davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
NnrrImEc I.lccnScs.

Marriage licenses were issued in tic
Clerks Office Of the Hastings Court
yesterday as follows:
George l.. Corr and Catherine John
son: George II. Roberts and Mary r.
Bradley; Leslie Albert Weary and
Conway Christian Fleming: Wythe j.
Bragg and Annie Page: Bernard A.
Fary and Catherine Schindlc.: John 4.
Calvin and Addic NJ Gardner Edgar
Il. Lcary and Lois Loretta Phillips
Conway C. Norvell and Lizzie Saun-
dcrs; Wade II. Wash and Rohena G.
Robertson; Charles T.. Fruengel and
Virginia Johnson: Thomas Henry
Casey and Emma T.~1zs.as Mills: Ralph
l.. Margerum and Marie carlton: Edna
G. Roberts and frean !. Blair VIII
burne Nj Cartwright and Rebccca Fran
ccS Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
California Defended.

Philadelphia. April 2S-\ general
defense of the attitude of those who
oppose alien ownership OF land and
unrestricted Asiatic immigration was
made today by II. r. Stevens member
OF the Canadian Parliament. from Brit
ISM Columbia in an address before the
Poor Richard Club
Decla ring that If the Eastern states
and the eastern half Of Canada could
appreciate the real situation on the
Pacific Coast. they would sympathize
with the viewpoint of the people out
there towards the Chinese and Jana
nesc Mr. stevens laid down as a basis
for his argument that "inmigration is
a privilege we grant. not a right for
aliens to claim
at may seem small thing TO let
them own 10000 acres of land But
that In an opening wedge begin
ming" he said. "Californians think
theY know only too we'll how :: would
END. I think any one who studies con-
dltions ont there will agree with me
that II would be crimnaIly derclict
Tor the lawmakers 10 do anything tina +
would tend TO upset present standards
OF civilization.
The problem OF Asiatic immigration
should be handled IN a broad way. with
the good OF the whole country In view.
and with due regard for the facts Of
the situation"
In explaining the Canadian immisra
ton laws. Mr.. stevens said that hy a
secret treaty. diplomatic arrange
ment with Japan only some 40 Jana
htse come into Canada each wear. He
added
I've charge $500 head tax upon tbc
chimes and are thinking OF making
the law against them even more strin-
gent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
BOY IDENTIFIED
Physician Recognizes Him ns Sun o
e.. T., Dunbar.


&. T.. Dunbar.
opeiousa, ia. April 2S;--TdentiGca-
ton OF the four year old boy recently
taken from w &. Walters. itinerunt
tinker. at Columbia. Miss. as Robert
Dunbar, son of &. i. Dunbar. of this
place. was made to day by u physician
who performed an operation upon the
boy prior 10 the time he is alleged to
have been Kidnapped.
considerable annoyance is being OK
pcrienced by members of the Dunbar
family from activities OF amateur and
professional detectives, who claim to
be employed in the case. one dctec-
tive. who said he was employed hy
Governor Brewer. Of Mississippi in
sisted upon watching the boy eat The
OF requesting the authorities TO pro-
tcct them from inQuisitive strangers.
Last nlght members OF the housch I'D
became so alarmed by the actions of
three "shadowers' lurking in the Vi
cirity Of the residence that citizens
were called upon to drive the "slcuths'
WV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
HAYWOOD SPENDS
AN HOUR IN JAIL
Continued From First Page.)

