davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
WILL VISIT
TRINITY COLLEGE
Newly Appointed Ambassadors to
Great Britain to Deliver Series
of Lectures.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


Trinity College. Durham. n. c.. April
6.-The fact that Walter II. Page has
accepted the post OF United States am
bassador to tho court OF st. james,
does not mean that he will not come
here to deliver the series of lectures
which he has agreed to deliver at Trim
ity College. The announcement OF the
| engagement OF Mr. Page to deliver the
series OF lectures here was made last
week from the college Office just one
day before the press dispatches carried
the news that he had been offered and
had accepted the post In London, and
for some time it was feared that he
would find II impossible to come. This
fear has now blown over, and every
indication is that the noted statesman
VIII be heard here within the next few
weeks.
The general subject of the lectures
that VIII be delivered here is the i'm
provement of conditions of rural life
in North Carolina but the exact titles
of the lectures have not as yet been
announced
Mr.. Page is n graduate of Trinity
College. and Is one OF the colleges
most distinguished alumni. as well as
one of the most able sons of the Old
North State. He WAS a student in the
college in the old days. when the in
| stitution was located at the littIo post
office known aS Trinity. in Randolph
| county. and SO long ago has it been
, that the fact had almost been lost
sight Of
He has been frequent lecturer OIL
the conditions of rural life in the South.
and lis an authority on tho awakening
interest In farming. which is one OF
tho most striking improvements in the
South at the present time. Mr.. Page
's just now more than ever before the
public eye because of the important
position he has just accepted. and his
coming to Trinity College will be an
event of Statewide interest.
r. S. Savage. of Rosindale. n. c..
was the winner Of the annual sopho-
more debate which WAS held in Craven
Memorial Hall on Tuesday night. Tho
prize ofered and won by Mr. Savage
is $50 set of the works of Shakes
pearc. and is given each year by James
II. Southgatc. of Durham, chairman of
me board of trustees of Trinity Col
ieGe The question debated was Re
solved. That Every Child in North
carolina between the Ages of Seven
and Fourteen Should Be Required To
Attend School at Least Six Months in
me year. DR.. Frank c. Brown, Of
me English department and under
whose direction the debate was worked
up, presided over the meeting. and the
Judges were Prof. F. G. Broolts. of
The department of education; Head
master w w. Peele. Of Trinity PARK
school. and Il. ". l.. Cooke. a new
member of the Trinity law school.
The Avera Bible lectures at Trinity
Colege this year. given by DR.. Thorn
ton Whaling, president of the Presby-
terian Theological Seminary at Colum-
oih' ;. C., will be delivered in Craven
Memorial Hall at S o'clock Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
April s. Q. 10 President 1vhalinr,s
genera subject will be Jesus and
the three lectures are: "a "Jesus and
the scriptures" (2) Jesus and the
Atonement' 80 Jesus and the kim
DOM "s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

fruit interests Join with the wool and 4
SUGAR men. as seems plausible. tho dev;
feat OF any revision proposed could be 4
effected. Nh
leaders are counting on asslstanca
from the Progressive Republicans In
both House and Senate. Such assist4S
ance Is not needed In the House to-
pass the bill. although 1t will be wel.S
coined. In the Senate the votes OF tho
Progressives may be used to Offsets
Democratic opposition. The Senate
Progressive vote is divided on tariF
questions. each having special locals
interests to safeguard. and they cans
not he expected to act as unit on any
single tariff Issue. 81
Senator Simmons chairman OF the
Senate Finance Committee. Is optimis~s
tic over harmonious action by Demos
Gratis of the Seuate. hut several of hia
colleagues on the committee do nos
share his Vows They are predicting
n long and vigorous fight with pos.
sibie important changes in the tariff
bill as IL shall pass the House. These
differences must be found out in con
ference, and they predict the arrival
OF the August dog days before an
agreement shall have been reached and
the bin sent to the President for ap.
prevail.
In the Senate wing OF the Capitol
the possible condition OF the Treasury
balances at the close of the fiscal year,
1914. 1T has been announced that the
income tax rate is to be used to supply
any deficiency resulting from the nec-3
essary repeal OF the corporation tar
and from reduction In duties under tha
tariff revision.
In the discussion OF plans for thisS
income tax rumors have held that a
graduated tax on largo and small in
comes has met with most approval by:
the legislators. Doubt is expressed by
congressional lawyers whether such a
PAN If ratified by the House, would
stand the test of the Supreme Court
IL may be possible that the highest
court may declare n graduated tax a.
class legislation and prohibited by the
Constitution. In this event the loss OF
the corporation tax revenues and re-
duced receipts from customs taxes
would leave the Treasury with a heavy
dehcit. defeating the Democratic adj,
vantage expected to be gained from
reduction In tariff duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
.HE|N|E WAGNER IS
|NG00D CONDITION
Captain of Worlds Champions
Sailing Under Cover, Wait
ing for Season.

