davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
LONDON suFFRAeETTes VIOLENT
Another Riot Took Place Sunday with
the Police.

the Police.
London.-Another suffragette riot
took place in Hyde park this afternoon.
The mems league for woman suffrage
had been given permission to hold a
meeting. Several prominent workers
addressed a crowd of several thousand
from a truck, but the crowd kept up a
running fire Of Interruptions, shouting,
Go home and make bombsI" and re-
marks about the burning of churches
and the attempt to blow up st. PauPs.
After a half hours endeavor to get
a hearing the league gave up and the
speakers were about to withdraw,
when the crowd broke through the po-
lice ranks. The wagon was overturned
and partly wrecked. The police had
difficulty in protecting the speakers
and eventually had to escort them to
the station for safety.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Church Tower Falls; 3 Killed

Stratford, Ont.-Police Chief McCar-
thy, Fire Chief Dlrken and Policeman
Matt Hamilton were killed Tuesday
morning when the tower Of Knox
church collapsed during a fire. The
tower had been struck by lightning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
President and Wife Pay Respects.

Mount Vernon.-President Wilson,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. paid his
first visit since becoming president to
the former home of George Washing
ton and stood for some minutes with
barred head before the tomb Of the first
chief executive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
-DefauItins Bank President Sentenced.

Newark, ~ robert -. Petty, de-
faulting ex-president of the Washing
ton National bank, Washington, N. j.,
was sentenced to eight years at hard
labor in the state prison. Petty's thefts
amounted to about $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Street Car Men Strike.

Colorado Springs, Col.-Service
upon the Colorado Springs and subur-
ban electric lines was completely sus-
pended Sunday, owing to a strike Of
the men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

After a man has landed a politica
Job he begins 20 kick because the
salary isn't larger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
SKJOHNSON WAIT
PRESIDENT WILSON WIRES GOV
ERNoR OF CALIFORNIA NOT
TO SIGN LAW.
SAYS HE WANTS JAPS TREATED FAIR
Japan Has Presented Earnest Protest
to Our Government Against the
Measure-President Would
Defer Action.

Washington.-Th federal govern.
ment's final effort to delay anti-alien
land owning legislation in California
was made Sunday, when Secretary
Bryan, in the name Of President Will
son, telegraphed Governor Johnson no
tifying him that the Japanese ambas
sador had earnestly protested against
the bill passed by the California as
sembly, and urging that the governor
postpone action by Withholding his sig
nature.
Secretary Bryan's telegram was as
follows
"The president directs me to ex
press his appreciation Of your courtesy
in delaying action on the land bill now
before you until it's provisions could
be communicated to the Japanese gov
eminent and considered by it.
Tells of Japanese Protest.
His excellency, Baron Chinda, Oh
behalf of his government, has present
ed an earnest protest against the
measure. AS you have before you bu
two alternatives, viz, to approve or Il
veto, it will avail nothing to recall t
your attention the amendments sug
gested to the legislature; and as tn,
president has already laid before you
his views on the subject it is unneces
sary to reiterate them. He passes
over questions affecting treaty rights
for two reasons, first, because the bill
passed by the legislature is avowedl,
intended to conform to treaty obliga
tons and, second, because any conflic
complained of would be a matter TO
the courts.
Desires Action Deferred.
'But the president feels justified Il
expressing again his desire that actor
on the subject be deferred for this ses
sion, and he expresses the desire tn
more freely because the legislator
can be reconvened at any time if tn
welfare of the state requires it. He
full valve to the Importance of remol
ing any note of discord which may Gre
ate antagonism between American CT
liens and the subjects of oriental nj
tons residing here, but he is impelle
by a sense Of duty to express the hop
that you will see fit to allow time 70
diplomatic efforts. The nations affec
ed by the proposed law are friendl
nations-nations that have show
themselves willing to cooperate in tn
establishment of harmonious relation
between their people and ours.
IF a postponement commends itsel
to your judgment the president will
pleased to cooperate in a systemati
effort to discover and correct any evil
that may exist in connection with Ian
ownership by aliens"
Until Governor Johnson's reply
received the government probably wi
make no reply to the protest of Japa
further than to acquaint the ambasss
dor with the fact that every possibl
effort has been made to have action l.
California delayed pending a settle
ment of the problems involved by d
plomacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
FIRST SQUAD OF TIGER PLAYERS START
ON THEIR JOURNEY TO TRAINING CAMP

