davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
he IS GOING BACK
TO BLOND ESKIMO
Steffanson Prepares for Four
Years Stay in Far
North.

New York April 21.-Vilhjalmar
Stcifanson. the Arctic explorer, landed
in New York to-day from the steamer
St Paul to perfect plans for his four
years exploration OF the Far North
under the auspices OF the Canadian gov
eminent The steamer reached quar-
antinc late last night and locked this
afternoon
on his last trip to the Northland,
Stcifanson discovered the blond Eski-
mo. and to-day explained that one Of
the objects Of the expedition would be
further study OF these people.
I'VE wonder what they are" he said
in speaking of this new race. 1T can
not be that they are mixed with whal-
ers They may lie blond from environ
mcni or they may be related TO the
Greenland Eskimo"
In the Stcffanson party tina, viii
said in n 247-ton steam whaler for The
| North the first week in June by the
! North Pacific and Boring Straits will
be twelve scientists, including James
| Murray. the biologist. and DIR. Forbes
Mckay a surgeon, VINO were members
OF the last Shackleton expedition: DR.
Fritz Johansen. the zooloeist; Henry
Beachet a French anthropologist. and
Dr. Edward Jancss. an Australia,
anthropologist. Dr. r. NJ Anderson. OF
/ the American Museum of Natural His
tory, VIII be second in command. In
addition to the scientists. there will
be crew OF fifteen under Captain G
! +. Petersen
Much time will he spent in study
OF the direction and speed OF ocear
currents and of salinity The explor.
ers expect TO send the ship back tt
the land Of tie blond Esltimos every
winter and take 10 slcdges in cxpiora-
ton work. The course will be due
north from ilerschel Island, at the
mouth OF the Mackenzie River and ar
ter new land has been gained and a
base established, the ship will Icav,
the explorers there If passage through
the ice is not too difficult.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
. > t. .
DAY OF PRAYER NOT
WHOLLY PEACEFUL
Discussions Arise Out of Five
Power Loan to Republic
OF China.
1T is CONSIDERED ILLEGAL
Senate and House Send Delcsa-
ton to Bank to Explain
Their Views.
1T is CONSIDERED ILLEGAL

Picking. China, April "i.-Cidna s day
Of PRAYER did not prove entirely peace
fni. due to disscnsion over the five
power loan The loan. which is for
Si25.o0accO was signed just before
daybreak the chinese and foreign
sisnatories having assembled late last
night 10 coucIudo the details.
\ delegation from the Senate and
House OF Representatives gathered out
side the British bank. where the rep
resentatiNcs of tho government and
the fvc-nower group met. The vice
president Of the Senate acted as spolcs
man for the delegation. and when an
opportunity was given him TO confer
with the signatories. he explained that
the ma jority in the Parliament consid-
cred the loan Illegal
Since the dynastic DAYS the question
Of loan has been discussed i'm various
forms, and il threatens now 10 bring
about another revolution similar to
that caused by the liu Hang loan. The
situation is about as follows:
The five power bankers and the Chi
uese government have arranged the
loan practically for Yuan Shi l[ai's
cabinet. which Yuan Shi Kai com pletely
dominated The cabinet contends that
the government has right to conclude
such n contract because the permanent
assembly has not Yet been constituted.
and. therefore. approval OF the six
power loan 10y the provisional assembly
holds good In addition TO the with
drawal OF the United States from the
combination. however, other altcra
tons have been made in the contract.
since the assembly approved IL.
The kwo Ming Tang party. which
is the dominating political party.
would remove Yuan Shi liai by parlia-
mentary means OF force but neither is
possible while the President controls
the army al pekinc. The adherents of
the kwo Ming Tang party do not de
sire to withdraw to Marking for the
purpose Of establishing = parliament
there. because such action would result
IN disruption between the North and the
South
The deadlock at present ~ COIN
pletc. Members OF the kwo Minv
Tang express the Tear ;hat some OF
the powers represented in IA" loan
Great Britain France. Germany. Rus
STA and Lapan-now that the loan is
concluded with Yuan Shi Kai. may
strengthen his hands by recognizing
the republic at an early date. In this
connection AN interesting question
arises as To whether the United States
viii anticipate these powers in spite
OF the fact that the House of Repre-
sentatives has again failed To elect n
speaker. 1t is probable that the
southern party will seek TO cancel tho
loan as test OF their strength against
uau Shi kai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Han placed on News.

