davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
BRING ARTHUR lee
BACK FOR TRIAD.
Richmond Detective Goes for.
Man Arrested in Philadelphia
on Forgery Charge. q.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kellam will leave
to-day for Philadelphia. where Arthur
Lee. alias Leonard. wanted here on a.
charge OF forgery. is under arrest ana
VIII bring the prisoner back for trial
Lee is alleged to have forged the name.
Of NJ c. Riggs and Maggie Riggs to or
ders on L. G. Younger and obtained
Sl77s1. The police have been search.
ing FOR him since last May, when the
onense Is said to have been committed.S
Chief or Police Werner yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Captain of De.
tectives Cameron. OF Philadelphia, saw
ing that Lee was under arrest Wher
arrested by Philadelphia detectives,
Yesterday morning. according to n dis
patch received last night by The Times-s
Dispatch. Lee told pathetic story OF
having worked hard and honestly for
year of having saved his money ana
OF MS hope that his trouble would
dow over and that he would be able
10 go back to Richmond, reclaim his
wire and children and take them away,
10 make fresh start in some other
sls, me detectives were able to cor
roporate his story. as they had been
watch,ng him for some time, and they
said that he has worked hard ara
borne n good reputation
Lee was taken TO the Central policA
STATION nd arraigned for a hearing
before Magistrate, German, who held
MN awaiting requisition papers from
virginia The record or good conduct.
when the Philadelphia police will sup
ply 10 the authorities in Richmond may
nave some bearing upor Lees fate In
the event that the Richmond authoritie.
succeed i'll bringing him back to yir-
ginia for trial. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
CHICAGO WOMAN WINS
WITH "HUNGER sTRIKF,,
tEpeciai to The Timos-Djsn,t,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
chicago. May THE hunger strike.
invented by the suffragettes of Eng
land has come to Chicago-nnd II has
won. For ten days. until to-day, Miss
Paulina Armstrong was Jailed in the
House OF Correction for disorderly con-
duct For ten days she refused to touch
1000. And to-day, when Jailer Whit
man. fearing she would die. went be-
tore Municipal Judge Hopkins and told
the circumstances, the Judge ordered
the woman released.
There was nothing else to do" said
the judge. The hunger strike Is bound
TO win for pretty nearly any prisoner
who has the nerve to persist In it, The
woman was fined 500 and was locked
UP IN default OF payment We cannot
let her die for nm offense whose legal
penalty is not DEATH"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
MAPS AND RED SOX
|NGENERAL M|X-UP
Several Players Get Black Eyes,
Spike Wounds and Badly
Bumped Noses.
Special to Tho Timcs-Dispatch !


Cleveland, May members OF the
worlds champion Boston Red Sox and
the aspiring Cleveland Maps
engaged in general mix-up at the
club house to-day, after the game, in
which several Of the players acquired
blackcned eyes, spike wounds and
badly bumped noses. Although the
!i.as&rs were sworn to secrecy. II was
~ iNhi rhitd useusan O son, Lett
Fielder Grancy and his under-study,
Buddy Ryan. of the Maps, and Catcher
Carrigan. Centre Fielder iris Speaker
and Catcher Nunnamakcr. OF the Red
SoX, were the central figures in the
mill No one was Injured so badly
that they cannot play.
Tho trouble arose over some ro;tgh
tactics during the game. Carrigan
bumped Graney In the head with his
knee in the second; Carisch walloped
Janvrin in the head at second In the
seventh. and Ilson spiked Foster in
tho eighth. and bitter feeling was
cngendered between the two teams.
When the players reached the club
house after the game. Olson IL report
ed to have slammed Nunnamaker in
the face, and others whose names
were mentioned mixed in and then the
lighting became general. Several sus
tained bloody noses and blackened
eyes. and one or two teeth were knock
ed out. iris Speaker was spiked dur
Inc; the melee, but not seriously nutt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
WHALES CLOSE TO SHORE
Fifty Arc Seen Swimming Near sandy
Hook. ~ n