three newspapermen and three fans,
Jerry Sp1llane, Chester Nichols and
Charley Lyons.
President George l.. Solomon and
Stephen McKeever, one of the Newark
Clubs stockholders, came over to
Newark to be with the boys and see
them off. Solomon was extremely en-
thusiastic over the prospects for the
coming year and predicted the best
baseball year in the history of New
ark.
:. Hack Dalton was undecided last
night whether or not he could get
away from the bedside of Mrs. Dali
ton. who has been i'll, but the patient
was better today and Dalton left with
the rest of the squad.
AL Schact is quite run down after
watching at the bedside of his father,
who died last week after long Ill
ness. He is in very poor health, and
If was not known until the last min
ME whether the young Bronx HEAVIER
would ioin the Tigers today or wait
until next week.
Schact and Enzmann were sched-
uled to join the. party at pier NO 3d.
North river.
wyatt Lee, Eddie zimmerman and
"Polly" Kunkle arrived in town yes
terday.s Lee says Washington Is fair
ly alive with visitors, and he hated
to leave the capital Lee says that
friends of his had been catching rats
and mice for two weeks to turn loose
when the suffragettes paraded and he
wanted to see the fun, but the pleas
ure was denied him. II Is believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

MARLIN. Tex. March 4.-Tne Dali
las contingent of the Giants reunited
with those who remained at home
Yesterday morning and in addition the
squad of seven veterans who came
South Sunday night are here, making
a big camp of ball players. There
was no practise game. The newcom-
ers were too tender to jump right
into a game, and McGraw's prescrip-
ton for all hands was elementary
work. The pitchers did lot of pitch
ing, the batters an unusual amount of
practise and the fielders fielded. No
attempt was made at anything else
except this simple practise.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex March A.
For the first time in the Southern
training jaunt the Athletics divided
into Regulars and Yanigans yester-
day afternoon and battled for SUI
premacy. The Regulars won. II to g.
mainly because of some rocky fielding
on the part of the Yanigan inheld.
SOUTHERN PINES, y c., March
4-The Phillies' Regulars defeated the
Yanigans, to l. yesterday in the
first practise game OF the series here.
No attempt was made by the pitchers
to put anything much on the ball, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

out6elder Stevenson, who played
semi-professional ball at Minneapolis
last wear, Joined the Mack squad yes
terdav. He throws with his right mana
end clouts from the offside OF the
Mate. He hit at APO clip last year.
, George Chalmers bossed the Phlllles
annex at Southern Pines for a orlef
period. His practical and impractical
Jokes and Mayors cello playing re-
suited in the place being called the
"Mad House." Chalmers is BACK IN
the inn now, but the cello solos con-
tinue. M
Rube Oldring has 'regained his bat
ting optic He hit two doubles and a
single out of four times at bat in
Yesterdays game.
Jack Lapp was there strong with
the vanished stick in yesterday s
Mack setto. His batting mark was
I 600 for the day, he compiling three
slashing one-basers out of as many
times up.
Sam Crawford is holding out for
big salary, because he knows he is all
in and wants to conceal 1t from the
public and retire with glory, say De-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Howard Hopes to Use Bergen
as a Stepping Stone Tonight

Johnny Howard expects to become
great middleweight within the
year, and he will be in a position to
push his claims forward with some
cause. Tonight the Bayonne boxer
will clash for ten rounds with
Tommy Bergen. of Lewiston, Me.
Both boys will weigh about 155
pounds ringside.
Towards recent battle with kurtz
has not left the memories of the local
fans" Johnnys mettle will be dis
played against Bergen, for that boxer
is a dangerous opponent for any man
in the ring today, whose weight Is
not over lis pounds
Tommy Bergen is one of the busiest
boxers in Leo Flynn's big stable,
principally because Tommy gives sat
lsfaction wherever he appears. 1t
is said of Bergen that he has met
and defeated more budding local
champions" throughout the middle
West than any other ring artist. Ber-
gen never bars anyone, and never
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
In the Big League Camps

