davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
TEAM TO JAPAN.

stamford University, Cal, April II.
stanford university has announced
that il viii send a baseball team to
N'Io university, Japan. Tho contract
'"m the Japanese university. which
was received Yesterday. offers To pay
F''"oo io the Stanford managers for
'hlfF DAYS in Japan and agrees to
""ahco a return visit of the Kelo
university team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

Dutch" Leonard. Janvrin aud fos-
Ter look to bc the only recruits s'r"ns
enough To stick with the ehamp''"
|, Red SoX,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
.SCHNELLER
& co. 54y a!yM
M EATS AND
GROCERIES

TRY US WITH AN ORDER AND
BE CONVINCED THAT WE CAN
GIVE you THE MOST OF THE
BEST, FOR THE LEAST OF
YOUR MONEY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
American League.

X II l.
New York .,..1OO0O00OO- $ I
Washington ..O0OO0O2Ox-2 6 /
Batteries Mcconnell and Sweeney,
Johnson and Ainsmith
81. Louis, Mo-, April ll.-Wcilman's
pitching was too much for Detroit and
st. Louis won the opening game
X II r
Detroit 80. ,....Ot0 0000OO-l & /
81. Louis 49,. t000X-3 o
Batteries Mullin and Stanagc;
Weilman and Agnew. Home run
Williams, st Louis.
Boston. Mass, April 1.-THE worlds
champions lost to the former title
holders in the opening game. Mayor
Fitzgerald put the ball into play from
the pitchers box. Six pitchers fol
lowed linn during the afternoon. Joe
Wood. star of last seasons campaign
lasted hut five innings. during which
the Athletics drove out nine safe hit3
and scored seven runs
r II f.
Philadelphia ..@0O05300O-10 II >
Boston 80. ....00o2 3i000.. >
Battcries-Coom Bender, Plank
and Lapp; Wood, Han Foster and
Cady, Nunamakcr ''wo-nasc hits
Baker, Coombs. Philadelphia; Lewis
CO. Wagner, Ycrkes, Boston. Three
base hit -Strunk. Philadelphia
cleveland. Ohio. April ll.-Cleve-
land-Chicaso game postponcd, rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

''I'nic Mack's young pitoh hers have
"eeh performing in genuine big show
fashion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
American Association.

Kansas city II; Louisville :.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
r II r
National League.

Chicago, ILL., April 1l.-ChicaCo-St
Louis game postponed; rain
Cincinnati. Ohio, April ll.-Cincin-
-Pittsburg game postponed rain.
New York, y. y, April ll.-BoStun
defeated New York i'm the first game,
to o. Mayor Gaynor threw out the
first bah Pcrduc held the home club
ut his mercy and the champions made
only Two singles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

Batteries EaEcu anu Erwin. Chal-
mers. MAYER. Moore and Doom. KILL
fer. T,vo-basc hit-Cravath. Philadcl-
phia. ThrCC-basc hit 80 CutshaW
Brooklyn. Home run--f'isher Brook
lyn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

ORDERS DELIVERED.
PHONE ic6-t RING.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

Boston 90. .....ooO22OO04-S 10 q
New York 00OoO000-0 . ;
Batterics-PCrdue and Raridcn;
Tesrcau. Crandall and Meyers. Two
base hit-Maranvillc. Boston. Home
run-Raridcn, Boston.
Philadelphia, Pa, April ll.-Hard
hitting by BROOKLYN gave the visitors
victory i'm the opening game. II 10 :.
Ragon was very effective except In
the eighth inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
DEFEAT is EXPECTED
FOR SUFFRAGE Bill

selves publicly for fear of being iden
tilted with miiitancy.
From now on it will be war-rea,
war i-reai
nhis was the deliverance of the nre-
n,i,i,e n,I,ns oihcer, Miss Macauley, at the
~ infant I, suffragettes' weekly meetinc.
IN Essex Hall tonight The women
ehGered the announcement Justify.
ihht the belligercnt suffragettes ara
ny. uaunted BY the capture OF their
S.roHshoid and the arrest of their lead
oIs @ vas evidenced by the attendance
mhich ,i, Iar exceeded the capacity Of the
nan Hundreds OF women who we're
,aoIe tha 20 squeeze in remained outside
'he gates throughout the meeting.
IN attempting to suppress the mill
,,' ..n.s union, Miss Macauley declared
,l,a snat the government has tackled a
,h Joo than 1t was able to carry
prlsonment of It's members or torture
"o"'d make them abandon the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