Cleveland. Ohio, April e.-"This talk
ah',s Iieinic Wagner being In bad
-. physically Is all rot" remarked
jife Billy Evans. who recently re-
turned from stay ut Hot Springs. Il
was much surprised at reading such
reports in the Eastern papers. Wag-
ner's failure to play In the Pittsburgh
series was no doubt the cause for
such wild rumor. His failure to play.
however. was simply due to his desire
To nurse his arm along slowly.
zach year his arm gives him trou-
bic. Of late years he has found 1t best
10 round his throwing whip into form
slowly. Wagner has practiced regularly
at short, and played In all tho games
between the Regulars and tho Yani-
sans. but rcfralned from playing in
any of the Pittsburgh contests"
In this connection Wagner's reply
10 Il Boston fan touring with the team
Is of interest. The fan. curious be-
cause Wagner failed to play in the
Pittsburgh games, put Tho question
to him squarcly.
II haven't played in tho games with
Pittsburgh simply because / did not
care To take any chances" replied
Wagner when tho series was ar
ranged il was intended merely as prac-
tcc but when teams of rival leagues
are play ing the players forget it is
only practice. and strive their hardest
for victory.
1T a Pittsburgh player hit to me in
q pinch. and the game hinged on my
getting him at first, 1 would cut that
ball lose regardless of my arm. I new
or would think of my whip at the mo-
mcnt. my only thought would be TO
successfully complete tho play. II such
a play came up in game between our
own players, ! would never take such
:, chance.
II have n strong arm. but II must
be nursed along carefully. Such AN ef-
fort az | have illustrated might put
no out of tho running. / want TO keep
on playing for number OF years, con-
scqucntly don't take any chances In
the spring. When the seaton opens
YOU Will find me at my regular place
IN the lineup. with an arm that will
he strong enough to withstand the most
violent exertion."
Wagner is wise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
ONE-S|DED GAME
WON BY CARDINALS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

ESPECIAL 70 The Times -DIspatch.J
st. Louis, Mo, April 6.-The Card
mails rushed upon the Browns in the
first inning OF to-days game for seven
runs,and won 4 one-sided contest IL
to G. Fourteen batters faced Hamil
ton and Allison at the start, the first
nine getting on. Bob Harmon, for the
Cardinals. twirled his first full game.
With big lead, he loafed and kept
the hits scattered. Shotten, Of the
Browns, starred ut the bat getting two
singles. a double and a triple. The
final games will be played Monday
and Tuesday. Score:
Browns o0oo2lo-e; -; 8.
Cardinals -. c3oo1oo x-15: IA: J..
Hamilton. Allison, Levorcnz and Ag
new; Harmon and Wingo. umpires,
Owens and Hildebrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
ATHLETICS READY
TO START SEASON
CONTINUED From sixth page)

NSoh'ihueo FROM sixth Page)
Walsh over their form OF the latter
part of last season.
There are seven other clubs in the
league which Manager Mack fully
realizes. He may be reticcnt about
matters that concern his team, but he
feels more free in discussing other
clubs as he sizes them up. Boston is
another club that should stay up there
as long as they have that great pitch
Ing staff" he said. Naturally, Wen
be watching the Red SoX all the time
but ! don't think they have as good
ball club as we have Washington
ought to be just as good as they were
last year. They have a great pitch
ing stan, and that will help to keep
them in the race. Cleveland is n great
ly improved team. and Birmingham
should land the Maps higher up this
year. Comiskeys White SoN are
greatly strengthened. and may give
us all some trouble. Detroit is a hard
combination to beat at any time New
York has n great pitching STAFF.
Chance has II chance. ST. Louis VIII
probably be stronger. too. George
Stovall has one OF those clubs that
is likely to give you trouble at any
time"
1t is apparent that Manager Mack
looks for added strength on every club.
with the possible exceptions of Ros-
ton and Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SLAIN IN DUEL
American Is Killed In Affair of Honor
With Cuban.