Reed, the police say, announced that
he was down there for the purpose OF
exposing tho brutality OF ttr police.
He was told To move and refused. Tie
was arrested and taken before Re-
corder Carroll. Reed insisted on being
his own lawyer. and was sentenced
to jail for twenty days y movement
was on foot tonight to apply for a
writ of habcas corpus.
Tho |. w w, ii is said. has planned
TO call n strike at the Edison Works
at West orange in the near future.
The strike Is also likely TO extend
TO Hoboken among the silk workers.
of whom there are 10000 in Hudson
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
NO WE|GHTY SECRET
CONVEYED BY BRYAN
Continued From First Page

continued FROM FIRST PaSe)
accomplish the ends desired by means
Of new treaty with Japan.
.. Delay Immediate action and APP
point commission TO Investigate the
subject Of alien land ownership and
act in conjunction with the PRESIDENT
in securing relief
g Enact a law similar TO the stat
ute in Illinois which permits aliens
10 hold Land for a period not exceed
ing sin years. aud applies alike To all
aliens.
Enact law similar to the Fed
oral statute governing land ownership
in the District OF Columbia which is
4 general law applying 20 all aliens.
Two Ont OF Question.
or these alternatives, Ii may safely
be said. according To le4uers in tn"
Legislature. that the last TWO are out
OF the question. Many Democrats
favor turning tho matter Over TO the
State Department, while the Progress
sive Republican majority apparently
remains unchanged In it's support OF
a bill that would apply It's restrictions
to Orientals alone.
The conference with Secretary Bryan
served to show tho breadth OF tho
sentiment in favor OF an alien land
law that shall be effective in checking
the Japanese and Chinese. Immigration.
y dozen or more senators and Assem-
tlymcn declared the people OF the
state were almost a unit in demand
ing such law. and il was threatened
that unless the Legislature act at
this time, the matter would be taken
up through the initiative. and passed
by the people themselves
The conference opened with Lieu
tenartGovernor Wallace in the chair.
and Secretary Bryan. seated with Gov
ernor Johnson and Speaker c. {.
Young. 81 the Assembly, on the plat
form. Secretary Bryan Was intro
duced. and in brief statement asked
the conference To tell him the exact
situation.
- was scnr to Sacramento a, the
request Of President Wilson" said Mi
bryan. TO consul, with the Governor
and the members of the Legislature
OH the pending alien land legislation.
am more interested in the methods TO
bc employed than IN the end TO be at
tanned, and would he pleased TO hear
suggestions from any OF YOU before
speaking further"
Outlines situation,
Senator EoyCtou administration
floor leader. thanked Mr. Bryan on be
half OF tn. Legislature Tor his visit,
lie then outlined the situation FOR the
visitor saying in part
"At Tho limo President Wilson's
telegram WAS received last wcck, am
nouneng the wish TO send Secretary
OF state Eryan TO confer win TINS
Legislature, there were two bills on
tuis subject before the Selvatc.
~ was apparent that tho people 81
tho State were strongly in favor OF
the enactment ~ an alien land law.
and such a law probably would have
boon passed before this time n II had
not been for the telegram from tho
PRESIDENT ~ his request wc post
poned further consideration of the
matter until Mr.. Bryan could prcseat
his views"
senator Boynton then requested Mr..
bfyau 10 point out specincully the
objections Of the national covornmen,
and 81 Japan 10 tn" peniilg measures.
and 20 give his reasons from II diplo-
'natic standpoint why California shouid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
CHURCHES ADOPT
BASIS OF UNION

Columbus. o.. April 2S-The joint confer
enoe oi the Methodist Protestant Church and
inc thnrch OF the United Brethren In Christ
III session here to-day. Unanimously adopted
OASIS or union for the two churches form
NE a new denomination to be known as the
chited Protestant Church. The report OF
INC commissioners must be ratified BY tho
gehefaI conferences OF their respcctIye
churchcs before IL becomes effective
n new creed was adopted. constructed out
OF Ola doctrines put In modern language
WIN the act OF union the Incnibcrship OF
the new church VIII become 500 900 Other
concentrations which have signincd their
Intention or Joining Will bring tho total
membership' up TO 1000. 0oo according to the
com mis- sioners. 80 W ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
BOILING GETS NEW BUGGY
Administrative Board Emi,a rrnsscd by Con.
trust Win Its SHINY NrM Enr.