Especial cable to The TimcsD Dispatch. !
Rome. April 2I.-The Italian gov
eminent has placed a strict ban upon
all news dispatches In reference TO
demonstrations over the Montcncgrin
victory. which have occurred in this
country since the fall OF Scutari NO
Information pertaining to these affairs,
which have occurred in many parts OF
Italy. are permitted to he sent over
the telegraph lines \ large body OF
students In Rome displayed marked
enthusiasm over the MontcncSr!n VIC
tory. and addressed Queen Helena az
the daughter Of King Nicholas.
While majority OF tho people pos
sess ~ strong bond of sympathy FOR
the MQntencgrins. due to sentiment,
tradition and II common bond of ma
tionality. the Italian government ~
obliged TO stand by Austria under the
agreement OF the triple alliance. This
places the royal family in a very en-
barrassine position az they are close
~ connected with King Nicholas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
BEDLAM ON HYDE PARK
SuTrnSettes Try TO Hold Meeting. and
Arc MObbeu,


London, April 27.-IIyde Park was
again turned into bedlam ny the
suffragettes and their opponents this
afternoon. The women. declining to
recognize the police order that no suf
fragette meetings were TO he held in
the park. appeared with wagonette
and proceeded TO address small crowd.
immediately youths commenced to
gather, and an attempt was made to
drag the wagonette to the Serpentine,
for the purpose of duckinG the women.
Mounted and foot police interviewed
just in time to save them, and the suf-
fragettes were escorted from the park.
followed by a jeering crowd, who pelted
them with turf and street refuse after
they entered a cab.
Men supporters of the cause were
similarly treated the crowd refusing
to allow any suffragctte meeting, mill
tant or otherwise.
The Perthshire cricket pavilion at
Perth, together with a collection OF
valuable photographs, records and
relics was destroyed by fire o-day.
Suffragettes are suspected. although
nothing of an discriminating nature has
been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOUnNs.
Judge Takes Appeal In Christian Case
Under Advlsemenf.

Especial II The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va, April 27.-Amhcrst
Circuit Court adjourned yesterday, af
ter very busy session lasting two
weeks. The docket was an unusually
long one and while number of cases
were disposed OF, several were con
tinued. Yesterday afternoon the ease
of Tom Christian against the county
Of Amherst was taken UP. This was
an appeal from the decision of the
Board of Supervisors. holding that
$3.50 allowed Christian by the commits
sioners as damage on account of the
macadam road passing through his
place was sufficient. Christian claimed
50. 900 az damages The Judge took the
matter under consideration for decis-
ion in vacation.
on Monday the annual May day en-
ercises will he held at Sweet Rriar
College The admirable location OF
the buildings at Sweet Briar and the
beauty OF the surrounding hills and
fields make ii an ideal place for hold
ing May day celebrations, which are
usually largely attended and thorough
1 Nv enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
WILSON RETURNS
TO WHITE HOUSE
(Continued From Elrst parel

Continued From First Page)
the tariff debate to watch. IN addition
10 the usual heavy White House rou-
tine. the President will have his hands
full preparing TO get away Thursday
for his New Jersey speaking trip. The
cruise down the Potomac was pleasant
and unevcntful although to-day il got
rather too cool for comfort. Lea wing
here yesterday morning, the Sylph
steamed down the st. Mary's River and
up to the historic st. Mary's landing.
where she laid up for the night. The
return trip began at o'clock this
afternoon, the change in the weather
upsct;inE plans for another night or
the water
The President, who WAS accompanied
only by Or. Cary Grayson. White House
naval aide; his Youngest daughter, Miss
Eleanor. and 4 secret service man, gave
no attention to business. He carried
no official papers with him. and the
Sylphs wireless was not used until
late to-day. when a message was sent
notifying the navyyard Of the hour
of return.
The departure. OF the Sylph and her
return were marked by the absence Of
the customary presidential salute. The
commandant of the yard had been
requested to- permit no demonstration
Of any Kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
ASKS BIG DAMAGES
FOR FALSE ARREST
Man Who Engages in Mild Fir
tation Gets in Trouble and
Now Wants 100000.
[ Special to The Thncs. Dlspatch.