they had a shade the best OF it on
the batsmen, who had their first
chance at anything but easy tossing.
The men were not in the best condi-
ton for the game either, for it was
cold here and, as blankets were scarce
at the hotel, several of the players
put in rather a poor night. Manager
Doom is prepared for another cold
night, for he bought enough blankets
yesterday to furnish a racing stable.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-The main
squad of the st. Louis Americans left
for their training camp at Waco, Tex.
yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Immedi-
ately after the inaugural parade to-
day the veteran players of the Wash
ington Americans will leave here for
the training camp at Charlottesville.
Va In the party will be Walter John
son, premier twirler of the American
League and Germany" Schaefer and
mick" Altrock, the comedy team Of
the league, who will assist the vet
Grams in whipping the recruits in the
camp into shape. Beginning tomorrow
the team will settle down TO actual
hard work, and Manager Clark Grif-
fifth today expressed the belief that
he would be able to develop some
surprises from his new material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
DOBBS OUTPOINTS
MILWAUKEE BOY
IN EXCITING BOUT

Jackie Dobbs, of this city, deeisively
outboxed and outslugged Bobby Pow
ers, who halls from Milwaukee. in the
main four-round bout at the Central
Institute last night. Powers was a
punching bag for the local youth in
every session. In the second round
the Westerner hit a foul blow, but
Dobbs fought all the harder The
rest of the card was interesting.
Jimmy Miller knocked out Bill Kelly
in less than a round in a furious go
while it lasted Young Flynn, of Jer-
sey City, shaded Eddie Jackson. of
this city. in slashng four-round
session. Young Golfer stopped Jack
Foyer in the fourth round of bout
which favored the latter all the way
until he fell TO the mat Young
Phillips forced Young Bannon to take
the count in the second round.
The bout between Young Mccain
and Young Gruebel went three
rounds, the former being too tired to
continue. Young Taylor halted
George Pfeifer in the second round.
The bout between Young Grant and
Young Durya was stopped after both
refused to fight. Shadow Ryan wal
loped Harry Sage in a lively session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PACKEY M'FARLAND
SAYS HE WILL QUIT
THE RING THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, March 4.-Packey
Mcfarland began today to put the
finishing touches to a months train
ing for a ten-round bout with Jack
Britton at Madison Square Garden on
Friday night 81 intend to retire from
boxing within year" said the
Chicago lightweight when he arrived
here yesterday, but before then ! am
anxious to defeat two men. Jack
Britton and Willie Richie. Britton
is a first-class boxer, and that is why
| am working harder than ever be-
fore. When l boxed Brtton in
Memphis two years ago the referee
declared the bout draw, although l
thought l had won. / had not
trained for that bout, and 1 found
Britton a much better man than
had believed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
COACH BILL CLARKE
USES PRUNING KNIFE

PRINCETON, n. j., March A.
Coach Bill Clarke, of the Tiger nine,
has made the first cut in the baseball
squad of fifty candidates, that have
been working out for the past week
in the cage. There are thirty-nine
men left. The pitching staff is what
is causing both the coach and the
captain some worry. No real strong
pitcher has yet come to light and it is
to them that Bill Clarke is now de-
voting his attention.
The men retained are: Biekel,
Cook, Copeland, Pendleton, Read.
Rheem, Rogers, Worthington, Barnes,
Beger, Beer Bolton, Laird, Moore,
Rhoades, Turtle, Voorhees,. Wall,
Weidig, White, Wood, Anger Baker.
Bailey, Bard, Campbell, Carter, Gill,
Green, Hanks, Haviland, Salmon,
Siedler, STREET.. Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

complains of being overworked
Last Monday night Bergen met
Buck Grouse at Pittsburgh, and the
press dispatches awarded Bergen the
decision at Easton. on Wednesday,
the Lewiston lad met Jack McCarren,
of $4,000 fame. and was awarded a
draw, while on Friday night he
fought q Jack Sullivan at Dayton, O..
and won. After fighting tonight Ber-
gen will rest up for a few days,
resuming his fighting career at Phila-
delphia Saturday night.
Should Howard win. as he expects,
he will be matched with Mike Glib
bons, who has accepted the terms
made him by Matchmaker Jack
ORourke of the Hillside Club. Glib
hons has agreed to meet some good
local boy at 152 pounds some time this
MONTH
Paddy Kimhall, the fighting chauf-
feur. will meet Battling Jimmy in the
semi final.
Three four-round preliminaries will,
as usual, be offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
ZYBSZKO FAILS TO
MAKE BOAST GOOD

