
nawl anybody IN the heat OF battle
Ilnser mas lost some OF his managerial
ambitions. saw him late this season.
Il No Cfnch.
Managing - no cinch. Mntty." he
said. IT they ever try 20 Kid YOU into
taking a Job. throw them down. Site,
] 10 the easy stuff. But suppose you'll
have 70 get YOUR whiri at n. like tha
rest OF Ms. and may he youll Make cool
! NOPE YOU do ~ FOR me. I would no,
MIND being a common player again and
10 my outside business"
|. IN the owners OF the Cincinnati club
believe Bresnahan a. going to be y
tractahle manager. they will find him
almost as hot-headed "a Tinker and A.
insistent on having his own way. u
was because Bresnahnn was refused per.
mission 10 make "a trade by the owner
or the 81. Louis club that he had his
row there. IL seems as II the Cincin.
NV owners were jumping from the FRY.
ing pan into the fire.
And. In tho meantime. as a hint. the
Giants management & ~wonderi,s
whether something could not be done 81
hring Tinker 90 New York
'SopNrght 1913. by The Wheeler Syn
dicate. Incl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
SHUTTLEWORTH
Martins Perry Coach May Go south In
spring 70 Pay Professional Base
bail According 90 Report.

r. r. reported that Coarb et1,tfo.
worth. or Martins Ferry Hirh mas a.
cept 1u Offer from a. Southern las.r4r
club. the coming spring SHUTTLE.
'ach ~ MARITIME Ferry High school
known ln this vicinity Jor' $500.
wears Do starred with the Bethany con.
lege nine and with semi-ur1fessf,r.l
teams near thfs CITY.
Ir addition % serving aa rtNr...
coach az LaTtlus Ferry Hirh school
Sh~uttleworth o. also Instructor i- So
eral studies HE loss would De rel,
greatly By the ohio institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
BOXING NOTES

EidIc sentry the P|ittsburrn boy who
~ H.. t,nJy sharp u the semi final
on The sixteenth. meets a soof - ~
Nid beene. whom he boxes on Fridsy
lklI at Altoona. Pa Beebe has been
aL"unl Philadelphia and has been
LUX tA1eIeuf work. putting two az.
time. " 7"'''
MHeH Interest Is belnr lake, D.. ,
sports iu the outcome o. the Richie.
ANfphr Eo tonight ir California Wrue
i.e champion and has much
li us FAVOR. others argue that NM.
pHfs Years ~ experience Will 20 IA io
'"'llhE hl.hle on and thereby STAY the
-n.ls Iommy Murphy has been in
ifne many years having beena TON
n1fchrr whom Nelson won Tie rhawrfoI.
poo Nas Just - good when A
W.Isast wrestlel ~ from NeIsou. ana
f'r Do title lie will have a. 80 etert
''iht no Knows tonight because Richie
ine Gle erest and hardest hIttIns
lgliWeight champion Ne have had in
many wears
r-e ste.beuviIle promoters srs after
littIN Palmer. The clever puapurrh
feafHerwelrnf. 90 meet .gooF sf.wsrf
hi an cnfIV date Palmer has been hnr-
lns in Tue middle west and has been
masking " great record Tor himself
The mat.nmaker pf the Bridgeport A
~ daily receiving letters from boxers
~. wv 'f 'NWNN|N. go claiming Nn De
Tie hest in tho world af their weight
10 DEL fHe intention ~ tho MANAGEMENT
'1 rNf nu only boxers NJ reputation and
no 1l t.mee t1 see that thst are evenly
matched
INf UrrUk Ere C1etrIarf UlHIaf
ughtu eirif vho Knocked out Red
tHnIraur ~ TIffahurrH saturday night
wnrfa fn elbow before the bridgeport 4.
O.. and tho club ia hIukfnr ~ match.
me hlw Win the winner 81 the sammy
Irot' NIIc Moore bout on che -ix
tenth
Tile bridgeport 4 90 Has rottsr The
.HfIa uHf Announcing Tho T~r1tf-Nfuurs
HuHf Ou Ws 'vfffufH There be- o. nc.
lure OF IHfH N.Nefa anil clio card Is very
neatly soften uu
= Iarre force nf men were af vuIk tn.
1HN HI fNr UfIuUeroft prefa house Get.
fInr 10 Iu shape fur fIr boxing SHOW rsvf
IucedaN Tile seats have aIl
heen tnnnrsI and Tire hail viii ecaf
lose fH 1000
Local sports were much rurpr-ed that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
OPENING DATE CHANGED

