davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Grcnt vessel Welcomed.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
southampton, June 1.-THE arrival
OF the imperator this afternoon caused
great commotion here, many pleasure
steamers putting out with citizens
anxious TO get a glimpse Of the mon
ster ship lying in the harbor bedcclted
with raGs. Tho Mayor of the corpora
non. wearing his civic rcealia. board :
cd the lmperator soon after she an
chorcd 10 give official welcome Ia mo
oHiccrs OF the new boat to the civ
Mayor Bowyer is himself one OF the
leading pilots OF Southampton and he
stated IN his brief address to the shin's
company that only his Official duties
mad prevented him from bringing tho
vessel across.
Ihose on board the Impcrator stated
that although severe gale sprung nm
last night. il was almost impossibi. ia
leel the ships motion. Throuyhoui the
hiSht she maintained an average spced
AppfoNlinatinG twenty three knots an
hour Two hundred and fifty persons
Sues's OF The hamburg American Line
Travelled ABOARD as far as Southamp-
ton, and they, with the regular ms
scnEcrS, spent the time in exploring
me huge liner, admiriuG especially the
wonderful ballroom, the magnificent
Nalser suite, with its private vcran-
da ana the unique Roman bnth. In
GLIDING those joining ut Southampton
and cherbourg, the total number of
.rs'-cIass passengers aboard is about
100 The fun list of passengers com
prlses more than 5000 people
The Americans aboard include Mrs.
oscar Baker, of Delaware Mrs. Cath
crime G. Barnes, j. a. Bcrst Arthur .,
Carson, II. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Cuttine
and Miss Elizabeth and Miss Ruth Cut
ting: Mrs. Alice Chase. Albert X Daw-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ~ Ralish and
Eserton Winthrop, all OF New York:
j. bernard Walker. Rear Admiral Win
SLOW, of Brookline, Mass. Right Hon.
:, carlisle. OF l.ondon; Mrs.
Robert J. Dodds. of PITTSBURGH. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =, Cavaiaueh. DIR,
and Mrs. f.. Il. McFatrick. Of Chicago.
l'r IL. T.. Thomas, MIR and Mrs A r
Wallace, Of Springfield. Mass; Mrs.
clara thra. of san Francisco, Mr. and
MRS, horace NJ Gilbert and family. and
I directors Potter, Arnhcliz aud Storm.
OF the Hamburg American Line
Among those cmbarkinE at South
Ampton were party OF forty which
left San Francisco on the steamship
Cleveland carly III February, for trim
around the world. Among the latter
was Horace NJ. Gilbert. tho California
Apple King" who told the cores
pondents that during his trip he had
discovered tremendous outlets for
American produce. India and tho far
East, he said. had hooked large orders
ana he believes that as soon as the
Panama Canal Is opened America will
hnd bigger markets than exist at the
present time in the rest Of the world
our problem now is distribution. not
production" said Mr.. Gilbert II have
been urging the great steamship lines
10 build special storage vessels for tin.
fruit trade. and have great hopes Of
their doing 50. | fully expect that
within a few Years, the best quality of
American fruits will he sent To all parts
81 the world nj the cheapest prices The
fruit trade in Amer!co before long win
develop into ono or Amcrica's leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
BUYS OR CRUSHEs THEM
Shoe Machinery Trust Permits no Com
pctffOrs to Live,

Boston. Mass. June 1--we always
try TO bug out competitors. and IL they
don't sell out we crush them"
This statement was attributed to
William Barbour vice president of tho
United Shoe Machinery Company. by
witness for the government to-day in
the dissolution proceedings against
the United. Darragh claimed that the
statement of Barbour was q threat
made TO him for the purpose OF eff
fcct.ng sale Of the Standard Shoe
Machinery Company. OF Boston. with
which he was then connected on
refusing 10 sell, he witness said MIR
Barbour made tho statement about
crushing competitors.
The witness testified that he declined
to sell, and that later the company
went into Tho hands OF a receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

