davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
TARIFF DEVIL|SH
IN ITS WORKING
REPRESENTA- ALIVE HULL SCORES
PROTECTION AND IAUDs IN
!
COME TAX As BEST MEANS.

WASHINGTON. April 26-Repre-
sentative CordcH Hull Of Tennessee.
addressed the house Of representa-
tivos today for an hour. explaining
what the income tax as proposed in
the Underwood tariff viii do. what
Inequalities It will abolish and what
VIII be the method OF its collection.
In view Of the experience Of other
countries he said, 1t IS confidently
believed that whom this measure be
ocmes law and is adjusted to the
country and understood by the people
the universal Judgment wiz be that
II equals In It's satisfactory operation
and eXcols in justice ncMbUity and
Hrpdgrttveness any tax law on the
statute books"
Mr. Hall scored the high protec-
tive tariff as most dtahoncal punish.
mont upon the moderate income. and
said that the present taxation sys-
TEN Is responsible fer state Of af-
fairs under which untold billions, aIl
IN the hands Of rich men are escap-
Ing taxation He said that the one
way 70 prevent this escape is by an
.ncomo tax.
Nj HUI impressed his hearers
with his belief that the present sys-
tom Of raising revenue for the ma
tpnai government gives every oppor-
tunity for the very rich to escape
their fun share OF taxation. He said
there had been general agitation in
every State and country for uracti-
cal readJusfments Of the taxation sys-
tenn. Ito the end that every citizen
may he required to contribute 10 the
wants Of the State or government In
proportion to the revenue he enjoys
undtr It's protection"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
By WHIT WHITMAN.

The hot weather the past week
does not seem to have any effect on
the bowlers. as every night the al
lays have been busy with the pin
knights fighting hard for honors Al
though several Of the league seasons
have come to an end. the BOWERS
are still taking great interest in the
game, and are playing just as hard
as .tl.oy did when the leagues were
in full swing.
Big Week Mt Petersburg.
The local bowlers have had a big
weeks rolling In the Petersburg
bowling tournament Seven five-men
teams from this city were sent over
to capture honors and a great many
Of them made a big showing. The
scores made by the individual play
ers were very poor owing to the
fact that the local boys were on
strange alleys But the courtesy
shown them by the boys from across
the Appomattnx more than made up
for the big score, and all hands re-
turned home happy over the results
The strong AlCo team. champions Of
the Newport league, added another
link to its long chain of victories
when they iourneyed over 10 Peters
burg Thursday night and captured
first place in The five-man events of
the class A division. A hig crowd was
on hand 10 welcome the boys. and
they furnished good sport for the
fans by their classy bowling Great
credit should he given all four teams
in the class A event The series win
show that they were very evenly
matched. and it took the last frame
to decide the winners. The following
are the scores made by the teams;
Teams. Pins.
Alcos ..-........... 2,555
RemingtonS .......,, 2,52S
Cook Printing Coz. 2.495
Richmond Lunch..... 2,477
The Bishop Shirt company, Vaughn
Robertson Drug company and the
Chesapeake and Ohio teams who were
represented at the Petersburg tour
nament last week in the class b and
c events. certainly showed form, and
each team brought out a large crowd
to witness ti.a games. A great many
of the players will come in for a big
slice of the prize money.
Distribution of Prizes. !.
Manager Whitman. of the Newport
alleys has earnestly requested that
ell bowlers who have taken part in
please try and be at the Newport
alleys Friday night. MAY I'd, when the
prize committee viii award the prizes
TO the winners. The prize list is a
large one and all bowlers will please
try and report at 8 o'clock sharp 4
The following is list of players
and teams who will share in the prize +
money In the Newport league, and
also In the Glass a events In the
petersburg tournament. Several (
changes, however, may occur The I
and Richmond lunch /
teams are tie for second place, and |
IL has not yet been decided an to who |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
CAPE CHARLES MAKE
AN EVEN DOZEN RUNS