bassador with a view to bringing about
a modus vivendi. The modus vivendi
is equivalent to a gentlemen's agree
ment.
Nothing Doing nt White House.
The White House saw no amba ssa-
dor or diplomat to-day. The Viscount
Chinda and John Bassett Moore held
the only official conference OF the day.
The Viscount Chinda left the State De-
partment wearing the same serious
face he has carried for tho last four
days Immediately after his departure
Acting Secretary Moore volunteered
the denial that the state Department
had expressed any approval of the
Webb bill outlined in the dispatches OF
this morning.
Upon the central Issue OF war or
peace there is n strong confident note
I'm the sentiment of capitalists and
prominent citizens in Washington
to-day. The whole hope OF a peaceful
adjustment of this international con-
tention rests in the belief that the
finances OF Japan Will not permit her
to go to war. Everybody here be-
lieyes that if Japan has the money
to fight she will fight. but every In
formation that touches International
money centres seems to agree that
because Japan's wnr chest In empty
| her battle flags Will bo furled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Second Reading to Begin in
House of Commons Mon

..lndon, May 1.-The debate ON the
second reading of the woman suffrage
bin will he begun in the House of
Commons Monday. Both sides to the
controversy are actively canvassing for
and against the bill, the fate of which
is doubtful. The general opinion pre-
walls, however, that it will be defeated
by a small majority.
TO avoid repetition of the heated
scenes which occurred last session be-
tween Lewis Harcourt and Chancellor
Lloyd George, the Cabinet has decided
that only two ministers shall speak on
the biii---prime Minister Asuuith.
against. and the Foreign Secretary, Sir
Edward Grey, for the measure
The authorities are making de-
termined effort TO follow out all tho
ramifcations of the militant campaign.
and to-day began a search of private
residences at Kingsway of suffragettes
under arrest. Among documents seized
Is said to be list of subscribers TO
the suffragette fund, and it is asserted
sensation, would be created if tho
names became public.
The Duchess of Bedford, in a pub-
lished statement. Expressed the onin-
ion that a much larger body of English
women than is supposed want the tran
chisa but axe afraid to declare them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
He Sees IS n e a k i n g,
Whispering System"
Intrenched. i
NO MERCY SHOWN
IN HIS ASSAULT
Flays Corrupt" Politicians Who
Are Opposing Jury Reform, Re-
minding People That If Dem
ocrats Do Not Make Good
Now They Will Not Be 81
Given Another Chance.

Newark, y. j., Nay 1.--Prcsidcrt Will
son battlcd hard Tonight In two speeches
at Newark md Elizabeth to wre.t New
Jersey politics from what he termed n
resumption OF control by jim, Nugent
and the old political I,,achinc..
Great crowds, frequent intcrruptiops
of applause and demonstrations OF nm
proFni greeted the President when he
put on his "war paint" n. he describcd
1t, and campnigncd In earnest 20 hny,
the power of drawing jurics taken from,
the sherifs and placed In the hands OF
honpnrtisnn commissions. lie nlso
pleaded for the cniling of n constit,,-
tionnl convention, and pointed out TINT
WINS no longer regarded as n radical
procedure tn chnngc Constitution. On
the United States.
HIS two speeches were filled with
satirical characterization OF what he
called the old gang i'm New Jersa,-,a
but he made 1T clear that bis nght e..
apparently local issue was made for
.he rank and file of the nation
War Paint On Again.
am sorry, he said at Elizabeth.
anat 1 should have to come back to
speak words of criticism hut T nrst
say that 1T is familiar to have tho wn,.
paint on in New Jersey again. And n
Is not singular that we should alwavs
nave TO be fighting to get control or
our own affairs.
''s'it " TeUeGm the 1uriSnr1r-
oence or this State not only of the sus-
Plclon, but of the stain, that men are
not equally treated in the courts t.f
law The political machine. where n
is misused in this State. as i'm eyerv
other State. is where the machine CON
trolls the sheriff's office, the citadel of
power Pc and immunity from punishment.
II you want to strike at the centre and
heart OF corrupt politics. see To it
' .iat you put the control OF grand in-
hands
When I suggested that 1 return TO
New Jersey to speak," said the Presi-
dent at Elizabeth, 'I was asked if r.
was not imprudent for me to leave ar
ialrs which hourly need my attention.
IN washington. Would i come To my
| beloved State? II was like being
asked If | would go back and take q
hahd III the fight for the rank and Ale
OIL inc american people. am not Of
sanguinary or belligerent nature
nut l got on tho train to-day with n
iight heart, for IL you'll tell mo that,
there is something afoot to cheat peo-
pie In getting something for them
Continued On Eighth Page7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
OFFICERS WILL Be
COURT-MART|ALE
They Are Charged With Careless
ness in Handling Battleship
Arkansas.