TRANQUIL as best effort can provide.
inns is accomplished with wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend, an ex-
iernai application so penetrating in its nat
ure as to thoroughly lubricatc every cord,
nerve rye, muscle and tendon involved.
There will be no pain. none Of thot nan.
sen or morning sickness, no sensation OF
distress or strain of expanding muscles.
~ ne nerves, too, will he calm, thus making
nights. o pe"eeiui
Hs3ther's Friend is sold at all drug storcs
ut si.oo bottle. Do not fail to use it reg
nlarly as directed. Write today To RraS.
held Regulator Co., 90 Lamar Bldc At
,an,a, ia, for their valuable book for ex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Washington, June l2.-Prc sidcnt vii
son made another trip to the CRpitol
to-day, but most OF the Senators whom
lie Intended 10 see were absent. play
!ns golf watching the baseball game.
- otherwise bent on recreation. as the
senate was not in session.
The President oid not send word he
MAS coming. deciding on the spur OF
he moment To 60 10 his other Office"
As the Presidents room in the Capitol
> being called, after he had started
away for an afternoons ride lie had
: list Of twenty -onc Senators whom he
aoped 10 talk with about the appoint
L!cnt OF an industrial commission ONLY
siA answered the call when he arrived
and the President remained hut a lii
lie while. During that time. however.
aesides talking appointments no dis
cussed with Senators Chamberlain and
German the status OF the arbitration
.reat!cs which arc up for renewal. and
NhicA H. sull hopes may bc renewed
After the President discovered Their.
we're 40 more Senators in evidence. mo
1sed the newly Installed telephone in
als room and Informed Secretary Lane
~ the Department OF the Interior that
~ was coming 10 visit him Ii was
another precedent added 10 the list. for
rarely has President gone calling on
a Cabinet officer, MIR Wilson had Some
routine matters To discuss with MIR
Lane, remembered that the latter had
asked Tor a conference and that no
nour had been set, 50 he disposed Of it
Summarily and went riding later
through Rock Creek Park Tho Prcsi
drnt probably win mako another irip
70 the Capitol tomorrow to discuss
appointments
List OF Nominations Prepared
largc list OF diplomatic nomina-
tons was prepared at the White House
To-Day. and some OF them viii go TO
me senate tomorrow Those cxpcct
10 to he named tomorrow are Thomas
Nelson Page. Of Virginia. Ia he amhns-
sador 10 Italy. and William e. Con
4ales, OF Columbia $ e. to be minister
10 cuba.
President Wilson let ii he known
today that he did not regard the PRO
rosal OF Attorney General AfcRcy-
nolos for asaduatod excise tax on
tobacco output. as III the nature OF a
plan to remedy what the latter CON
ceivcd TO bc the evil effects OF the do
cree Of dissolution
Talking with The correspondence at
the seni!seekly conference. MIR. Wilson
referred 10 the proposal as "a sugSes-
Won mat had been discussed. and upon
"hlch the Attorney General had aolicit
ga the opinion OF members OF the Sen
ate COMMITTEES He said moreover.
mat the proposal itself had been dis
cusscd III the Cabinet meeting only a
few minutes
When The President was told that
some Democratic members Of the sen
a'e had stated then opposition he de
CARED that NO such iutimation had
Lcaehcd MN and that his information
from the Senate was that a consider
1hlc number OF the Senator'S thought
Immediate currency legislation dcsira-
Die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN PARTY
IS NOT DETAINED
Allowed to Proceed After Yacht
Is Placed Under
ARREST

Tokyo June 1.-THE official procura-
tor Of Nagahana is Investigating the
arrest yesterday ot the American
yacht Columbia. owned by j. Harvey
Ladew, Of the New York Yacht club.
The owner claims TO have received
verbal permission from the custom
house authorities to enter the port of
NaGahama FOR repairs.
The Japanese government. however.
declares that IT issued u permit for
the Columbia 10 visit the sacred islct
of Miyajima. and the maritime town of
Takamatsu, but not Nagahama.
hc procurator at Naeasti has decided
that tho arrest" Of the Columbia WAS
justified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
OPTION on PATENT RIGHTS.
Given to Ohio Syndicate, which May
Start Plant in IIarrisonbur9.
I Special to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va, June 1.-THE Amer
lean Match Company, which is local
corporation and backed by local CAPT
tai, has given an Ohio syndicate an
option on its patent rights for a
match making machine and 1t is not
improbable that the local syndicate
Will sell out ere long to the Ohio in
terests.
1t is understood here that the Ohio
syndicate has a backing of something
like Il million dollars. and that il is
contemplating the location of n match
making plant in Harrsonburg.
Already the IIarrisonburg Board of
Trade has become sufficiently inter
cstcd in securing the plant fol- that
thriving town, and committee com
posed OF John y. CARRIER and w. NJ
Funkhouser Of lIarrisonburg. was here
to-day to make an investigation upon
which to base Il report to the Harrl-
sonburg Board of Trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Party Not Detained.