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York. May Fifty large
whales, swimming so close together
mat they were first taken for a gil
Santlc sea serpent. We're sighted from
the bridge of the steamer Prinz
Joachim. four miles south OF Sandy.
HOOK, to-day Captain Tarnow declared
mat there was grave danger that the
DIG school would enter the harbor
and sideswipe a ferryboat
Old fishermen explained the presencs
whales by the great run of weak fish
In local waters; According to the old
in fact, they are considered q delicanv
TO the big fellows. and more whales
are expected to run into the waters OF
the bay. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
High School Concert.

An event of considerable interest Ia
many Will be tho annual concert to be
given by the John Marshall High
School chorus OF ESQ voices, assisted by
the Richmond Philharmonic Orchestra
OF forty-tive pieces. on the night OF
Friday. May 0, at $40 O'clock, in the
auditorium of the school. The chorus
will also be assisted by several promi-
nent soloists. An excellent program
has been prepared, and tho friends and
patrons of the school are looking for
ward to an evening OF delightful
music
Tickets OF admission have been is
sued which will hold seat for the
owner until S:l5 p. NJ. after which the
doors will be opened to the public
These tickets may ne secured from the
principal of the John Marshall High
School or members of the chorus.
One OF the numbers to be rendered
by the chorus will be All arrangement
for voices OF the celebrated Invita-
ton to the Dance" by Weber, this
being its first presentation In this
form. Another number OF unusual in
terest will be a violin solo by Master
Samuel Shklahr, who liz called truly
wonderful performer on this instru-
ment.
The concert will be under the dircc-
ton of Walter c. Mercer. director OF
music In the public schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

opinions of Els men In tho House.
forty-nino In the Senate. and one man
In the White House. We've got n bill
on which we can go to the country.
and tho country will riso up and COLL
us blessed We want u wider market
for our surplus products. and that's
what this bill is going to give u.s."
Representative Mann reintroduced
his tariH board amendment as rider
TO tho dumping clause which would
assess penalty not to exceed Is per
cent ad valorem on imports sold In
this country at lower prico than
abroad. Representative Mann pro-
posed that the Secretary of the Treas
uury III arriving at n fair market value
LOT such goods be assisted by tariff
commission appointed by the Presi-
dent This amendment was voted down
after a debate of thirty minutes. An
amendment by Representative Fordney
., 10 include articles on the free list in
the dumping" clause, also met defeat
mo real parliamentary battle took
place after the completion of the read
Representative Payne took the floor
ana presented for the Republicans a
lengthy motion which would have car
| ried the bill back to the Ways and
alter various provisions. 1t contained
the Republican bill for a tariff COM
mission, the Republican substitute for
tho WOOL schedule. with a duty based
ders to prepare a cotton schedule ac-
cording to the report of the Tariff
Board. orders to change all rates on
the basis of the difference in the cost
and to substitute specific duties for
al valorem rates wherever possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
Youthful Romance Has Real .
nnAIs IStufah