NlW YORK. Uoc % club owner
OF tho International league voted this
afternoon fo change the opeuinr dav
NJ 'h. 1919 baseball eorou from April
o. fo April e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10

Packey Mcfarland did not put Jack
britton away at Milwaukee Menday
night Everything was in Packey's IA
Nor. he being allowed To come IN at any
MelEht. while Britton weighed in at lsB.
Packey IL much the cleverer and carries
an awful punch that will put any OF the
BOYS down II he extends himself. He
j. following Abe Atelrs example and
getting as many bouts out OF one man as
the public will stand for before admin
istering a h. O.
The English boxing fans must he
much more patient than their brothers
on THIS side. "~Bombardier' Wells. their
heavyweight champ. was knocked out
again In one round by Carpenter, the
French eight. The same thing
happens Wells every time he boxes and
stul the English claim ne IL champ and
want 10 match him up again with Gun
boat Smith-Another X. q. for Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10

"Matty's Big League Gossip Is a
regular feature Of this paper. Il an
pears on the sporting page every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10
YOUNGSTOWN
WANTS TEAM
STEEL rowN FANS START MOVE
nENr % NEXT BASE
BALL SEASON.

Large rund Being Raised 20 sscurs :
strong reamDousstton OF Entering
q League 10 Troublesome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10

r.. -, 1919 Ciub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10

4 THT00 TIT"o N mon uerr II uU-L II
dHN HI fhr UfIHNeuoft puera house col.
10 Iu shape fur fIr boxing show rsvf
lueedaN evening Tile seats have aIi
Hefn HANGED nrH tho hall viii -raf
close fH 10000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-10

Local sports were much supH.ed ma,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
SAYS HE RELIEVES
PRESIDENT WILSON
OF WAITING LONGER
Secretary Of State Bryan Inn
mediately Gives Japan
Her Answer
VISCOUNT CHINDA
WILL TRANSMIT TT
Manner in Which Reply Is
Accepted Is the Critical
Point he Situation
Is Loaded

SACRAMENTO, May 49,
Governor johnson signed to-
day the anti-alien land bill,
against which Japan protests,
md which the California legis-
lature passed by an over
whelmng majority over the
remonstrances of President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
The act will go into effect
ninety days from date, or on
August 18th.
Relieves President.
In affixing his signature to
the measure the governor re-
peated his former declaration
that he did not wish to take
any action which would in any
way be inimical to the best in
terests of the nation, but the
people of California has seen
fit to cause such statute to be
enacted and he felt it to be his
duty to carry out their will.
The governor had intended
to delay signing the bill for
several days longer, but word
came from Washington that
President Wilson was waiting
only on the California execu-
tive's action before submitting
the United States reply to the
japanese protest, hurried Mr..
johnson and he decided this
morning to act at once.
Urges Against Referendum.
Governor johnson made this
statement:
Il repeat what | have before
said: California, for the first
time, has an alien land bill.
ANY man who wishes another
kind of law may consistently
invoke the initiative. No man
who really wishes an alien
and law will sign a referen-
dunn as to this law.
eff another law is sought 1t
may be done by initiative Pc
tition, and in the meantime the
present law will be in opera
ton. To tie up the present law
by referendum means no law
until November, 1914"
| The Asiatic Exclusion
League of California has In
structed its legislative COM
mittee to draft a petition for a
referendum vote on the alien
land bill, to be circulated i'm
mediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
BRYAN ANSWERS
JAPANS PROTEST

WASHINGTON, May 19,-The am
swer Of the United States to the pros
test of Japan against the California
alien land law was handed to TIM
Japanese am bassad Or late this after
noon at the state department BY SAc-
retary BRYAN. The ambassador IN.
formed Mr.. Bryan he would transmit
the note to his government at once.
AS soon as he learned Governor
Johnson had signed the alien lana
hill Mr.. Bryan sent for viscount
Chinda. This pro:npt action was -
Difference TO the ur3cnt wish OF TN
Japanese ambassador that there ~
no unnecessary delay in dealing VIII
the issue raised oy his governmenI
Equally prompt action Is expecto9s
from the Toxic government after
has received the text OF the Unite9
States reply.
Both Secretary Bryan aid AmnAg~
sador Chinda declined 20 discuss g.
United States note. IT was indtc4&A4
tLat there In no likelihood 81 Cit
the Japanese protest or MT. Rfy9M
reply being made public IN thA h1s
mediate future. ssk
Bryan's Note WIN H. Key.
In all probability the rnanner ID
which Mr.. Bryan. note r. accepeo
by the Japanese will be the crtkte
point in the situation. In vl9W
the strong stand which Japan
taken on the issue. sud the fnct tl
the japanese governments AHG peUx :
have chosen TO make the .x1ae o. -
yolving their national prtda
honor. many cbseryors Aers Ar u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