Stanislaus zbyszko, the great
Polish grappler, failed in his en-
deavor to throw two men in the main
wrestling event at the Colosseum,
Springfield avenue, last night. He
succeeded in downing one opponent,
Hans Leonard, of Hoboken, but when
he attempted to toss Emil SelVa, the
big italian mailman, he was disap-
pointed to find that the matter was
almost his equal The preliminary
contests were interesting. Herman
Gerig, a New York middleweight,
beat Charles Kussank, Of New York,
in II minutes and As seconds. John
Gold, of Paterson, accomplished his
purpose in his match with Emil Roth,
of Passaic, throwing the latter twice
within a limited time of half an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Many Fans on Hand to See De-
parture of Bengal Bat
terry Men.
NINE MEMBERS IN PARTY


While Woodrow Wilson and the ma
TONS elect are booming the cannon
and shooting off fireworks in honor Of
his Inauguration down in Washington
today, Newark had a quiet celebra-
ton all its own. Lacking, to be sure,
in the bombastic display down in the
capital, but the fans who saw the
advance squad of the Tigers depart
from the Park place station of the
Manhattan and Hudson. short line
celebrated the Inauguration of the
baseball season with just as much en-
thusiasm as was rampant in Wash
Nngton.
At 10 o'clock Manager Harry Smith
and Scout Larry Sutton, who will be
business manager on the training
trip for the Tigers, marshaled to-
gether their small but hardy party.
Wyatt Lee, Eddie Zimmerman, Jack
Dalton, Arthur Wendt, Lew mccarthy
and c. Paris Kunkle, the latter
newcomer, answered to the roll call.
The party took dinner at-the Navarro
Hotel and then went to the Park place
station at / o'clock accompanied by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
ABEL KIVIAT WILL
STRIVE TO ANNEX
TWO MORE TITLES

NEW YORK. March 4.-Abel
Kiviat. of the Irish American Ath-
letic Club, will try to add two titles to
his list at the national indoor senior
championship games of the Amateur
Athletic Union at Madison Square
Garden on Thursday night. He an
nounces that he will enter both the
600-yard and 1,000yard races, in both
of which he will renew competitive
acquaintance with stars of the recent
Olympic games.
Kiviat and his admirers consider
him at his best now, although some
of his followers are doubtful that he
can take both races. He is more of
a favorite in the 1,0o0-yard event. In
the 60o-yard race he will meet Ted
Meredith. Tom Halpin, Ira DaVen-
port and other well-known runners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MILLER AND GOODE OF TURNER'S WIN
IN STATE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS

declared they knew nothing of his
professional standing, and when told
of the affair after the bout one of the
prominent members of the Bruce
street organization shouted it was
too late" and presented the prize TO
Goode. 1t is more than likely that
the case will be brought before the
A. A. U. officials in the near future.
Semi-Finals Exciting.
The semi windups numbered seven
in ALL and every one furnished the
fans with world of excitement and
interest. The first introduced were
1876 FOUNDERS Fred Miller, of the
Turner's, and James McInerney Jer
sey City youth. The latter, after talk
ing a terrific beating in the second
and early part of the third rounds,
had enough and Referee Kirschner
stopped further proceedings. William
Schmidt. another Turner lad, won
the decision over Bill Teddy, of the
Rock A. c.. of Gutenberg, through
the courtesy of the judges, whose de-
cision in this event did not prove
satisfactory to the fans. Leddy was
entitled to draw at least.
| William ]. Peters, of the Point A.
| c., of Paterson, met j. Nj. Smith, UNI
attached. in the first 135-pound match,
and the former. with an advantage of
height and reach, was recorded an
| easy winner Ben Cohen, of Orange,
stopped w. ]. Walsh. of the Turner's,
in the last round of the other 1885,
pound bout. Cohen was the cleYerer
all the way. and during the closing
minute of the third session had his
opponent in such a weakened condi-
| ton that the referee halted the go.
! The next semi final event was a
115-pound affair, with Watt Clark,
| of the Bruce street club, and J. Ho-
gan. of the Lafayette A. c., as the
principals. Clark won rather handily,
although Hogan showed game way
of taking all his opponent had. j.
| J.. Smith, of the local Y. Nj. c. A, was
| favored in his bout with William
| Thorpe, of the Point A. c., of Pater-
son, in the 145-pound event. Thorp did
well against Smith. who was nearly
head to the good in size Alleging
that Jack Goode, of the Whlrlwind
A. C.. was professional Ben Vein
stock, of Irvington, refused ito meet
him in the other scheduled 145-pound
event.
otto Paul, of the Turner'S, failed to
respond to the bell in the third round,
after taking good beating from d.
BOYLE of Jersey City, in the l5S-
pound class, and the latter was
| awarded the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
CHICAGO men
SCRAP OVER
LOADED BALL
Windy City BowIers the Latest
to Split on the
Subject.