Havana, April 6,-Rudolph Warren.
son of Jere Warren, prominent
American sugar planter. died in a hos
pital here Tonight from pistol wound
In the abdomen which he received in
a duel yesterday with Hannibal Mesa,
e member of wealthy Cuban family.
The two young men recently had sew
eral physical encounters and were re-
puted to be rivals for a woman's af-
fections.
The duel was at thirty-hve PAGES
Warren fell at the first fire. Mesa
was not harmed.
Warren made n statement to the po-
lice that be had accidentally shot him
self. Immediately after the duel Mesa
sailed for New York on the steamer
Havana The utmost reticence Is being
maintained on all sides regarding the
affair.
The Cuban government is taking
measures to procure the arrest and cx-
tradition of Mesa on his arrival in New
York. He will be charged with homi-
eide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CEREMONiOUS WELCOME
Ifcr Royal Iiighncss. Princess LOuiSe.
Received mt Port of Spain.

Tier Royal IiiEhncss. Princess Louise,
Received mt Port of Spain.
Port OF Spain, Trinidad. April 6.--Her
Royal Highness. Princess Louise OF
Schleswig, who is making a tour Of
the West Indies. was tremendously
received upon her arrival here yester-
day evening. She was met by the Gov
crnor and the government officials and
prominent citizens. and escorted by n
guard of honor from the local gar
"ison. A salute was fired by the Dutch
warship iceland. All tho vessels In
the harbor. the government buildings
and many private residences were
gaily decorated.
On account of the period of mourn
ing at the British court. all arrange
ments for public entertainments had
been abandoned. Tomorrow addresses
OF welcome will be presented at a spe-
cial meeting of the legislative coun-
ell. which tho consular body has been
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
SHE WILL PRESS CHARGE
Senator's Accuser Determined Matter
Shall tic Aired.

Washington. April 6.-An attempt
may be made tomorrow in the Senate
To bring up the charge against a West
ern Senator filed on behalf of the wife
Of one of his constituents by al
legged witness. Friends of the Sen
;ltor arc expected to try to checkmate
any such attempt on the ground that
the whole proceeding In the upper
House liz irregular. They contend that
such n charge must emanate from a
member of the Senate.
The woman In the case announced
to-day that she would distribute affi-
davits Of her own to tho press to-mor-
row afternoon. In these. she says. she
will relate her whole story. The ac-
cuscd Senator has already Indicated
what his defense will be, If the matter
should be brought forward In tho SEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MUST WALK OR DIE
san Francisco Victim Spends Life
Emulnting Wandering Jew.
Especial 10 The Times-DispatchI
WashingtOn April 6.-Alhert Hn1-

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Washington, April 6.--Albert Hon-
man. aged sixty, who must walk
twelve hours a day or die, spent the
day In hiking about historic Washing
ton' and then left for New York late
TINS afternoon. IIoffman's Inalady
was caused by injuries received In the
wreck OF building in the San Fran
cisco earthquake. His blood refused
TO circulate properly. and in order to
save his life. an eminent specialist
prescribed walking. Since then he has
wandered over the country in emula-
ton of the Wandering Jew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
HUGS TITLE
HE SECURED ON FLUKF

marked the opening hours of the strike
and tonight President Connette, OF
TIE international called upon the
sherin to take all lawful means to pro-
tect the property. Application was
made to Justice Pooley, of the SUI
prene Court. for an injunction to re-
strain the men from acts OF violence
ana steps were taken to make n de-
mand for troops IL the situation war
rants such a move.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
MAMMOTH CAVE FOUND
1t Is Believed to tiynI Great c.
OF Kentucky