Richmond business men are watch
ing with no little interest the fertiii-
ger manufacturing situation. in which
IL ia quite evident there is something
doing.
The Virginia-Carolin Chemical
company, which has heretofore de-
voted its attention to the territory
south of the Mason and Dixon line,
has announced an invasion OF the
northern territory. The first step will
he the investment of 100000 in big
fertilizer factory at Cartaret, New
Jersey. Having an all-water haul for
its raw product from Southern ports
the company expects to compete sue
cessfully with its rivals in the feld by
reason Of less cost of production. Inc
company will be chartered in New
Jersey under the name of the Con-
sumers' Chemical company.
The reason for the expansion, It has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
DOES COUNTER INVASION
MEAN BIG TRADE WAR?
VrginaCarona Chemical Company After Combining Opera
tons to South All These Years. Build Factory in New
Jersey, While Big General Chemical Company Comes to
Virginia

been said, ID that the production in
the South exceeds the consumption.
Disregardinx this assumption. or
else believing that turn about is fair
play, the Central Chemical company.
Of New York. has decided to invade
the Southern territory and begins
operations right under the nose Of the
Virginia Carolina company by domes-
ticating in Virginia. The charter was
arranged yestsEday by the State cor
poration commission. The General
Chemical company has capital OF
s25,000.000, and the State agent Is
Rowland F. Hill, of Pulaski. Wheth-
er the concern will build factories in
the State Is not known.
The belief ID expressed in trade cir
cles that the counterinvasion means
a great trade war which will result
ere long, in sweeping reductions in
the prices OF fertilizers, to which the
farmers would not in the least object.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
DEPUTIES STRIKE
FOR EIGHT HOURS
DETECTIVES DRAW GUNS TO PRO-
TECT sTENoGRAPHER AT
STRIKERS MEETING.
MANY GIRLS ARRESTED
wEAvERs' TROUBLE GOES INTO
TWELFTH WEEK WITH LITTLE
CHANGE IN SITUATION,
AND MUCH DISORDER.

PATERSON. May l9.-The twelfth
week of the weavers' and dyers' strike
closed with exciting doings. The /.
w w. took a firm stand that the en-
ployes of no single mill would be al
lowed to return to work. even though
they had won their demands, until
every mill-owner in the city had sur
rendered, and seventy eight strikers,
who went on the picket line to carry
out the orders of the agitators, were
arrested and sent to Jail.
Detectives on guard at a strike meet
ing in Turn hall were obliged to draw
their guns to protect an official
stenographsr taking a report of in
fiammatory speeches, from being at
tackled by angry /. w. w. "booers.
Later the detectives found themselves
in a tight hole. as they were return
ing to police headquarters from the
meeting. and the reserves were hustled
out TO protect them.
The treatment accorded the de-
tectives so worked up the police COM
mittee that an order was issued to
close Turn hall and HeIveta hall. on
the ground that they were disorderly
houses, harboring disorderly char
acters, and, as such were unlawful
Grand Jury to Act.
Prosecutor Dunn said this after
noon that both the owner and lessees
OF buildings in which, disorderiy
houses are maintained are amenabls
under the law. 1t Ia understood tina
the grand jury win be asked to take
up the cases involving both halls.
The strike fever was broken GU
among the twenty-five deputy sheriffs
doing patrol duty for the city. ant
they may quit. At least two deputie.
threw up their jobs THIS afternoon
and others are threatening to follow
suit. The deputies have evidently be
come converts to the l. w. w, wal
cry, and want an eight-hour day.
Several deputies said in the after.
noon they would refuse to go out Al
night unless they got eight hours and
| So, instead of $3.50, but when roll wa.
called they toed the mark and went
forth with their clubs and guns.
Obeying the commands of the speak
ers at Sundays meeting at Haledon, &c
Price min did not return to work; q
horde Of pickets went to the mill this
Twenty -two employees. not connected
with the l. w. w. entered the mill. and
each was boohed and jeered as he OF
she went In. Finally the police went
to the mill to clear the street. The
officers took up their work with vim
and in some cases had to use their
clubs. Seventeen girls and ty-ohs
men and boys were rounded up,
Recorder Carroll to pay a fine of S., OF
else go to jail for ten days. and al
but few accepted the latter alterna-
tive
The raid did not scare other pickets
OF the Price picket line in the after,
noon. but the mill management fooled
them by diminishing the workers earlier
than usual
The police AZ the strikers meeting
in Turn hall this morning had to draw
their revolyers to protect s. J. Turner
OF speeches for the police.
Tresca. the Italian I. W. w. leader
steered clear OF Paterson today. ana
the bench warrant that had been H.
nounced that Tresca Win surely be OF
hand tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