Two or three days ago members OF tho
Administrative Board were riding along the
smooth paving of Grove Avenue In their
new $1,000 motor car. City Engineer Boiling
had driven out 10 look over tho grading of
Cary street and came jogging along in his
old buggy. He stopped TO talk for few
minutes about improvements under way IN
that part Of the city. lie suggested that
the board get of the smooth paving Tor :.
while and look over some other streets.
especially Main Street vast OF Vine. where
faulty street car construction has caused the
Toedbed TO give way. Members OF tho hoard
became conscious that there contra st
between the spick and span newness OF the
$1,000 automobile and the old buggy, tho top
Of which was discarded after rats had made
nest in IT. Yesterday the board apportion =
ed $50 TO buy new buggy for the personal
use OF the CiiN EMElnccr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
FOREST FIRE RAGING
ON LINvILLE MOUNTAINS

charlotte y. C., Aprit "a I.inviiIe Falls
speclal states that disastrous forest Arc
mas p"cn raging on the I.inVilla Mountain
Tor several days and that the loss to tim her
FENCES ana berry bushes viii run up into
thousands or dollars
Tho fire reached Liuville Fail. Park where
II has not been before in thirty years
II was so dry ~ this time that the
ground made OF vegetahl. mould. burned
to depth Of two inches In places the heat
was SO great A. the fire swept up the
mountain II licked UP pines and hcrnlocks in
places with great cracking roar shooting
70 the tops Of trees seventyive to 100 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

- Is'FttIHI 70 mo Times DispntCh |
cNNon Forge. Va. April 2S-N + s,as
: .y' OF craig County, FOR The past ten years
Ia" reptcsenlniiNc 81 jhis leglative district
year encounters his FIRST opposition Within
~" p"mocratic party. His opponent will he
- > shepherd. OF CoVington Both wifi
MAKE their formal announcements in a few
uhE. MI shepherd resides la the same town
WIN the state senator, and this. Il IL said
VII operate against him. Tho contest prom
ises TO he lively one IL both continic in
inc race. Two years ago Spessard was elect :
en- without opposition OF any kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

Mexico City. April 2S.-Thc possibili-
~ OF an European war consequent
upon Austria's activity is blow TO
Mexico as the chance Of this country
getting its much needed loan is les
sening with the tightening of money
in Europe.
Unless Mexico gets a loan quickly
all paciication plans are likely to fan
through, and some other solution TO the
country's troubles may become impera-
tive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
DEATHS

OWN-Dicd. at the residence OF her
West leigh street Monda =. NnriI ~
1913. at ll:40 y. NJ, MRS. PAULINE
BROWN, mother OF DIR. Walter
Brown.
Funeral announcement later.
Monday. April IS 1913.
AT 4:I0 r. NJ. at the residence of his
parents. RAY DAVIS. Youngest son
OF c. G.. and Sadie Gordon. in the third
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence. 3l5
North Twenty-sevcnth Street THIS
Tuesday, AFTERNOON at . o'clock.
lntcrmcnt private.
TRICE--Died, Monday, April 2S, r. ~.
TRICE. son OF w. j. and V. c. Tricc.
Burial at lakewood TUESDAY, $3.50
T. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Cement Burial Vault Co., of
Richmond, Inc.

Every pride laying his for
until late
the II reinforced
durability
toned In lie 81
other is mosture-proo.
other is insectproof.
other is burgaTproof.
S o
You base for monument vault is for the
Why
that result?
en- Only a
expenditure of thousands of dollars have the of Richmond
indefinite preservation of the remains OF friend relative
ready casket
The price s Quick and
abso satisfaction guaranteed.
County O32 Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
7 VTN NITN
DIR. 4. VI. CnckIcy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va. April 2s.-Dr. y. VI.
Cackley. pastor Of 81. James Methodi ),
Episcopal Church. one Of the best
known and most widely beloved minis
ters in the Baltimore Conference. died
day at his residence after an illness
OF several weeks. DIR. Cackley first
became Ill while attending the scs-
sions of tho Baltimore Conference in
Staunton recently. Returning to Roam
oke after his re-appointment to ST.
lanes charge for Il second year. DIR.
Cackley was compelled to retire to his
room. and had grown gradually weaker
every day since result OF a compli-
cation OF stomach disorders
DIR. Cackley was born in Grcenbricr
County. West Virginia, sixty four
years ago, and during thirty-eiEht
years membership in the Baltimore
Conference had filled some of the most
important charges In the jurisdiction.
lie was a member of the Lexington.
Virginia Lodge of Masons. His wife
died several years ago the only sur
vlvina relatives being two sisters Miss
Sadie Cacltlcy. who lived with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Thomas Nelson Watson Morris.