OF Kentucky.
ogden, Utah. April e.-with what
appears to be prehistoric hieroglvnhjcs
carved on Its walls. a mammoth cave
,,, n"s me famous caves of Ken
lucky. was discovered in this yioini,,
yesterday Thomas Whitaker. a
rancher' made the discovery. He will
mead a party OF University Of IJtah
Professors pr, on tour OF investigation.
ne cnve Is located In the mountains
near Promontory Point, eighteen rnilas
from Ogden. and has probably never
peen visited by white men. as tho sur
rounding country Is a bleak desert
The front chamber is 10 by $50 wards
ailu - ieet high' and tho walls bear
pictures OF Indians crudcly drawn
There is an Indian leaera rwrr51.
f' ms locality To the effect that a
great battle WIS fought many wears
ego between two tribes near the point.
inc Vanquished having persisted in a
mammoth cave "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION
Drainage Congress VIII Meet This
Week I'm st. Louis.

Drainage Congress VIII Meet This
Week In st. Louis.
st. Louis. Mo. April 6.-The National
Drainage Congress, which will hold it's
third annual session in st. Louis Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF this week.
will consider the matter OF flood pre-
vention.
~ message from President Wilson
VIII be read at the opening session
and at that session n committee will
he appointed to devise Federal and
State Legislation.
Among those who will address the
Congress arc Colonel c. NJ. Townsend
engineer corps. u. S. A.; Senator
Francis G. Newlands, OF Nevada DR..
William A. Evans. former health com.
missioner OF Chicago. who Will speak
Of tho relations OF national drainage tn
the national health, and Marshall o.
Leighton. chief photographer of the
United States Geological Survey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
LEADS BIBLE CLASS
secretary Bryan Addresses Men At
Columbia Theatre
Lspeeial to Zinc Times.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Washington, April 6-Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan made
his debut as the leader OF a Bible
class mere this afternoon. when he ad
dressed large meeting or men at the
Columbia Theatre. under the auspices
or the District Christian Endeavor.
The subject OF the Secretaries address
was The Larger Life" and his dis
course was greeted with such acclaim
mat he pledged himself to continue
his work. The subject of Mr.. Bryans
next address will be Faith" but the
date of It's delivery was not announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
KING RECEIVES PEARY
ictOr Emmanuel Has Interview with
DIncOycrer of Pole.

Special Gable to The Times Dispatch
Rome. April 6.-King Victor EN-
manuel to-day received Rear Admiral
Peary. who is attending the lntcrna-
uonal Geographical Congress here The
Interview lasted half an hour and was
most interesting, the King himself
having penetrated the Arctic regions
by visiting Spitzbergen in yacht sew
cral years ago.
The King Is almost as we'll posted
on Arctic matters as myself" said Adj
miral Peary after the interview.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
VETERAN SKIPPER
. TO VISIT CANAL
Capt. T. K Clarke in San Fran
cisco for Second Time in
Nearly Half Century
IRy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO-Making his sec
end visit to the Golden Gate in forty
>ix years Captain Thomas K. Clarke,
wharf superintendent Of the Inter-
sland Steam Navigation Company
nd for nearly half a century a
characteristic figure Of Honoiuiu's
aterfront. arrived here on the liner
Sierra. He departed tor Panama on
he steamer City Of Para to enjoy a
acation extended to him by his en-
lovers for meritoriOuS service.
Captain Clarke is one OF the best
.novn men identified with shipping
ircles in the islands He was born In
Georgia seventy-cne years ago and was
18th the confederate army in the civil
ar. In 1867 CAPTAIN Clarks went to
laval and in the seventies he owned
I'd operated his first schooner between
ne various island ports As his bust
ess grew he built and acquired larger
pssels. In 1875 he sold out and pur-
based a plantation, but the call of the
ca brought him back again and for
overal years he was master Of differ
mt interisland boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
CHIl king Will
ECONSULfO
SAN FRANCISCO
Chinese Businessman Well
Known in Honolulu Coming
Strong Friend of Base
ball Team