CROWDS HEAR HIM
STRENUOUS STRUGGLE AGAINST
NEW YORK STATE ORGANIZA-
TION-No REWARDS BEFORE
APPARENT RESULTS.

BUFFALO, May 1e.-Governor Sui
ger dispciled today any doubt there
may have been in the minds OF Erie
county politicians as to earnestness
with which he has undertaken his
fight for Statewide direct primaries
In language that could not be mis-
taken he told them that not only
would he withhold his favor from any
man who opposed his program. but
also that he was not to be satisfied
with anything less than positive action
on the part OF those who profess to be
with him.
In effect he let them know that he
had 10 see results before he would dc
anything for any one who came seek
ing political preferment on the ground
that he sympathized with his struggle
against he State Democratic organi-
cation. He told them to get out their
constituents and make the biggest
kind of protest In their power
against what happened to the gov
ernor's primary bill. and then to come
to him with assurances that there
would be a change in the line-up OF
their representatives In the legisla
ture when that body meets In special
session.
Has F7attering Reception.
| After repeating this advice through
u
this evening to make his own appeal
The reception he was given was fiat
tering.
The Broadway auditorium, which
seats more than seven hundred per-
sons: Dom Polski. the meeting place
of the Poles, and Elmwood Music
hail. which seats three thousand. were
each we'll filed when the governor
appeared. ThGS.people cheered him
and heard his arraignment of the State
\ convention as a breeding place OF po-
litical schemes with continuing inter
est, and much applause. He left these
meeting places well satisfied that rep
I resentatfve audiences had heard him,
and would go to their homes. and
their places Of employment deter
mined to spread his gospel of what
the Democratic party ought to do In
/ the present circumstances
Erie County No Unit.
While he professed to be encour'
aged with the proceedings of the en-
tire day. the governor apparently die
not find all Erie county SO responsive
as were the audiences at these nigh
meetings.
At Democratic county headquarter,
not the least sign OF doubt assto wha
Erie county would do at the specia
session of the legislature was observa
BILE. The opinion of every leader Their,
was that the governors campaign
hire would bear no fruit. They de
clared 1t openly. and with defiance.
The governor did not speak a
/ North Tonawatda as was planned
Labor Commissioner John Mitchell
former Congressman John Dewitt
Warner. and Frank H. Mott, addressed
an open air meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
SOUTHERN CHURCH
+ OPPOSED To UNION
AT PRESENT TIME
Assembly Passes Resolution
Just AS Overture Comes
From Northern Brethren
THE ELECT INFANT
CLAUSE TO STAND
Amendment to Confession OF
Faith Again Fails of Pas
sage---Book of Church
Order Is Amended