New York. June l2.--Artcmas L.
Holmes. of this city, whose daughter
liilda is with party of Americans
cruising on the Columbia received a
cable message from her to-day. say
Ing that members Of the party had not
hcon detained At Nagahama rs reported
by cable Yesterday
She added that all were on their way
to St Petersburg by rnil. No mention
was made Of the yacht.
The presumption is. however. that
the vessel was seized. as reported, for
entering a port where there is no quar-
antine station or custom house. but
those OH board We're allowed TO go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Going to California.

TSpcclaI 20 The Times Dispatch.
Los Angeles. June 12.-Misses Mar
garct. Jessie Woodrow and Eleanor
Wilson. daughters of President and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, with their
mother, Will be in California some time
within the next few months. Possibly
President Wilson will accompany thcm
This was the message brought to Los
Angeles to-day from the White House
by Judge Robert S. Hudspeth, Of Jer-
sey City. y. j., chairman of the COM
mission appointed by the President to
select site for the New Jersey build
ing at the Panama Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco.
One OF President Wilson's daughters
Will be chosen 10 handle the trowcl
when the cornerstone of New JERSEYS
building is laid" said Judge IIudspeth
The choice. he added, probably will be
the second dnughtor. Miss Lcssic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
GIVES NO NOTICE
OF HIS INTENTION
TO VISIT CAPITOL
On Spur Of Moment VIII
son Goes to "Other
Office
FEW SENATORS
ANSWER HIS CALL
Of Twenty-One Whom President
Wishes to See. Only Six Can
Be Found-Breaks Another
Precedent by Going to
See Secretary Lane at
His Office.
Washington Expects
New Acknowledgement

tSpccini TO The limcs-Dispatch.l
Washington. June I..--Thnt there
VIII be new Acknowledgement i'm
rho Cabinet within II few weeks WINS
the opinion expressed around the
Capitol to-day. ,ir. McRcynoI,Is,s
course in taking AZ Official the
Presidents. consideration of the
"snGscstion" al II progressive excise
tax on the tobacco trust appears 10
hnvc made deep impression on Mr.
Wilson. The President took occn-
sion to-tln! to refer nEnin to this
action. Tie practically repcnlcd tho
statement sent out from the White
House last week that he did not
know that Nr. McRcynoIdS uonld
take steps 10 make the plan public,
and that II was merely n suggestion.
nothing more.
When asked directly whether 1T
was not true that there was friction
between tho President md Attorney
General sharp "ridiculous" inter-
rnptcd tho query.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
SIX AMERICANS
KILLED IN BATTLE
Troops Have Desperate Engage
ment With Followers Of
Sultan Of Jolo.
ENTERTAINMENTS CAPTURED
Campaign Is Being Wagcd to
Insure Peace in Philip
pines.

Manila. June 12.-The intrenohfncnts
Of the rebcllious Moros under tho Sui
tan OF Jolo at Bagsag, were taken by
the American forces to-day after a
fierce battle, In which the American
casualties were six killed and twelve
wounded The killed were two prI-
Yates Of Company NJ. Eighth United
states Infantry: three members OF the
fifty-hrst Company of Scouts, and ono
member OF the Twenty ninth Company
OF scouts. Lieutenant Edwin ii. Rack
ley was wounded in the leg
The casualties are regarded as few in
view OF the stubborn resistance which
the Moros made to the American adj
vance.
Attacking Force strong.
The attacking forces had been made
up unusually strong as a precautiou.
'here being In addition to the company
OF regular infantry Il troop OF cavalry,
seven companies of scouts. two COM
panies of constabulary, with n battery
or four mountain guns and a machine
gun platoon. The main position of tho
Moros vas completely taken. Although
there remains one point still occupied
In me mountain. the mountain guns
VIII DC IN Il position TO she'll IL easily
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT John j Pershinr.
commander OF the Department of MINI
danao. who led the forces declares no
VIII continue operations in Jolo until
all the tribesmcns guns have been
taken and the island is wholly pcace-
full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
STILL SUBJECT TO TAX
Osborne Makes Important Decision ms
TO Corporations.