New York, May 7.-air. and Mrs.
Gerado Nunez sailed on the Almirantc
to-day for protracted honeymoon
in South America, after having been
married at Freeport, l., T., following q
unique and romantic love affair lasting
nine years.
When he was fifteen years old
Gerado Nunc%, nephew OF the President
OF Colombia. met Albina Anador
eleven years old, and niece OF Manuel
Amador. President of Panama in
Cartagena, Colombia. 1t was love at
first sight, but the parents of tho two
children agreed that they were too
young to consider marriage. But the
young couple pledged their troth by
exchanging locllets.
After n separation lasting several
years the two lovers met by chance
on the Almirante while Ell route for
the Panama Canal several months ago.
Both were still wearing the lo.kets
bearing the others initials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
.CALDER'S PROTEST
is NOT GIVEN HEED
He Opposes Tax Placed on In
comes From Public I'm
provement Bonds.
pecial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, May Protest against
the imposition OF an income tax on
Incomes derived from interest on bonds
Issued by corporations In connection
with State or municipality for pub
lie improvement, was made by Repre-
sentative Calder to-day. He explained
that the existing subway OF New York
was to be extended at an estimated
cost OF about $500 100000. one half to
be borne by New York City. The In
terboro and the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Railway systems are to build the
subway extensions.
Each has agreed to issue 100000, 900
bonds for the purpose. The Inter boro
has a capital Of ss5. 900, 900. and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 100000.
Mr. Calder commended that this heavy
bond issue as compared with the cap
italization was justified. when con-
sidered in connection with the public
Improvement contemplated and that
the city was In a way partner to
the issue. The Public Service Com
mission OF New York has approved
the bond issue BY the corporations.
The taxation Of the incomes derived
from these bonds issued by the cor
porations was opposed by Mr.. Calder
on the ground that they were issued
specifically for a public Improvement,
and should De exempt from taxation
like the municipal bonds. Hts ex-
emption amendment was defeated
Representatives Metz and Caller
were defeated In their effort TO pre-
vent the imposition of a 81 fee for
each protest against alleged excess
sive appraisements OF imports at the
customs houses. They presented the
protest of the Merchants Association
OF New York.
Approving this provision of the
tariff bill, Representative Payne ex-
planned that the protest fee had been
added 10 tho customs regulations by
order Of President Taft on the recon-
mendation OF the Treasury Depart
ment, TO check the number OF frivo-
ious appeals from appraisements
Unless the appraisement is mani
testify unfair" said Mr.. Payne. THE
articles are taken out and sold at a
price in which the duties paid fieure
After the merchant has the money in
his pocket along comes some one who
tells him the appraiscment was too
high The merchant risks nothing by
letting some one try to secure re-
duced appraisement on a commission
basis AS a result, many protests are
filed, more than half OF them being
groundless"
Representative Cox, Indiana, who In
vestigated the subject. said that there
were more Of such Unnecessary pro-
tests at New York than at any other
customs house. He classed as "ambu-
lance chasers" some OF the men who
filed these protests. and said that Il
required force OF several thousand
clerks TO handle the protests. He re-
commended that the protest fee be
made SIS.
During the debate Representative
Harrison said that the Bermuda Par
Lament had protested against the
rates charged against Bermuda vepe
tables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
VOTE ON TARIFF
BILL IS BLOCKED
BY REPUBLICANS
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Leader Underwood and Speaker Clark
were given rousing ovations
With an overwhelming Democratic
majority on hand TO send the bill on
Its way 10 the Senate. the session to
night was marked by an exuberant
spirit OF triumph on the Democratic
side OF the centre aisle. Every mem
her who could possibly attend was In
his place to hear the conclusion of the
Gcbate on the bill and to cast his vote.
Although several Democrats had an
nounced their intention of voting
against the bill, Majority Leader I'm
derwood and his licutenants had plenty
Of votes on hand to insure its passage
and tho defeat OF Republican and Pro
gressive efforts 10 amend.
As the end OF the two weeks OF poiit-
seal spellbinding and weary efforts TO
amend the bill that marked its progress
through the House drew TO close the
expectation OF vote drew great
ihronGs 10 the galleries of the House
chamber. Early in the evening all OF
the seats were filed. and the crowd
had taken possession OF the gallery.
aisles. After the gallery doors were
closed the crowds continued 10 come.
and soon scores were lined up I'm the
corridors, trying In vain for a glimpse
of the floor. The gowns and millinery
81 fashionable women lent color to the
crowded galleries.
ForIorn Fight Kept IN.
Down in the well OF the House Rep
1escntative Underwood. thanked by his
n.dcS. Democratic members of the WAYS
and Means Committee. led the nnal
movement of the two weeks battle to
PISS his bin, dominating the actions OF
the Democratic side and warily watch
ing the parliamentary evolutions OF the
opposition. a few feet away was the
leader OF the Republicans. Representa-
tive Mann OF Illinois. with Representa-
lives Payne. OF New York, and Fordney.
~ Michigan. the Republican tariff ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED.
Pulaski school Bonrd I'm Sexsion-PIans
for Sewerage System.
TSpecial to Tho Tirnes.Disnatch ]