Especial to The Richmond virginlan.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, April 90
Cape Charles defeated Capeville at
CapeFtlle today by the score Of IL to 6
IN hard fought game. CapeviIle
started the scoring in the first by scor
ing three runs but Cape Charles tied
tho score IN their half of the second,
and added four more In the third,
four in the 18th, and one in the eighth.
Capeylle was only able 70 make five
hits Off Thomas
Score by innings. r. H T.
Cape Charles 034o40o1o ia i
Capeville ..3010 90 0 0 ? o. s s 4
Batteries Cape Charles-Thomas
and Wilkins; observation-disclosures and
Hunt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

ager Rowsey. Of the Palace alleys
The league is expected 10 open about
the 5th or 10th of May
weekly Prizes.
Two dollars to the bowler rolling the
highest total in FIVE games, In success
sion in tenpins.
one dollar to the bowler rolling the
second highese total in FIVE games.
In succession, in teupins.
Two dollars to the bowler rolling The
highest total in FIVE games, in sue
cession, in duckpins
One dollar to the bowler rolling the
second highest total in Ave games. In
succession, in duckpns.
Hirh sc0raS Last uyxalg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
WITH THE BOWLERS

IA credited 10 the position. The fol-
lowing is list of the winners
Remington team ... 20 90
Richmond Lunch team .....-,.. 20 90
Individual Winners-W Wade, SpillinE,
Whitman, Lambers, Ellis, Rowsey,
Gilbert, Sutterlin, Bell, Remedy,
Schmitz, Williams. Barrow. Roy. Blair,
OYermann. Graves. Huchens-
Schedule for fhc Week at Newport
Alleys.
Wednesday night-Eishop Shirt Co,
VS. G. and q By,
Friday right-Vaughan- Robertson
VS. Everett Waddey,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

In that ninth inning the Battle Axe
boys just didn't know when 10 stop
hitting that ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
WHITE HAT NEGROES
WING ANOTHER ONE

James Cunningham. colored. was
shot three times in the left shoulder.
by an unidentified negro in the alley
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, near Broad street. shortly be-
fore o o'clock last night
The shots were heard at the First
police station, and Captain Barfoot
and several of the policemen at the
station rushed to the scene Both
principals had left. but Cunningham
was found near Seventeenth and
Grace streets. evidently trying to get
away from the scene of the shooting
When he was brought to the station,
Or. Williams. city hospital ambulance
surgeon, found three bullet wounds
i'm the shoulder. and ordered him TAX
On TO the City hospital.
Cunningham told the police that as
he was walking through the alley,
some negro wearing white hat.
suddenly opened fire at him. The
aim was excellent as only three shots
were fred, and all Of them took eff
feet The wounded negro declared
that he ala not know tho name of
his assaiiant nor any reason for the
shooting lie said he would be able
TO identity him If he Is captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
TIE IT SUI Is Ia : " &c K
TeBpfns.
Duckpin ~.

Many recruits secured by major
league clubs by purchase or draft will
be sold back to the minors. at a profit
The big magnates make money in this
way, 1t is only necessary to try out
a 'busher" at the spring training
camps, where he ia praised by man
ayers and enthusiastic scribes, in or
der to have the minors falling over
one another to get him. Under the
new rules of baseball these youngsters
receive the benefit of increased sal
aries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

So far johnny Evers IS rewardlnr
Charles Webb Murphy for the conf
dence reposed IA his MANAGEMENT af
the cubs Eyers has NOT yet been ac-
cused Of managerial hiuudcrs. He
has produced "a fast looking team and
Windy City fans seem 70 be agreeabiy
SURPRISED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

In Bransford and Burch, Dr. Parker
has two coming ball players that will
be noticed before long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Rogerson played a mighty nice
game at first for the Southern. Bell
Resides making two hits he excepted
eleven chances without an error
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Ry G. I. COSBY.