tSDeCl2l 10 Inc IllnCS- DlSpatcn.
New York. April 27.--Because some
gay Lothario who said that his name
was Samuel kalish made love TO and
finally swindlcd Lydia Anna McCarty.
of san Francisco. out OF $500 Samuel
kaish, who formerly lived in san
Francisco, Chicago, ana later in New
York. has entered suit for 500. 900
against the city Of san Francisco on
the charge of false arrest
Samuel kalish.s brother julius con-
ducts a barber shop in West Fiftieth
street. and his brother Arthur is a
clothing merchant in Chicago. Samuel
was out in San Francisco. attending
strictly to the ladies' coats and suits
business until last summer. when he
joined Arthur and Julius in Chicago
While Samuel was in Chicago there
came letter addressed To him in care
of Arthur. and naturally he read it.
II was passionate epistle from one
Anna who spoke glowingly about
an ideal love affair that existed be-
tween her and Samuel" until that little
affair of the $500 came To pass How
ever. womanlikc she decided TO for
give him. And, inasmuch as she still
loved him. she wanted him back, whcth
er he had the $500 or not
Samuel was mystiiicd. He knew no
Anna. and had never reached that stage
NHcIe ne cou!u 10Y with SuCh amounts
AS $500. But withal. Samuel was not
averse TO a mild Irritation. He got his
erudite brother julius TO write "a mis-
sive TO Anna.
Meanwhile Julius had prepared to
come TO New York, and Samuel was to
come with him. This they told the
mysterious Anna. The result was that
after an Interchange of a dozen of let
tiers. q detective appeared with a San
Francisco warrant. and Samuel was
arrested on the charge Of stealing
Annals $500 and her heart. This hap
pcned in JanurN
ENtradition papers were signed. and
Samuel was taken back To San Fran
cisco. lie was arraigned in court. and
Lydia Anna McCarty was fetched TO
Identify the recrcant Samuel"
Miss McCarty declared that the pris
oner was not the right man. Moreover
kaiish, having fingered in Jail for
more than month. was wrought and
began 10 hgure just how much damage
To his business. his reputation and his
dignity the long trip across the cont
nent and the Incarceration had done
Ills brothers hired lawyer. who ad-
vised them 10 have Samuel Institute
proceedings against the city OF san
! Francisco Accordingly the injured
man did so.
He is still out on the Pacific Coast
awaiting the calling of his case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
SPORTING TRUSTS
AGAIN AIMED AT

Washington. April 27..-Fur;hcr ac-
ton against sporting trusts was pre-
saged to-day By conference between
Frederick Dallam, counsel tor The
Maryland State Fair, and Senator
Hoke Smith.
Dallam stated that his clients had
been eliminated from participa ton in
races controlled by other racing as
sociations, and proposed an amend
mcnt to the sherman act permitting
an individual to prosecute civil pro-
cecdings on showing the court that he
had been damaged by any alleged
trust or combination.
Dallam stated at the end Of the in
terview that he would draw up n bill
a. this effect. and that Senator Smith
had promised to introduce ard press
the measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
coNrEssEs no NUMBERS.
Negro Says He Killed Army Private in
Icnnn mud POIiccman.

Special TO The Times. Dispatch
sharon, Pa. April 27-Erncst Dyer
negro under arrest here, in a con
fession 10 the police. alleges lie shot
and killed Private Lightfoot. OF the
United States Army in the Browns
vile. TEX, riots in 9t6 and that lie
killed n police officer i'm Winston Sa
lem. y. G., in 1917. The negro was ar
rested here when. after he walked into
tho police station, he attempted TO
drink poison. The. statements OF the
prisoner were not clear. lie insisted.
however. that several persons. ono
named Green, were being held for the
murder OF I,ightfoot at Brownsville.
The War Department and authori-
ties OF North Carolina have been mott
led
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
LECTURES ny DIR. SARGENT.
institute OF Ministerial Students nj
F.lOn College.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
tlon College. y. G.. April 27.--Thc
third institute for ministerial Students
FOR the present session will begin on
May \. and the speaker will be the
rev w q. Sargent d. D., whose theme
VIII he The Revelation" The other
speakers have been DR.. J. j. Summer
bell. OF Dayton, o., who has since died.
and DR.. w. S. Long. of Chapel Hill.
y. &.
Or. Sargent is pastor Of the largest
and most influential church OF Provi-
ncnce. X l.. and is also secretary for
education of the American Christian
convention. Before emigrating to this
country. lie held responsible charges
IN Canada being pastor Of one of the
Oldest churches of Toronto Just he
fore coming TO Providcnce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
AGAIN
ARE OUTW|TTED
BY MONTENEGRO
Continued From First PAGE