- SDttIHI 10 The TImcS- DIsNatch.
Jrevilians. Va, April 2S-Dr Thomas
Nelson Watson Morris died at Hazel
brook. the residence OF his brother
Frank y. Morris, of Louisa County. in
the nfty fourth year OF his age DR.
Motifs was II graduate in medicine from
The University Of Virginia in the class
OF 1850. afterwards attending lectures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
.SALAzAR'S TROOPS
ENGAGE IN MUT|NY

Continued From First PageD
frontier states of Coahuila and Sonora
already practically are in control of
the rcvolutionists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

D ',' Mrs w. NJ. Hines. OF Barbours-
vile. w. Va. and one brother Living d,
Grcenbricr County. w. Va.
ne body will be taken to Falls
ohurch tuesday afternoon for inter-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. NInrccllnr Halter.

INI'tIIdI TO TIC IIllts DISpNtch-
I.ynchbure. Va. April 2S.-Mrs Mar
cellar Halter. aged forty-flve years
VIE of Columbu latter. died this
morning at 1920 o'clock at her home.
SOB Maple Street after long illness
With a cancer. In addition to her nus
band. Mrs. Halter is survived by sew
eral children.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
Marriage Customs in
Many Countries
IN CHINA.
By Madison c. Peters

BY The prHp Ne- WORLD.
widely thing as pehs
IN thing eating
friendship man TO
mealw
Chinese hnd their highest
Of he
expected
OF the
pIacew her $
while
nearly
which Chnaman married without him
that
away FROM home a
wedding then the bride will
purchase but which
spring.
1
Reaching
In the
a
After ceremonies with bridegroom o
of
the and
1t o in
wedding would America
II the wife eops from her husband whipped
another while first husband living he
The evening world., 1913-04-11

and all his cut throat band. lie might
have succeeded. as jerks was 50 taken
up with Iris. were II not for the watch
ful eyes of Mir Jan. The Mohammcdan
sprahg at him with an oath, and gave
him such u murderous whack with the
butt OF a rifle that the Dyak chief
collapsed and breathed out his nerce
spirit In a groan.
At the first glance jerks did not
recognize Taung SAL. owing 10 his
change OF costume. Through the thin
ner smoke hs could see several sailors
running up.
Look out. there" he cried. There
Ia a lady here. II any Dyak moves
knock him on the head"
But. with the passing OF the chief,
their last peril had gone. The next In
slant they were standing on tho Arm
ground. and n British naval lieutenant
was saylIg eagerly:
I'VE seem to have turned up In the
nick Of time DO YOU. by any chance.
belong TO the Sirdnr?"
We are the sole survivors," an
awered the sailor.
You two only?"
Yes. She struck on tho north west
reef OF this island during a typhoon
This lady, Miss iris Deane, and ! were
nung ashOre"----
"Miss Deane. Can It be possiblef Let
mo congratulate you most heartily. Sir
Arthur Deane Is on board the Orient At
this moment"
THE Orient"
Iris was dazed. The uniforms the
pleasant faces OF the English sailors.
the strange sensation OF hearing IA
miliar words In tones other than those
OF the man she loved bewndered her.
Yes" explained me officer. with n
sympathetic smile. That's our ship.
you know. in >he ofY,ng there"
u was all too wonderful to he dn!'e
understood yet SHE turned TO Robert
do you hear They say my father
IL not far pway, Take me 70 him
NO need Cor that. miss.' interrupted
a warrant officer. Here he Is coming
ashore. He wanted 10 come with as
but the captain would not permit II, as
there seemed 10 be some trouble ahead
Sure enough, even the girls swimming
eyes could distinguish the Rrey-bearded
civilian seated beside an officer In the
stern. sheets Of q ANAL gig now thread
ing Q path through the broken rsel
beyond Turtle Beach. In hvs minutai
father and daughter would meet.
Meanwhile the officer, intent on duty
addressed jerks again.
May I ask who you arer
MY name Is Anstruther--Rooert An
struther,"
Iris, el!nging to his arm. heard the re-
ply.
90 he had abandoned all pretense. III
. was ready to face the world At ho'
Hds. Ohe stole a loving glance At hin
~ ~ 0isd
Ten Capt. Anstruther OF the Indtas
eta6 Corps II lie will not tell you ai
tsat h haS done how he has ave-
my ufe twenty times, how he hes Tough
singie. handed against eighty men. al
Dsr'
The evening world., 1913-04-11