The Palace Tenpin league closed
last Thursday night after very sue
cessful season Of tumbling the large
naples.
The Battle Axe team won the pen
nant while the J. & l.. boys came
championship. They won %, lost 10:
out second in a close run for the
championship They won %, lost IA.
percentage. .65S. The Jacobs 4 Levy
team won 10, lost II; percentage.
Sal. Regal Shoe company won IL.
Hanovers won IL, lost "a; percen-
tage, 1871.
The Battle Axe boys deserve a
great credit for being SO attentive in
the league They didn't have a post
poned or forfeited game. Most Of the
other teams were present the nights
scheduled To bowl. also.
w s. Bouldn, Of the Shoe boys,
finished with high average for his
team. while W. w. Clarke rolled the
highest score during the season,
The Battle Axe teamfas a whole was
a pretty strong team for amateurs or
beginners, although the team stuck
together and won out by large
margin.
Game Thursday Night
Thursday night on the Palace alleys
VIII proba bly, be seen one OF the best
duckpin matches ever rolled in this
city when the Rowsess' Pets meet the
Cosbys' All stars, for a series OF three
games
There are nine games to be rolled
for the championship. highest number
of pins in the nine games decide the
winner for the championship.
The line up will be as follows:
Rowsys' Pets-B Bailey. Richardson
Anderson. Thorpe and Rowsey. Cosbys'
All Stars Patrick b. Jorden, c.
Lohmann, G, II. Cosby. G. l.. Cosby
and Dimps' Gilbert, substitute.
The series this week ought to be ex-
citing, as the Rowsey's Pets have
strengthened considerably in their
lineup while the All Stars are rolling
the same hiRh-class game as they
did in the last series. CAPTAIN" Cos
by has signed "Dimps" Gilbert as
substitute on the five
Summer Duekpin League. I
The Palace Summer Duckpin league
is now being formed with six three
men teams to battle, with the small
naples during the summer months
Two teams have already been formed /
and bowlers desiring to ioin the
league may do so by notifying Man |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Considering the distance q good size
crowd journed out to Lee Park 70 see
the Southern Bell go down in defeat
before the hard hitting Battle AKA
team.
Lee Whitfield pitched a game that
would be a credit TO some ~ thu
pitchers in the Virginia league He
was held down by the mighty silly"
Hay.
In that ninth inning the Battle Axe
boys just didn't know when TO stop
hitting that ball.
II Billy Hay continues 70 NAV
and bat like he did yesterday this will
be his last year as an amateur
Bob Bowers came back to life and
banged out three hits, one Of them
being homer.
In Bransford and Burch, Dr. Parker
has two coming ball players that will
be noticed before long.
Rogerson played a mighty nice
game at first for the Southern. Bell
Resides making two hits he excepted
eleven chances without an error.
With Wagner and Gibson laid mn
the Pirates Will have a hard time N
keep near the head of the procession
Neither of these stars will he able -
play for at least six weeks. or rr.J
after the Pirates have finished thair
first eastern trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Larry Doyle during his recent
suspension Of three days for kicking
received no salary from the New York
National league club, which probably
means that the Giants captain will
steer clear Of the umpires In future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Some day we shall have a double
play which IS neither fast" nor bril-
liant but that will be IN the millen-
MUM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ARRANGE FINAL SEPARATION
Insurgent Minnesota Woodmen organ
ize New Order at a Meeting
in ST. Paul.

The insurgent branch of the Modern
Woodmen of America began final sep
aration from the parent society when
100 delegates, representing $4,000
Minnesota Woodmen, it is said, met
at the Hotel Ryan at st. Paul, or
ganized the Northwestern Plainsmen,
elected temporary officers, several Of
them being prominent men of the
state, prepared the required petition
demanding separation and chose tenn
porary headquarters at Little Falls.
The officers elected are: D. P.
O'Neill, Thief River Falls, president;
W. S. Gilkerson, Minneapolis, vice
president; George M. Peterson, Du-
Iuth, secretary; G. L. Swenson, Al
bert Lea, treasurer, and John Fl.
Sundeen, Minneapolis, field manager.
The directors, one being chosen from
each congressional district, are: Nc
D. Williams, Dodge Center; F. F.
Ellsworth, Mankato; Mr.. Grover,
Glencoe; J. A. Larson, st. Paul; R.
E. Braden, Minneapolis; E. P. Bacon,
Pillager; G. B. Bjornson, MinneOta;
C. M. King, Deer River, and j. G. c.
Pease, Anoka.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
COMMENDS CURRENCY BILL
Frederick Weyerhaeuser Says Meas
ure Is Sound.