have been terrible Bread was 5
shiliings pound; cheese fetched any
price Towards the end of the siege
bread made of sawdust was eaten by
many OF tho persons. Wine and coffee
remained plentiful to the end, but the
mix was scarce. and at times could
not be had during the last two months
am told that many horses we're eaten
me plight of the poorest people was
ieartuL Some ate grass. while others
seized upon any filthy rubbish so long
as II would MI the stomach
did not have time to hear nil OF
tho stories OF horror. but during the
last ton hours l have had only the
memory of skeleton faces OF people
SQUIRTING along In clothes hanging
loosely OH their bones. Almost 500
people died Of starvation. Two thou
sand sick and wounded are now in
the hospitals.
Essad Pasha's garrison had Just one
days food supply when surrendered.
The Bardannjolt garrison OF two bat
tailons had but n few pounds OF beans
left at the time.
The damage done TO the town BY
the bombardment is tremendous The
destruction 10 tho Roman Catholic
Church is terrible. Bombs have rid
died the roof smashing everything in
the interior
Tho inhabitants OF the town are be-
ginning To show signs OF enthusiasm
over tho manner in which the captors
are treating them
The Montenerrin occupation OF
Scutari is nov complete. All Offices
have been filled with Montenegrins
Tho Russian consul has received or
dcrs from st. Petersburg to recognize
tho new government Of the city. The
town is we'll ratrollcd but has been
absolutely tranquil since the sur
render"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
APPROVES HIS COURSE
Members of ~. &. II. 4. Applaud Cour-
age Of Secretary bryan.

Ogden. Utah. April 27-Utah mem
hers of the w. G. r. L.. day informed
Secretary OF state William j. Bryan
that his diplomatic dinner" was to
their liking. Mrs. f.. F.. Shepherd.
state president. and delegation OF
white ribboners representing the state
organization. met the secretary at the
ia iiway station. After presenting Mir.
BRYAN with monster bouquet. Mrs.
Shepherd formerly thanked him for his
course and praised his courage.
There was a large crowd to meet
secretary Bryan, who declined 10 dis
cuss his mission TO California
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
FRIENDS COME TO
AID OF DANIELS
Will Raise Money to Rebuild His
Burned News and Observer
Printing Plant.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Raleigh, n. G., April 27.-Sccrctary
OF the Navy Joscphus Daniels left to-
night for Washington, having made
arrangements for Immediately rebuild
ing his News and Observer plant which
was destroyed by fire. with loss Of
100000. Il few days ago. The secre-
tary finds the destruction greater and
insurance smaller than first reports
Indicated. but this morning move
mcnt began by which several hundred
OF his friends are to raise money for
construction work. Each will take
500 in stock, upon which subscrip-
ton to the paper will be the annual
dividend The stipulation is that Mr.
Daniels may buy the stock. lie will
hold the majority.
Mr.. Daniels came into possession Of
the paper on the same plan, and re-
Gently bought every share, barring one
that q political enemy refused to sell.
When buying back the stock. he gave
each former subscriber tie paper free
for ten years
The secretary intends TO bring ac-
ton against the local water company
for having an inadequate supply OF
water at the time of the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Miuers VIII Return 10 work,