Washington. May 1.-The Navy De-
partment to-day ordered the trial by
general court martial OF Captain Roy
Z. smith. commander OF the battleship
Arkansas and Lieutenant w. w.
Smythe who was acting navigator OF
that vessel when she was damaged
last February by running upon u shoal
In the vicinity of Ceiba bank, orr the
southern coast of Cuba.
The case VIII be heard at the New
York Navy Yard May II, by a court
composed OF the following officers:
Rear Admirals Aaron Ward w. Fl.
n. Switzerland. Cameron McR. VIM
slow. Nathaniel r. Usher Frank r.
Fletcher and William g. Caperton and,
Captains Clifford !. Boush Walter Nc
Lean and Washington |. Chambers.
Commander Ridley Mclean
VIII act as judge advocate of the court
Captain Smith will be tried upon
the charge OF having improperly ha-,
zarded the vessel by taking her over
course which lay dangerously close
to shoal. when there was a wide
channel showing deep and regulax
soundings avaiablc.
The charges against Lieutenant
Smythc involve the questions OF whe- =
ther lie failed in his duty as acting.
navigator in that he did not Fix the
position OF the ship by exact methods.
and whether he failed 10 inform the
captain OF the distance ut which the
ship would pass the chartcd position
of the shoal
The damage to the Arkansas result
ing from the accident cost the governs
mcnt $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
FURTHER STORY
OF GRAFT IS TOLD
Three Witnesses Corroborate
Evidence of Former Police
CAPTAIN Walsh.

New York, May 1.-The prosecution
practically completed Its case to-day
against the four former police inspec-
Sweeney-on trial for alleged con-
spiracy to obstruct justice through
bribery OF prospective grand jury wit
nesses against the system" Three
witnesses gave testimony In corrobor-
alton OF Thomas W. Walsh, a former
captain. who confessed to grating, and
testified that the defendants raised
funds In an effort to keep graft
sivcr and Sraft-taker from oonfessinE
Walsh'e wife, while denying at first
that her automobile, hotel dinners and
other luNuries were paid for out OF
graft tribute, was Anally brought TO
admit, under rosseXamination that
she knew Walsh levied on resorts.
Well ] suppose I did know that 7
WAS living on my husbands grating"
she said reluctantly
She testified as to her husbands s
share in the alleged raising of bribe
fund to keep George a. Sipp. n resort
owner. who had made disclosures, from
the courts Jurisdiction. The defend
ants are charged with having Joined
with Walsh In this endeavor
Eugene Fox, patrolman awaiting
sentence after pleading guilty to brib-
cry. testified as to the Sipp fund and
OF $4,000 fund raised to keep the
witness himself from confessing
Thompson offered him s125 a month to
keep silent. Fox swore. but this was
not enough. and he turned States evil
dence when money was not raised to
Continued OIL Tenth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
HER WAR CHEST is EMPTY
JAPAN'S FLAGS MAY BE KEPT FURLED

ering the essential point, whether or
not the law violates the American
Japanese convention now in force
a high official of our government
expresses the view that should the
Japanese Cabinet and the Mikado reach
the conclusion that the California law
violates the treaty there will be only
two conditions and only two remedies.
First. Japan, in order to be consistent
with the insistent demands made by
her ambassador ut Washington. must
send her final word or ultimatum to
our government.
Second, that Japan will seize upon
the slight change in phraseology which
omits tho words "ineligible TO citizen
ship" to save her face, and will step
down from tho hostile position sho has
assumed and still maintains.
In case Japan should send an ulti-
matum. two remedies are discussed at
the State Department.
First, that the United States. through
the State Department. offer to inter
vene In the courts and have the con-
stitutionality of the alien land law
tcsted before our Supreme Court.
Second. that Secretary Bryan, pur-
suing the policy prescribed by Presi-
don't Wilson, will endeavor to delay
the effects OF the ultimatum by inviting
four parlers with the Japanese am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

the murdered girl was found, were
sworn and probably will testify Mon
day. No witnesses were heard to-day.
Another negro employe at the pencil
factory was placed under arrest to-
day In connection with the case mak-
ing the sixth arrest so far. James
Connolly was taken in custody when
he was found washing stained shirt.
He protested that he was merely wash
ing UP TO attend the inquest, but was
held pending an Investigation. Detec-
tives this afternoon went TO the ad-
dress given by the negro as his home
and claim to have been told that Con-
nelly had not been there in two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
ny JOHN TEMPLE GRAVE