Frederick Weyerhaeuser Says Meas
ure Is Sound.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser of ST.
Paul, lumber king, one of the
richest men in the world, says the
Wilson currency bill is drafted on
sound principles. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
says that the government should con-
troll the reserve board, over which
there is already much dispute.
AS the bill is drafted the reserve
board will be in charge of the redis-
counting of commercial paper. Dur
ing a period of business depression
national banks, which keep a certain
portion of their reserves with the
government, will be able to redis'
count paper maturing in forty-fge
days.
The bill provides that the reserve
board shall be in the hands of the
government Many bankers say that
the national banks should control the
board.
"The government should control
the board" said Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
"and that will mean during hard
times a combination of the banks and
the government. That is the way ii
should be and as the people want
it. have not read the entire bill, but
I am firmly convinced that the re
serve board should be in the hands
of the government"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
WE'LL TOLD
By a Morris Resident.

The following has more interest for
Morris residents than it otherwise
would have because Mr.. Sherven is
one of ourselves, citizen of Morris.
If it prove of assistance to but one
person in Morris, it will have been
well worth the telling.
E. HI. Sherven, E. Second St., Nor
ris, Mimi, says: "The public state
ment I gave in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills, was correct in
every particular. have had no re-
currence of kidney complaint and I
therefore know that my cure is per-
manent one. Like most railroad men,
l had kidney trouble. 1t began with
weak and lame back, followed by
pains through my loins and hips. /
had to get up at night to pass the.
kidney secretions and / was always
languid and tired. After using any
number of remedies without benefit,
I took Doan's Kidney Pills and before
long they restored me to good health.
My supply of DoaD's Kidney Pills was
procured at Krueger's Drug Store
and in view of my experience, I adj
wise other kidney sufferers to try this
remedy" So
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan;s-and
axe no other. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
RAILWAYS ENTER
NOT GUILTY PLEAS
May Ask That Red Wing IndiCt-
mentS Be QuaShed.

Arrangements on five indictments re-
turned against the railroads operating
in Goodhue county, charging those
corporations with violation of the 2
cent passenger rate law, came before
County Judge Anderson at Red Wing.
Two indictments we're returned against
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company; two against the
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany and one against the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company.
Two warrants were served upon
Red Wing agents of the st. Paul and
the Great Western roads, T. A. Thayer
and G. E. Wright respectively. The
summons were not served upon the
Northwestern road, but L. L. Brown
of Winona agreed to appear for the
corporation and was present.
Attorney F. NJ. Wilson appeared for
both the ST. Paul and the Great West
ern roads.
Both attorneys waived the reading
of the indictments and to each pleas
of not guilty were entered, with right
to withdraw the pleas on July Is and
to enter motions to quash the indict-
ments or to demur to them, or both
These motions, to be submitted to the
court on July Is, will be argued on
Sept. 10.
Attorney A. J. Rockne of Zumbrota
and Attorney A. Schaller of Hastings
appeared for the state, County Attor-
ney NOLAN having been enjoined from
acting in the case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Tragedy Believed to Be Due to the
intense Heat.

Intense Heat.
William Metcalf, prosperous farm
err living three miles north of Lake
City, shot and killed his wife with
shotgun and then turned the weapon
on himself. Part of his jaw was
blown away. He may recover.
Two children of the couple, five and
six years old, we're the only witnesses
to the tragedy. The older of them
ran to a neighbours and gave the
alarm.
Metcalf had been working on road
during the day and became overhead
ed. He went to the house, obtained
the gun and pointed it first at his own
head.
Mrs. Metcalf interfered and there
was struggle for possession of the
weapon, during which a shot was
fired 1t struck the woman.
The children ran outside When
neighbors reached the house they
found the woman dead and the man
lying on the floor with the gun nearby.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