Washington, June 12.--Commssione
of Internal Revenue Osborne has de-
cided that dividends Of II corporation
exempt from tho corporation tax un-
der the Supreme Courts recent de-
cision relating to companies which
lease their properties. are subjected to
the tax whenever such dividends are
paid directly or indirectly to another
corporation.
In the Mine Hill and Shuylkill Haven
Court held that a corporation which
leases its property is not doing bust
ness and is consequently not liable
to the tax. The stocks of many such
roads are held by other corporations
The Treasury Department must sur
render large amount of money az
but before doing so Commissioner Os-
borne Will begin an inquiry. to ascer-
tain the amount of dividends paid to
other corporations during 1909 and
1912. and will levy n tax on these COM
panies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

mat pass, the doll
fades into the petals
OF a June rose, to
evolve the most won
drous of all transfer
nations.
Now comes n more
serious period when
the JOY of real moth
erhnnd should hn o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Addition to white House Cn,n..

Washington. June ian interest
ing addition To the historic collection
81 china at the White House was pre-
scented to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to-day
by Miss Mary Reynolds. the great
granddaughter of General William
HchrS Harrison. the ninth President.
~ consisted Of plate, saucer and cup
out OF the Harrison tea set, which has
descended To Miss Reynolds This sol
was presented TO General Harrison and
his young bride on their marriage and
afterwards used by them in the White
House. This gift leaves only five of
the chief executives unreprcsentcd in
the White House collcction-Van
Buren,, Taylor. Tyler, johnson and Tart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Zig Locks Opened.

kcokuk. Iowa. June l.-Thc hi.
locks. which have closed Mississippi
River navigation at this point since
last November. were formally opened
THIS morning The dam has been com
plcteh for several days. Two boats
the sidney. of the Streltfus Line and
the w. II. lIill Of the Wishard Line
entered the locks al the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
RfetinG5

n SONIC NOTICE: DOVE
Ny Lodge-Thc members OF Dove
w Lodge. No. 81, a. F. e A. NJ,
will attend the stated communi-
cation OF the lodge to be held in the
Masonic Temple THIS FRIDAY, June
l3, 1913. at r. NJ. Members OF sister
lodges and transient brethren are fra
ternally invited.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
BEN Z. AUGUST,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispa tch I
London, June 1.-THE following dis
patch by wireless was received from
sin Alexander Carlisle:
Aboard the steamship fmperator via
kolt Head Sutton. Arrived at Cher
bourg at $40 this morning: left at
$50. The channel crossing was slight
~ ioIGN, but delightful Vibration
practlcaliE MI. The new ship is magnifi-
cent. and the swimming bath is unioue
Nearly $500 souls on board"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Hugh Jcnninr. su,pcnd,d

Now 1ork, Junc 12.-TIugh Jennings.
manager Of the Detroit club of the
American League. was notified to-day
"f MS indefinite suspension by PreSi-
dent San Johnson for alleged abusive.
Language to Umpire Ferguson in the
game at Washington recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Negro Drons nenh

Warner Banks, colorcd, middle-ared
was found dead in the street last night
about 1880 o'clock at 81. Paul and
Baker Streets The coroner was noti-
fed and the body turned over to an
undertaken for preparation for burial.
His death Is ascribed to natural callses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Coming to See chindn.

San Francisco. Cal, juno l2.-Baron
Jauchi Soyeda. who arrived recently
from Japan as representative OF the
Japan American Society; A a. Bikio,
proprietor OF japanese newspaper
here. and George Shima. WHO is known
as the potato king" OF California. de-
parted to-day for Washington TO dis
Cuss with Ambassador Chinda the Cali
fornia land law situation. They cx-
pect while in the national capital to
call upon President Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Pullman Sleeper
TO Lynchburg. Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge via
Chesapenke and Ohio Railway

Richmond -Lynchburg sleaper leav-
Ing Richmond 1900 r. NJ. And In tho
opposite direction leaving Lynchburg
1885 +. NJ, operating via Gordonsville
and the Virginia Air Line Will be en-
tended TO Clifton Forge via Lynchburg
and Natural Bridge.
First through car to leave Richmond
1900 y. NJ, June Is. and clifton Forge
and Natural Bridge June H.
This viii furnish through sleeping
car service between Richmond. Lynch
burg. Natural Bridge. Clifton Forge and
intermediate stations. with connection
at Balcony Falls 10 and from Lexing-
ton. Va.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Attnckipr I,orcc s,ron
Purpose of the camnn,rp.