Washington. May IA general Of
fetal council on Monday or Tuesday
will probably decide the further pro
gress of the Japanese California con-
tention.
That conference will include Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Bryan, Assist
ant Secretary John Bassett Moore, At
torney- General McReynolds. Senator
Bacon, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and Rep
resentative Flood chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Perhaps other Senator'S and Represen-
tatives and diplomats may be invited.
The future course of this interna-
tlonal controversy will be mapped out
by the decision OF this council.
Secretary Bryan. haltlng for q speech
at the st. Louis Peace Conference on
Saturday. will reach Washington on
Monday. Immediately upon his arrival
the conference will be called. 1t Is
thought here that Saturday will wit
ness an unusually interesting situa-
tion in the concurrent consideration on
that day Of the California land law In
Washington and Tokyo.
Considered in Two Capitals.
The administrative power of both
nations will be simultaneously consid-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PREPARE SCUTAR|
TO STAND SIEGE
Tension Somewhat Relieved, but
Montenegrins Are Taking
No Chances.
D ! P l. O M A T S ENCOURAGED
Not Believed That Austria Will
Undertake Independent In
vasion.
0 M A T S ENCOURAGED
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. )

| Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch )
Lchdon, May 1.-The foreign ambas-
sadors forwarded a note to the SUI
bllme Porte to-day demanding the i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities in tho
baiknns, the appointment of tho Otto
man peace delegates and requesting
that turkey name her choice of a CITY
LOT the meeting of the peace delegates
AFTER forwarding tho note to Turkey.
the ambassadors adjourned until Mon
day TO await further instructions from
their respective governments before
/ taking final action on the question of
the surrender of Scutarl by Monte
| negro Austria has been asked to
await the result of MONDAYS meeting
before issuing an ultimatum.
1t Is believed in diplomatic circles
mere tonight that a speedy and salts
| factory solution OF the Balkan situa-
tion will be found at the next meet
ing or the ambassadors. 1t Is not be-
Heved that Austria Hungary will
undertake an independent invasion OF
Albania and Montenegro before Mon
day. at least.
Although the tension arising oyor
| the fate Of Scutarl has been lessened,
the danger is not past. 1t is under
stood that Montenegro is willing to
evacuate that town on condition that
territorial compensation be allowed. but
]
conditional evacuation. and if she per-
sists i'll this attitude peaceful ar
rangement hardly will be possible
! The Austrian Emperor has summon
| ed an extraordinary crown council for
| tomorrow. which will include the
Premiers and War Ministers OF both
! Austria and Hungary
| Reports from Vienna say that the
| Montenegrins are preparing Scutari for
a siege.
believed Nicholas VIII Yield.
] Especial Gable to The Times DIspatch.
London. May 1.-The European situ
alton is regarded tonight as In sus
pense. but far from being hopeless
On the contrary. there appears to be
an excellent chance of the Balkan diff
| culties being smoothed over at an early
| date.
| 1t was learned tonight that the for
! eiSn. ambassadors decided at their con.
| ference to-day to allow Austria and
Italy TO employ armed Intervention
! against Montenegro In the event tina,
I ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