,hipwrecked Europeans. though not sur
ylyors from tho Sirdar. Anyhow, tho
tiny dot lay In the vessels northwaru
track. NO a course was set to arrive on
the island soon after dawn.
Events on shore. rs seen by the omcer
on watch, told their own tale. Wherever
DyalS are fighting there II inischief on
foot. 50 the Orient took a hand IN the
proceedings.
But Sir Arthur Deane. after an
agonzed scrutiny Of the weird looking
persons escorted by the sailors to the
waters edge. sadly ACKNOWLEDGED mat
neither OF these could be the daughter
whom he sought. He bowed his head
in humble resignation. and he thought
he was the victim Of a cruel hallucina-
ton when Irss tremulous accents
reached his ears
Father. tather' Don't you know
mer'
lie stood up ,smaxed and trembling,
Eyes. father dear. II 10 I, your own
little girl given back to you. oh dear
OH dear! I cannot SEQ you for my
tears"
They had some diniculty to keep him
In the boat. and the man pulling stroke
smashed q stout oar with the next
wrench.
And so they met at last, and the
sailors left them alone, to crowd round
Ans,ruther and ply him with hundred
questions. Although he FELL In with
their humor. and gradually pieced
together the stirring story which was
supplemented each instant by tho ar
The evening world., 1913-04-11

rival Of disconsoiste Dyaks anA -
comments Of the men who return
from cave and beach, his soul was 49,
with the sight OF Iris and her fatA3.
and the happy, inconseQucnt demon9n
with which each sought to ASCERTAIN
and relieve the extent al the others
anxiety.
Then Iris called to him
Robert, I want YOU"
The use Of his Christian name crso3ee
something akin to sensation.
Arthur Dssne was startled. even - -
immeasurabls delight ut hndin0 -
child uninjured-the picture OF suee
health and happiness.
This Is my father" she cried. ohsm
with Joy. And. father darling. the %
Capt. Robert Anstruther. to whem
alone, under Gods WILL I owe my ~.
many. many times since the moo0t
the Srdar was lost"
II was no time for questioning. ~
Arthur Deane took off his hat and heee
out his hand
Capt. Anssruther." he said. -
owe you my daushters lie. ! owe yea
that which can never repay. Ana !
owe you my own Me too, Cor 7 co9oo
not have survived The hnow4sdGs 49,
she was dead"
Robert took the proffersd hand
~ think, sir Arthur. that, Ut the ~.
I am the more deeply Indebted. Tose
are some privileges whose value coao1Ds
be measured. and among them the nv.
iiege Of restoring your daughter to ~
arms takes the highest place"
Go BE Conunued)
The evening world., 1913-04-11