Charleston. w. Va. Auril Miners
of the Paint and Cabin Creek Districts
OF West Virginia where a strike has
been i'm progress over a year. are OK
nectcd TO return TO work tomorrow
under proposal submitted by Cover
nor H. ~. Hatfield. Thomas Cairns,
president of District II. United Mine
Workers of America, stated to- night
that he would send his officials into
the strike field tomorrow with instruc-
lions to advise all the. men to return
to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
STR|KE-bREAKERS
DRIVEN FROM CITY
lContinned Erom Eirst rngcl

0VNUnUed From MIST PaEc.I
that nothing short OF the increase i'm
WdSeS demanded from Il to % cents
an hour VIII be considered
me street car authorities announced
'N-h'Sht mat no ATTEMPT would be
ih''uc I" operate CarS Tomorrow. ana
II IS reported ca tho st5cots tina, q
car load st"ike breakers now on The
way 80 dis ci" had been ordered TO
return TO philadcirhla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
ARREST EIGHT CHINAMEN
Police Raid House In North First Street
and Cnnturc Northumberland

Eight Cinnamon were arrested this
morning about 2 o'clock. when house
1T 323 North First street was raidcd
by Patrolmen Carter. Howell, Porter
and Jennings. They are alleged to
have been having a free for-aii night
when the police entered tho place. Sam
Lee was charged with maintaining an
Objectionable resort Those found In
the place gave their names as follows.
WI Wing, John Tong. WI Young. wa
Hung. WI Lem. wa ON and WI Sing.
They were charged with disorderly
conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
TRIALS SET FOR TO-DAY
Members OF West Virginia Legislature
ChnrEcd WIN Accounting BrIbcs.

Charleston. w Va. April 27-The
trial OF seven members OF the West
Virginia Legislature. one Senator and
six Representatives charged with ac-
ccpting brides in connection with tho
campaign Of william Seymour Edwards
tor United States Senator last Febru-
airy is set for tomorrow in the Ka
nawha County Intermediate Court
Those under Indictment are Senator Il.
A. Smith and Delegates H. f. Ashbury
George :. Van Meter. I. j. Smith. David
r.. Hill s. L. G. Rhodes and Rath Duff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
SESSION EXTENDED
Crowded Court Docket Makes Extra
Work NcCessnrN.

Washington, April 2I.--An extra
weeks session was decided upon to-
day by the supreme Court because OF
the crowded court docket. II was fur
Their stated that the court might keep
up its system OF extended sessions for
number OF years in an effort to catch
up with the mass of legislation now
pending.
In the present instance cases have
been set for argument rs late as May
D, which is nearly week later than
arguments have been heard hereto
fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
DEATH OF ARMY OFFICER
Colonel Charles 81. J. Chuhb Dies sud
denly at Camp Crockett.

Galveston. Texas, April 21.--Colouel
Charles St J Chubb. United States
Army, died suddenly to-day at Camp
Crockett Of heart failure. Colonel
Chubb was born in the District of Co
iumbia. September 20. 1854. He en-
tered the army in 1875 and served in
several Indian campaigns and the Span
ish American War Recently he was
president of the Infantry Examination
Board, at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
TAFT COACHING DEBATERS

YnIc Teams Will Meet Harvard md
Princeton Representatives.
New haven. Conn. April 2I.---Former
President Taft is coaching the Yale
freshmen debating teams for the COM
ing annual triangular debate with
Harvard and Princeton. The subject
Is:
should he given a scat and a voice in
Congress-
One Yale team debates the affirma-
tive with Harvard In New Haven,
while another team Will uphold the
negative at Princeton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
GENERAL FIGHT IN CHURCH
Trouble Follows Dispute Over Taking
Up of Collection.

Uniontown. Pa, April Elm d dis
pute over which faction Should take
up the collection at Greek Easter ser
vices in a local foreign church. TWEEN
ty-five persons were cut ana bruised,
several fatally, tonight during free
for all battle. Tho police niIciled the
trouble, and several arrests were
mnde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Bride Dances Too Much During We'd
ding Festivities.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Beaver Falls, Pa, April 727.-Aits.
John Kuzius. a bride of three days, is
in critical condition, and may die as
a result OF dancing 100 much during
her wedding festivities. The Polish
custom of dancing with tho bride for
81 dance is responsible During the
293d dance. with 293 silver dollars con-
stltuting the brides dowry. Mrs. Kuzlus
collapsed