St. Louis. May 1.-THE United States
is under moral obligation TO .adini,
the ships OF other nations to the Pan
anna Canal on the same terms on which
IL admits American vessels" said for
mer Vice President Charles w Fair
banks, In an address tonight before
the American Peace Congress-
i do not believe" he concluded that
we should put Great Britain TO tho
trouble OF rcsorting to AN arbitral tri-
bunal to determine n question that has
no basis either in fact or In good con-
science. The question Is one from
every consideration OF national good
faith and national honor that should
be settled by ourselves: and II we
rightly understand H. there can be no
doubt that II will be settled in entire
harmony with our manifest national
duty.
I'm the event. however. that we are
unable to accept the view that we are
not entitled to preferential treatment.
then we owe it to ourselves and TO
Great Britain and other nations TO sub
NIT the question to the determination
of an impartial tribunal"
Reviews Negotiations.
MIR. Fairbanks reviewed the history
OF the canal negotiations. citing that
the Clayton -Rulwer treaty. which was
abrogated by the Hay pauncefote
treaty. specifically stated that the inter
oceanic canal should be open to the
subjects OF the United States and of
Great Britain equal terms. He
quoted the terms OF the latter treaty
that there shall be no discrimination
against any nation
Mr. Fairbanks said that wien the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty was before the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
the right OF the United States to dis
criminate in favor OF her coastwise
traffic was fully considered.
when the treaty was in the Senate"
continued Mr.. Fairbanks, 'the uues-
ton OF reserving to the United States
special privileges n to tolls upon coast
wise traffic further was considered.
Senator Bard, of California offered an
amendment reviewing such right of
preferential treatment All the consid- :
erations recently proposed In justifica-
(Continued On Eighth PaGe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Atlanta Ga. May LEO VI. Frank
superintendent, and Newt Lee. negro
night watchman at the National Pen
Gil Companys plant where the body
OF Mary Phagan was found Sunday
morning, We're late to-day taken to the
county jail on warrants issued by Cor
oner Donohoo. The warrants order the
two men held AS suspects" pending
the coroner's investigation.
j. NJ Cant former bookkeeper at the
pencil factory, and the only prisoner
against whom murder charge was
made. was released late to-day with
Arthur Mullinaux. held on charge of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

suspicion" Alib;s satisfactory 60 the
police were established by both at yes
terday's session of tho coroners In
quest, IL is understood
Coroner Donohoo gave no reason for
ordering Frank and Lee transferred
from the police station. where they
have been held for several days, to the
county jail. 1t is thought the cause
for this action Will be disclosed at the
coroner's inquest, which Will he re-
sumed Monday morning.
The session of the inquest this after
noon lasted but few minutes. Two
hundred and thirty-fve employees at
the pencil factory. where the body of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
TO BY PRESIDENT.
JOHNSON SAYS HE'LL STAND PAT

assurance of a successful issue to force
the bill to q vote at once. but at the
request of the Democrats a postpone
ment Of one day was granted nt the
last minute. The matter was set rs q
special order for II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
In return for the delay, the admins
tration leaders received pledge from
the minority that it would abide by the
results as shown in the final roll call
tomorrow and not demand q recon
sideration. Thus the Progressivcs feel
that although apparently they lost a
day. in reality they saved several by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
IN ENGLAND
LIKELY TO BE AIRED
(special Gable TO The Times- -pispateh.l

Il
the sir Arthur
n come ction
sto
sdeais
be danda tre-S
who
his
nov threate his
shall
:
ana life
out of the Wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

checking further efforts to impede their
plans.
HearIken to Advice.
The brief debate to-day on the mo-
ton TO postpone disclosed that the
Democrats have hearkened to the ad-
vice from Washington. as delivered by
Secretary of State Bryan. and will
make n formal stand in support OF the
national administration. TO meet the
issue squarely. Senator Curtin, Demo
crat. introduced resolution setting
forth the fact that President Wilson is
CONTINUED On Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
SENTENCE is COMMITTED
North Carolina Man Rec.,v c,.
From Presfdert

r,r, HrOm Presfdent,
fathar tmhashd99gto9: d9 May Id. F. Van Horn.
dren t Ih ramiiy, Of dependent chill
cIared a to have been an excessive SEN
tyiihouf tsnfe TOR r, removing distilled spirits
nrInran paying the Federal tax, was
wilson. ;, The prisoner, conyicted M
Sears Seatssyirie' and n n c. was sentenced 10 two
The trial Judge said he Imposed two
years under the belief that Van Horn
would not be able to pay q fine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Sends Message to Wilson Refus
ing to Change His Atti-
t,de

Sacramento, Cal, May 1.-An indi-
cation of the form Democratic opposi-
tion will take TO the passage oS the
Webb redraft OF the antialien land bill
was given in the Senate to-day. when
the measure came up for final action
il was the original plan of the Fro
gressive Republican majority in it's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

CONTINUED On Second page. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Continued OIL Tenth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

ICohtlnued On Eighth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Why not secure rel
steady domestics by usifis
the Want Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

ONE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE ON
Hefseys Island at Lake Cobbosseeeon-
Tee. u: I. uersey. Augnsta ma vldtf