The naval officer did not need to LOOK
n second time at lris's face to lengthen
the list OF Capt. Anstruther's achieve
ments by one more Item. lie sighed.
4 good sailor always does sigh when
particularly pretty girl Is labelled
Engaged"
Hut no could bs very polite.
Capt. Anstruther does not appear to
have left much for us to do. Mss
Deans," he said. "Indeol." turning to
Robert, lis there any way In which my
men VITA be usefulY'
II would recommend that they drag
the green stun on that fire and stop the
smoke. Then. "A detac hment should 40
round the north side OF the island and
drive the remaining Dyaks into ths
hands Of the party you nave landed, 40
l underStand. at the furthcst end Ut the
south beach. Mir Jan, the MohnTmedan
here. who has been a most faithful ally
during part of oNr siege. will act as
guide"
The other man cast q comprehensive
Hlance over the rock, with Its scaling
ladders and dangling rope ladder the
cave. the little groups Ut dead or UNI
conscious pirAtes-dor every wounded
man who could move limb had crawted
away after the first shell burst-And
u'"w ueeP o'""'"' . -.
How long were you up theeT ne
asked.
over thirty hours
1T was great nx1u"
somewhat worse than II looks, said
Anstruther THIS In only the end OF IT,
Altogether, NO have accounted for near
IS two score Of the poor devils"
"Do you think you can make them
prisoners without killing any more Of
themT asked Iris
That depends entirely on themselves.
Miss Deane' My men Will not nre shot
The evening world., 1913-04-11

looked to bs IN more c0srOlets Vossss-
sion Of his faculties.
THANK YOU" replied Robert with
equal composure, though he felt In
clined TO iauxh at Fiaydon's mystihca-
ton. ~ only wished 10 secure . sur
foisnt number of witnesses for . vsroal
declaration. Whsn I have . Tow
minutes TO spare I will ans . legal
notice on tho wah IN front d our
cave"
Piaydon bowed silently. There was
that pushed him. lie detailed . small
guard to accompany Robert and Iris.
who now walked toward the beach, ana
asked Mir Jan to pilot him ~ sus-
gested by Anstruther.
The boat was yet many yards from
shore when Iris ran forward ana
stretehed out hor arms to the man VINO
was staring 81 her with wtsdui eyes.
Father! FAthsr!' she cried, Don't
you know ma?"
Sir Arthur Deane was looking 1t the
two strange figures on the sands ana
each moment his heart sank lower. This
island held his nnal hope. During many
weary weeks, since the day when
kindly Admiral placed the cr'nser Orient
at his disposal. he had secured the
China Sea, the coasts Of Bornso and
Java, for some tidIngs OF the Inflated
Slrdaf.
lie met naught save blank nothing
ness the silence OF the great ocean
meu soieuYn. Not a boat. n spar. y hf"-
buoy, was east up by the waves 10
Weld faintest trace az the lost steamer
Every naval man knew what had hap
pensd. Tho vessel had met with some
mishap to her machinery. struck dere-
Net or turned turtle during that mem
orable typhoon OF March and *
She had gone down with all HANDS
Her fate was n foregOne conclusion.
No ships boat could live In that sea.
even n the crew were able "a launch
one. II was another Of oceans trace
dies, with the fifth act left to the
Imagination.
To examine evory sand patch and
stree covered shOai In tho China Sea was
an impo ssible task. All the Orient could
do was 10 visit the principal islands and
institute Inquiries among the hshermen
and small tradcrs. At last. the previous
night. "a Malay tempted by hope N
reward, boarded the vessel when lyine
at anchor on the large island away ia
the south and told the captain q won
drous tale OF u devil-haunted place In
hab!ted by two white spirits. q male
and 4 female. whittier a local pirate
named Taung SAN had gone by chance
with his men and suffered great loss
But Tsung SAN was Rewitched by The
female spirit and had returned thsr>
with q Grset force. swearing TO captur<
hsr or perish. The splrits. tho Mala,
nd. AAd dwelt upon the Island foI
many ysaFs. His father and grandfathci
knew the place and feared It. Tauni
san would never DO seen asain.
This queer yarn was the hrse indica
ton they received Of tho whereabouti
, q any persons who might possibly b