Especial 10 Tho Times -Dispatchl
Board. in session on Monday. elected the for.
lowing teachers for the city schools for the
ant ant principal; Miss Mary Thomas and Miss
school. Miss Julia Leache Roanoke princir
Pai: Miss Cornelia Jones. Miss Evelyn MILLER.
kew and Miss Lillian Smith. or Pulaski: Miss
Daisy West OF Bedford County; Miss Jo-
Wilkinson, OF Hilisvilie; Miss Neii sharits
ana Miss Katie Miller; of wythevIle. Re-
Misses Xanas sehSS t and a hs a
Darst Miss Ethel steger goes from the
unified the ona aEh shoO
high school. There are two teachers Miss
armve Nofa ,h he s sTadnate I'd frG n The
I Ian smith of Virginia lntermont College
an effort Is being mado to extend the ses-
s'o1 another Other month the coming year.
eraso system; which were submitted. were
offering for sale the bonds. The city last
Juno voted bond issue OF $4,000 for this
work. '- '"'
l.. j.. Vernon who has been agent for the
norfolk and Western Railway Company Mt
New River Depot for quarter of a century
has been appointed to the agency at Rural
Judge a. a. Campbell sitting in the cir
suit Court yesterday, granted a new trial to
e -. " " ho WIS convicted ana given
i've years In the penitentiary for shooting
Edwin Howard. innicting dangerous
wound. The rchsarng or the case WAS
granted on account OF the court having
struck out certain instructions asked for by
the defense and one Instruction allowed the
prosecution which the defense asked To have
omitted. The case was set for hearing May
II. Windle giving bond in penalty OF s., 900
for his appearance on that date. At the
time OF the shootns Windle n deputy
difficulty between two sons OF the defend
ant and Edwin Howard Windle pursuing
and shooting Howard while running Tho
defense was that the shooting was ncci-
dental Windle claiming to have stumbled
as he ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
POLO TEAM GETS
ROUS|NG SEND-OFF
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch ]
london. May I-Thn E,nrliul, irtar-

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
London, May THE English inter-
national polo cup challenge team,
headed by Captain Ritson was given
e rousinS send-off when the members
left Waterloo Station this morning to
sail on the Oceanic. I'VE will do the
best we can to bring back the cup"
said CAPTAIN Ritson as the train pulled
out. Other members of the team ac-
companying him were Captain l..
Cheape, Noel Edwards " I.okett, p
l.. Ridley and +. NJ. Freake.
n large crowd gathered at Waterloo
number of passengers sailing to-day
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and
Oceanic. Every frst-class cabin on
the White Star liner carried a large
number OF homeward bound Ameri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Grayce scott 10 say rnreueIl.

After the third act OF The Dawn
Of Tomorrow" last night, Miss La
Verne stepped before the curtain, not
in tho character OF Bet, but as Lucille
La Verne. and, In graceful nttlr
speech. announced that Grayce Scott
would bid farewell to her friends and
her public after the performance on
Saturday night. when sis, would hold
an informal reception upon the stage.
Miss La Verne further announced
that she would present in next week S
cast young Richmond girl, who,
though making her first appearance
on the stage, had proved SO capable
as we'll as attractive that she had been
1ntrusted with rather an important
mart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Daniels mt Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 7.-Secretarv
of the Navy Josephus Daniels. who is
making an inspection tour Of Southern
naval stations, passed through here to-
day en- route from Pensacola to Key
West, Fla. Mr.. Daniels and his wife
were entertained by city officials this
morning, and made trip on the St.
Johns River on the government yacht
stationed here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Meeting La Called.