CHICAGO. March 4.-One-hfth OF
the Chicago members of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress stand ready
to desert the organization, as the
Cleveland players have threatened
to do, on account of its legislation
barring the "Dodo" ball, according
to reports here last night.
The proportion named as dissatis-
fed was that indicated by the vote
in the city over the loaded ball. and
IS held to be conservative. Tho
"Dodo" vote here was called secret.
but every voter was required to sign
his ballot. and is said to have been
openly canvassed by some officials Of
of the Chicago Bowling Asseeia,-
ton, who asked him to go on record
against the "Dodo." Proprietors of
some of the leading alleys say it
will be impossible for them to bar
the ball, as their patrons will not
have it so
Many of the Chicago clubs hold
with Cleveland also that the teams.
instead of the officials, should name
the city where the tournaments are
to be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Five New Jersey amateur boxing
champions were turned out at the
tournament held under the auspices
of the National Turn Nerein, which
ended last night. Fred Miller and
Emil Goode. both members of the
Turner's, won titles in their respec-
tive classes for 1875 and las pound
titles.
1t is more than likely that
Goodies victory will be protested, as
he was claimed by many of the spec
tators as the same Jack Goode who
has been fighting before local clubs
for some time.
Jacob L. Corzilius, of the Lafayette
A. c., of Paterson, is the 1l5-pound
champion, while the 15S-pound title
was won by Daniel Boyle, of the Jer-
sew Harriers, of Jersey City. The
most tremendous ovation of the eve
ming was handed John M. Smith, who
won the 235-pound championship
Smith is a Princeton University lad
being n member of the 1915 Glass; al
the Tiger institution.
The first final bout of the night
brought together Fred Miller ane
William Schmidt, both of the turner's
The bout went less than minute
Miller sending his opponent to th'
mat with a left to the jaw.
Ben Cohen. of Orange, met j. NJ
Smith. of Princeton, in the lS5-pounc
6nal The latter showed remarkably
clever ability in jabbing and won by
a big margin in every round. Smith
at the conclusion of the bout, re-
ceived a tremendous ovation.
The final 15S-pound class proved
farce. b. w. Gina, of the Turner's
looked at e. Boyle, of the jersey
Harriers. covered up and then quit
The bout went about fifteen seconds
The final of the 115-pound class, be-
tween Matt Clark, of the Turner's
and Jacob Corzilius. of the Lafayette
A C.. was a scientific affair, the lat'
fer winning on points by good mar
Gin. The Judges decision was dis
agree but Referee Kirschner quick
ly awarded the bout to Corzileus. Wh'
outpointed his opponent not by
little.
The last bout of the evening
brought together Emil Goode, OF the
Whirlwind A. c., and j. L. Smith, o.
the local Y. M. c. A., in the 145-poune
division. The former was agreed upoi
as the winner by the judges. Smltf
punched in fine fashion and was en-
titled to draw. In the first pace
Goode should have been dlsqualilee
for alleged professionalism He mas
appeared before local clubs on seVera
occasions. The Turner management