Especial to The Richmond Vfrginian.}
ATLANTA, GA, May l9.--The
opening devotional services of the
Southern Presbyterian general as
sembly this morning were conduct
ed by Rev. DIR. A. NJ. Fraser. of
Stanton. Va, Communications or
greetings were received from the
general council OF the Reformed Enis-
copai Church and from ne Cnmher-
land Presbyterian Church. The lat
ter communication caused some
amusement as il ended with the
quotation from / John Al. Beloved,
believe not every spirit, but try the
spirits whether they be of God, for
many false prophets are gone out into
the world" The Cumberland Church
is not on very good ten ms with the
Northern Church, and this greeting
seemed to be "A warning to the South
ern assembly against that Church.
The reports from the Preshyteries
showed that the amendment to the
confession Of faith in regard to the
statement concerning tae salvation Of
infants dying in infancy. failed to re-
ceive sufficient vote TO enact It and
so 1t was lost. II requires a three
fourths vote Of all the Presbyteries
to amend the confession of faith. The
vote for the anne ndmen: was SIS:
against II. %. and 10 Presbyteries
. failed to report their vote.
ReafIirms Action of 1902.
The assemb;% adopted the report
Of the committee in this connection
I which reaf.lrn1ei the action Of the
assembly Of 1909. which said that the
Church does n 4 believe OF leach that
any infant dy,ry In infancy. IS IL at.
but tina. ali such are saved by the
U Bfx o. &f a
deal of opposition to this action. Some
preferred that the whole sectI On he
cut out AZ the hook az .'hurc. oIee-
but the repor: of the committee was
adopted by vote of 1l2 10 So.
Three amendments were made 10
the book of church order. One
changes the basis OF representation OF
the presbyterses In tns assembly max
ing IL now the membership of the
churches instead of the number of
ministers IN the presbytery. Under
the new plan one minister and one
elder will be sent to the asse bly,
irst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
FEED BRO|LERS ON
SAND AND GRAVEL
GOTHAM FACES POULTRY FAMINE
BECAUSE OF oyERFEEDING
of CHICKENS.
WANT HONEST DEAL
JOBBERS DECLARE THEY WILL
BUY NO FOWLS LOADED DOWN
WITH INDIGEsTIBLE
WEIGHT.

NEW YORK, May 19.--New York
faces a famine in live poultry. Not
a live chicken was sold here today.
Ordinarily, on brisk market days.
125,00o hens are disposed Of.
The jobbers who distribute live
poultry unless the receivers, the NJ
declined 10 buy pound because the
receivers wouldn't bind themselves not
to stun the crops of their chickens
with weight producing sand and
gravel. Fifty angry jobbers yelled
and stormed around Gansevoort mar
ket, at Fourteenth and West streets.
BY the. time the stubborn receivers
quit business, or an attempt to do
business. small riot was boiling.
The jobbers got together early this
morning and agreed not to buy live
poultry unless the receivers( the fif-
teen or twenty big dealers, who buy
poultry in the country. and ship 1t
here in cars) agreed to fx prices be-
fore the sand and gravel stunning pro-
cess began. The receivers declined
to make any such terms Then the
storm broke.
Not Buying Sand.
Fifty excited men supported by at
least two hundred small dealers, shook
their fists at the importers. For
blocks their cries OF Elk prices," I'VE
aren't buying sand" and give us an
honest DEAL" could be heard above
the rumble of traffic. Policemen. ex-
pecting that blows would be struck.
edged toward the market to be ready
in case OF hostilities
The result OF the firmness Of the
combination OF jobbers, was that
twenty cars of live poultry were not
unloaded over In Jersey. The chick
ems can stay there until next year,
the jobbcrs say. unless the receivers
promise to abandon their unfair feed
ing scheme.
II the jcbbers stand fast. there will
be no live chickens procurable any
where save at Z few shops supplied
by small indepepdept, hEseder4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
ALBERT SUCCEEDS TO
SCOUT LEADERSHIP

NEW YORK. May f9.-Stuart Nc
Lean left the Boy Scouts OF the 81.
Marks Episcopal church last Satur-
day Tor Pittsburg. where he will take
charge OF the Trinity Episcopal choir.
The forty st. Marks boys are all
mournfui over his absence. Seven
teen-year-old Martin Albert. who can
HEX the rest, and ID In temporary COM
mand. explained that Mclean was the
very best leader that they have ever
had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
bicycle Stolen.

Daniel williams, OF 10 West Baker
street, last night reported to the po-
lice at tho Second station that his
bicycle had been stolen. He values
tho wheel at $12. He said he had
left Il In front OF Ave and ten cent
n4ore, ana that It was gone when ne
.ASma ont .of the building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

Continued on Second Page,>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
Stca..s Wood IN Summer.

Junius Turner, coiored. was arrest
ed last night by Policeman Traylor
onsa charge OF stealing lot Of kind
ling wood belonging to r. M. Feath-
erstone. He was locked UP ct the
Second polico station