New York. May 7.-Charles d Hilles,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee. tonight issued n call for
meeting of the executive committee
at the New Willard Hotel. in Washing
ton. May "a. The meeting will con-
slider the demand for special national
convention 10 change the basis of rep
resentation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
MEMS SPRING
. TENNIS TOURNEY

The entries for the mems mid spring
tennis tournament OF the Country Club
VIII close Tomorrow night, and the
playing VIII begin Saturday afternoon.
Entries can be made on the bulletin
board or be handed to any one or the
tennis committee. The entrants will
be divided into Glass a and Glass B.,
and prizes will be awarded in each
class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Arres,ed for Iou,chrc,linr

negro, who gavd his name as Nathan
Hundlcy. arrested this morning shortly
before o'clock by Patrolman II. F. Clarke
when he was found prowlng about tho store
of r. Kastleberx's Sons, 1I0S East Main
Street meat dealers Nothing was said to
he missing. Hundley was charged with
houscbrcaking at the First Police Station,
where he was locked up. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-''The Dawn of a To-mor-
row."
Bijou-"BnIy tho KID matinee and
night.
CoioniaI-VnudeyiIie.
EInpire-aIiniature Musical Comedy
Orpheum-TnbIotd Musical COMEDY.
Little Observation-Disclosures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
CAROLINA LEAGUE

AZ Winston-Winston, 8; Green's
boro, S.
AT Raleigh-Raleieh, o; Charlotte. 6.
Al misunderstanding, 7; Durham,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Natural Advantages

Fine Water Power
Surrounded by the best farm land in the state
Best Grain, Dairying and Stock Lands in Minnesota
Many beautiful Lakes stocked with samey fish
No finer Summer Resort on earth
The Sportsman's Paradise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27

City 5000 population equ- distant from the Twin Cities
and Duluth
On Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railroads
In the wonderful park region Of Minnesota
Best Distributing Point of the Twi Cities
At foot of Sank Lake. beautiful body of miles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Public Improvements

State Industrial School for Girls
Excellent Public Schools Is teachers 500 graduates
Business College and Parochial School
$4,000 Public Library, 10000 Books
Complete Water, Sewer and Electric Light System
Fifteen Miles Cement Sidewalk
Beautiful City Park Sank Lake
Eight Churches
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Manufactures


thi cposton asreardtr
H u fturngp om therHno
wentose Sank Cenneb
thecy
Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

according TO law. bust not be an i'm
porter. There is also an unwritten
law against the heads of great cor
porations seeking government con-
tracts. as FOR armor plate, etc. \
general statute also forbids Cabinet
officers prosecuting claims against the
United States while in Office or for q
year after leaving Office.
The portfolio Of Secretary OF state
: the highest honor which Mr. VIII
son can confer upon a brother Demo-
crat. and If this is given 70 Mr.. Bryan,
the significance will be that the new
President regards himself as indebted
more 10 the Nebraskan than 10 any
other party leader. Such an appoint
Tnent in the early days OF the republic
would have meant Mr.. Wilson had Sc
lected Mr.. Bryan for his understudy
and successor. Thus, when the cleo
ton OF MOnroe's successor was thrown
into the House where Clay used his
influence to throw II 70 quincy Adams.
the latter rewarded Clay by appoint
ine MIN as Secretary of State. which
was believed TO assure him immediate
succession to the highest office- II
was then that John Randolph. bitter
partisan OF Jackson. the defeated can
didate. called this alleged -ssain a
coalition between Blifil and Black
George. the Puritan and the blacklcg
words which led to duel between
CLAY and Randolph. Jacks0n's follow
ers four years later broke the spell
hv electinE him over Clay. But the
rule worked again when Van Buren,.
JsckSor's secretary OF state. succeed
ed him 10 the presidency Since then.
however. no -ecretary OF state has
becomo President except James Bach-
anan the Premier OF Folks Cabinet,
and he did not succeed directly-not
until after three others had been
Elected President. Webster and Blaine.