Notice is hereby given that separ-
ate, sealed proposals will be received
by the City of Morris for the letting
of the fve-year contract for the pub
lie electric lighting of the said city,
with an option of renewal of any
contract entered into for further per-
iods of five years each. not exceed
ing Twenty years for total duration
of contract, the proposed lighting
system to consist of incandescent
lamps to be lit on the philadelphia
Moonlight Schedule, at not to ex.
coed the following maximum rates for
public and private lighting and
power:
First:
For $500 watt Tungsten lamps
at ST. so per month each, $136. 90.
For 4-25O watt Tungsten lamps at
81. 90 per month each $1,000 For 2
800 watt Tungsten lamps at $500
per month each SIG. 90 Total $168. 90
Second: The city to have the
right to substitute other lamps in
place of those above described and
shall also have the right to order ad-
ditional lamps according to the fol-
lowing maximum schedule:
100 watt lamps. 81. go per month each
$50 watt lamps. $50 per month each
$50 watt lamps. 4OOpe month each
400 watt lamps. $50 per month each
500 watt lamps. 800 per month each
3rd: Payment for the street light
ing service tn be supplied under the
contract. shall be made on or about
the 10th day of each month for the
preceding calendar month.
4th: The contract shall go int
effect not later than August LIST. next
The maximum private rates shall b.
as follows:
A fixed charge of &c per C. p
per month for all active lights, with +;
maximum of 100 C. p. plus.
/ A Primary Rate of 12c per K. w
H. for the first 80 hours use pc
month Of the active lights, plus.
A Secondary Rate of &c per K. W
H. for all current consumed in exces
of above. Total hills subject to
discount of 10 per cent if paid on o
before the 10th of the month follow
ing that for which the bill is rend
cred.
All proposals shall be filed witt
the city clerk of said city. not late
than the 9Th day of July next. an
the said proposals shall be opened
read and considered by the city cour
Gil, at the council chambers at tn
armory of the said city of Morris o
the 22nd day of July next at
O'clock in the afternoon.
The city reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Dated June 26th. A. d. 1913.
C. B. BURPEE,
CITY Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04


tionery store situate on Lots 8 OF
Block ~ of the City of Morris, and
The city clerk is hereby authorized
to issue such license upon payment
of the license fee therefor as pro-
vided by law, viz Twenty five 1929
Dollars, and
Further that this Resolution shall
be in force and take effect from and
after its passage and the due publi-
cation thereof.
Passed this End day of July, A.
D., 1913.
D. H. LAWLER.
Pres. of the Council,
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
FALLS TO DEATH FROM WALL
One Man Instantly Killed and Another
Seriously Hurt.

While trying to escape the ex-
cessive heat by sleeping on the re-
tanning wall twenty-five feet above
the Northern Pacific tracks at Mime
apolis A. S. Rice fell to his death and
Frank Davis was seriously injured
and narrowly escaped death under a
switch engine.
The men were discovered on the
tracks by switching crew when
they brought the engine to a stop
about two feet from Davis head.
The men, who are Iaborers, and live
in lodging houses near the scene, had
gone to sleep on the wall with num-
Der of others. None of their compan-
ions knew when the men fell. Rice's
neck was broken by the drop and his
death was instantaneous. Davis is sui
fering from internal injuries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate of john king, Decedent.

Estate of John King, Decedent
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of John
King, DeCedent.
The State of Minnesota to Johanna
king, Alfred H. King, Emil A. King,
Hannah c. king, Henry King, David
7. king, Nellie A. King, and all persons
interested iu the granting of administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent: The
petition of Emil a. King having been
filed in this Court, representing that John
king, then a resident of the County of
Stevens. State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 18th day of December, 1912; and
praying that letters of administration of
his estate be granted to G. G. Ersted, of
Donnelly, Minnesota. and the Court, hav-
ing fixed the time and place for hear
ing said petition therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the probate court rooms in
the court house. in the City of Morris In
the County of Stevens State of Minnesota
on the 2Sth day of July, 1913, at 2
O'Clock pm, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and
1913.
Court SeaD AL. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Fiaht ceases at uskup.

Uskup, July Fighting ceased be-
tween the Bulgarian and Servian
troops in this district. The Servian
commander estimates that 100000 Bull
garian soldiers participated in the en-
gagement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
Resolution.
lBy Alderman Watzkel

Alderman Watkze offered and moved
the passage and the adoption of the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Finnegan:
Be it resolved by the city council
of the City of Morris that license to
vend cigarettes. cigarette papers,
and cigarette tobacco be and the
same hereby is granted to C. S. Dolva.
for a period of two years from and
after the date hereof at the confec-