Washington. June l2-t'onplete dis
armament OF TIE tribes In the southern
Philippines as a inal step toward per-
mancnt peace in the archipelago il tho
object of the present campaign against
the Moros by the troops under Erir,
dier-Gencral pershing. commanding
that department.
In the North disarmament has been
erected peaceahly. and II had been
hopeG that through the good Offices az
the sultan OF Jolo the Mohammctan
tribes IL the Iolo group and in Min
danan might likewise he induced IN
give up all their weapons Necotia
tons We're carried on with tho various
aa,tos with the active sympathy OF tho
sultan OF Jolo, but recent advices in
dicatc that the disarmament policy can
be carried out only By force
General Pcrsh!nG has been given n
Tree hand In the conduct OF his cam
paign, and the officials here have no
doubt that his plans viii be entirely
/ successful \ forward movement OF
the kind made yesterday WAS expected
some time ago, but the officials are sat
listed that General Pershing postponed
his advance dcsigncdly In order to
mobilize a sufficient force OF American
soldiery 10 overwheln the opposition
with minimum OF casualties
degree Of skepticism prevails in
certain quarters as To the efficacy OF
disarmament as means %? establish
Ing permanent peace. II was sug-
gested 10 day that through their pcarI
fisheries and other valuable resources
The natives IN the Jolo group are
wealthy and would have little difficulty
In replacing the archaic weapons they
now possess with improved firearms
secured from nearby Bornco. thereby
making them more formidable than
/ ever.
Immediate Report Requested.
Genera! Wood chief OF stan has
cablcd 10 Major-Ccmcral Bell. COM
inandine the philippine division. for an
immediate report upon the operations
which General l'ershiup is conducting
against the Moros in the Jolo archi-
pclaSo. Tn" War Department knows
nothing OF the details Of these opera
lions. and the officials arc considerably
disturbed By the mention in the press
OF reports that the Sultiu or Jolo IL
leading the Moros. for il had been tn-
dcrstood all along he had thrown his
influence upon the side III the Ancri-
cans IN the disarmament program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Sequel To
Love for Doll
n! Maternal Instinct Greatly Developedby
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

lhe little child's doll is mother to tho
most romantic fancy. And in the wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
FEEL LURE
OF COOLING BRFFZFS

brought about by the nominations O,
Messrs Galloway ana Craven as sue
ccssors To General John &. Black and
Williams 5. Washburn. Mr. Mcllhcn-
ny called OH the President to-day To
thank HIM for retaining him on the
commission. and was Informed that he
was TO be president OF that body
lniks OF Presidents Trip to Pnnnma.
colonel George w Gocthals, chief en-
einccr OF the Panama Canal conferred
with President Wilson 10 day about his
prospective visit To the Canal Zone
The President told the colonel he would
WISH the lsthmus as soon as Congress
"dJourns. but did not hazaSi any guess
as To when that might be-
Colonel Gocthal said he expected to
let tho water in about the LIST of Octo-
Der.
i can hold the water out for two
weeks longer. however" said Colonel
Goethais. III the President should he
delayed in getting down. as We want
him TO see the canal before the water
is put in
Bishop Brent Sees the President.
The Rev q. II. Brent. Episcopal bish-
on OF the Philippine Islands. had u
nan -hour conference to-day with Pres
ideHt Wilson. Bishop Brent said he
was IN favor Of "a progressive devotion
mcnt OF the Philippine people until
thcN nave the capa city for sclf-govern-
ncnt before Independence should he
granted lie declined To discuss what
me President had told him
Colonel Thomas H. Birch. Of New
Jersey. slated for Minister 70 Persia.
mad BRIEF conference with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan today.
III Is understood that Colonel Birch is
hesitant about accepting the Persian
post on account or its distance from
has business at home
Mrs. Wilson Honornd
Washington, June l2-Out of their
gratitude for tho interest displayed in
'heir home crafts by Mrs Woodrow
wilson the Anglo Saxons Of the South
ern Mountains have named one OF their
quaint spreads The Wilson Blue" in
her honor.
particularly pleasing sample OF
inns spread to-day adorns tho room in
the White Hous. which Mrs. Wilson
mas entirely furnished with material
made by the mountaineers ON Tho
hoor Is rug called the magnolia Pat
tern. which is an old Indigo dive OF
unique design.
Through Mrs. Wilson'S influence tho
mountain homcspun is becoming quite
the fad in Washington society, and rho
fashionable bellies and matrous arc
wearing with great pride gowns and
suits made of IL