Chiu King, noted Chinese bushes:
nan, traveller and political leader, anC
vell-knOwn in Honolulu, has been ap
pointed cOnsul-general at San Fran
iScO, according to news received BY
ianager Sam Hop Of the All-Chines'
aseball team, and will arrive in thi'
ty shortly on his way to his nev
lOSt
President Yuan's appointment
hiu King is in recognition of hi
aithful stand for law and order il
he new republic, it is rumored Som
lonths ago Chiu King was a guest
( the Chinese baseball team at {;
inner in that city At the dinner b
poke on conditions in the republic
'rCphesying that the men of Presiden
|uan's type would save the reput
ic from political and social chaos.
Chiu King reported to Minister
education Wan of the fine work
he Chinese ball team from Hawai-
md the good reports of the team AM
the splendid conduct of the individual
members SO pleased the Chinese min
lster that has sent word be will con
fer medals on the team. Chiu Kinf
expected in Honolulu sometime dur
ing the next month and while her,
will probably be the guest of the Chi
lese team at an elaborate banquet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
THANKSGIVING IN
MAUI CHURCHES

Especial stnrz1ufletin Correspondencel
WAILUkU, Nov. %. Following the
custom Of years, the Maui Union
Churches observed the Sunday before
Thanksgiving for their special ser.
vices in recognition of the national
day of thanks. The Makawao church
made special efforts with its music
and one of the best anthems ever
heard in the church was rendered by
Mesdames Nicholl and Jones and Miss
Hessner, Messrs. Lindsay, Lillico and
D. Rattray. Mrs. Louise Chisholm
Jones, the church soloist, sang as u.s.
ual. Rev. L. Craig Bowdish preached
a strong Thanksgiving sermon that
was closely followed by the large,
congregation. Mrs. e. B. Carley and
Miss Clara Mosser had charge of the
decorations, which We're typical of
the occasion and most effective.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
MAUI TEACHERS MEET
IN VERY BUSY SESSION

Especial Star Bulletin Correspo ndencel
WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 28.-SOme
IS teachers and a number Of visiting
friends met last Wednesday in the
ssembly hall Of the Waikiki public
chool in one of the best meetings Of
he association in many years. Miss
ida Orchard and Mrs. Ella l.. Austin
we're the principal members of the
special committee appointed to outline
he program for the work of the day
All on the program were new teach
RS who were enrolled last September
The list of the papers read is as fol-
ows: Phonics: Class Demonstration
Miss Thompson; The. Ideal School,
Mr.. Beeman; Supervised Play ton the
LAY ground). Miss MacFarland; How
shall We Make School Interesting?
One Days Plan of the Receiving
Room, Mr. o. T. Boardman; Express
sion in the Grades, Miss Cooper; Vo-
cational Training, Mr. Bowman; Fa-
5igue, Miss Smith; Physical Exercise,
Miss Gilmore; The Obligation Of the
Public School to the State in the Mo-
raj Training Of Youth, Rev. R. B.
Dodge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
DEPORTATION OF
JAPANESE HALTED
BY COURT ORDER

Deportation of two japanese men
accused of having an active interest
in immoral business at Iwilei was
eral court for hearing on a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus, requested
by Attorney Joseph Lightfoot, repre-
senting the japanese. The men were
% be sent back to Japan on the
steamer China, which left Honolulu
today. The wife Of one of them was
an involuntary passenger on the YES
sci, sent back by immigration Inspec-
tor Richard L. Halsey
The hearing on the petition for the
writs has been set for 10 O'Clock next
Wednesday morning. Tatsuzo Kura-
motto, one of those held here, is ac-
cused of receiving money indirectly
from the earnings of fallen women.
He was part owner of a large build
ing at Iwilei in which a considerable
number of Japanese women lived until
the raid of that district by the immi-
grafton officials several weeks ago.
The petition asking for writ in
his behalf recites that Kuramoto has
been a resident of Kalihi the last II
years; held a lease of a fish pond
from S. NJ. Damon for about that
length of time; until May, 1912, was
manager of the Hawaiian Fishery
Company, and is at present the owner
of a general store at Waialua, oper.
ated by himself and his sons. The
order for his deportation was issued
by the secretary Of labor. ".
Chiu Yoshida, the other Japanese
detained, whose wife was sent back
today, admits that she became den
izen of the Iwilei district some time
ago, but AYERS that when his efforts
to dissuade her from that life failed
he left her, going to live on the other
side of Oahu. ~ LII
Lau Lum, a Chinese, was granted
a writ of habeas corpus this morning
and released from the immigration Of
fee under bond. He was held by the
inspector on the charge that he was
afflicted with hookworm Lau Lum,
who returned on Friday Of last week
from visit to the Orient. is said to
have been resident Of the islands for
is years