davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
READY TO MUSTER
SIGNAL CORPS IN
Initial Meeting of New Military
Company to Be Held Tonight
in Richmond Grays' Armory.

All obstacles in the way OF the signal
corps. the newest and most interest
ing branch of the state military SER
vice, have been removed. and il is prob
able that the new command viii be
mustered IN before the end of the
month. Enough recruits have been Sc
cured to make an early start practi-
cable. and the initial meeting OF the
organization viii be held tonight at
l10S Capitol street, at which time all
plans Will be discussed.
The movement toward the organlza
ton or Il field company OF the signal
corps. as an auxiliary 10 the Virginia
Volunteers. was mauguratcd two
months ago. The hackers deemed 1t
advisable to secure "a small number Of
practical telcgraphers. electricians and
men familiar with military duties. and
with these as Il nucleus. build the com
lnand up to government requirements.
Working along these lines, thirty
five recruits Of the best type have been
secured. After considerable difficulty.
Acknowledgement W. W. Sale and Col
onel Charles A. Dempsey. L. S. A.. re-
tired, attached TO the Virg mia Nolun-
tecrs, We're induced to permit the for
nation of the company. with the under
standing that it will muster up TO the
minimum before the expiration of a
year.
Open Meeting Tonight.
The meeting tonight will be held at
o'clock in the temporary quarters of
the First battalion. First Virginia Reg
iment. on Capitol Street. The use Of
this building was granted by Major
Lawrence L. Price. who has been using
every effort TO assist in getting the
new organization accepted by the mill
tary authorities. Lieutenant Frank S.
Splatt, who Will head the company, has
issued the call for the meeting. An
invitation is extended to every man
interested in the work to be present
As fast as recruits can be enlisted
they VIII be sworn into the service of
the state. uniforms will be furnished
anu when the arrangements are com
plcted. tho expensive equipment now
stored in the state armory will be is
sued to the command. The weekly
meetings Will be most interesting Ere
qucnt lectures OF technical subjects
and practical instruction in tclegraphy
and wireless telegraphy, wigwagginE.
semaphore and Photograph signaling.
VIII he given by men Of ca pericncc
On the completion of the new armory
OF the First Virginia Regiment, the
signal corps Will he given n large ana
cominodious company room, ana win
nave the run of the entire building
Inc company will nave no connection
with amy existing organization i'm tho
state. ON field duty ii will be CON
nccted with brigade Headquarters and
VIII he mounted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

President T. G. Pelouze, OF the Rich
mond Automobile Club, announces the
following additional contributors TO
the fund the club IL raising for the
big convention Of the American Auto
mobile Association in this city Decem-
Der l. and 8: Miss Katherine II.
Hawes. J. H. Elan, Colonel j. r. Pur-
cell. J. Il. Williams, Thomas b. Scott
Thomas l.. Moore. James T. Bradley,
c. f. Sauer. Mrs. j. Scott Parrish, JOS
eph L. Sorg, Edward G.. Schmidt
DR. s. c. Mitchell Will speak TO the
Mothers Club OF Stonewall Jackson
School to-day al O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Car and Patrol Collide.

\ Broad and Main Street car and
the automobile patrol of the First Dis
trict collidcd last night shortly before
o'clock in Eighteenth Street, between
Main and Franklin. y rear tire Of the
patrol was slightly damaged, but il
did not put tho machine out Of com
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
News of Petersburg

OF $500. The bond furnished BY william
Marlborough
Edward Jennings, chauffeur for II. S. Wal
lerstcin. charged with driving an automobile
faster than the law allows. was found nos
guilty by the jury and acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
u. =. Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United states Circuit Court OF Appeals
RECOMMENDED Yesterday morning At 10 o'clock
with Circuit Judges Pritchard fpresidinel
and Woods. and District Judge Rose In at
tendance.
Case argued: No. 1ls3- Strathleven Steam
ship Company. Ltd. owner ~ steam hip
Strnthleven. appellant. vs. l.. Sanford Rose
claimant OF tug Margaret y. Sanford. and
scow :. H.. appellee. appeal from District
Court Mt Norfolk. Va. Argued by Floyd
Hughes, Norfolk. Va. and Il. j. NJ. Bullowa.
New York city. FOR the appellant, and II. II.
Little Norfolk. Va. for appellee and sub
mitted
appellant. VS.. Steamship Iowa. :. T.. Adams
master and claimant. appellee: appeal from
District Court ut Norfolk. Va. To be argued
by 3 NJ. Brandt Norfolk, Va. FOR tho 40
peliant. and Hughes AMI Naudcventer. Nor
folk. Va. for the appellee.
X. ]. NJ. Buiowa, OF New York City was
admitted To practice rs attorney and
counselor OF this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Alleged Cigarette Tiicf.

Samuel Green, colored. was arrested
yesterday 10y Fatrolman Hooker on
the charge of stealing cigarettes from
the Llsgett & Myers Tobacco Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

An open meeting OF the y. w C. A.
VIII be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Second Baptist Church. at which
the work of tho association. especi-
any as IL relates TO the new building
In Fifth street. Will be discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Curslnr on Street Chr.

j. w. Tomlin. twenty-five years old
was arrested yesterday by Sergeant
Shoemaker for being disorderly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetua.e the Race.

IL is just az important that men should
know OF progressive methods in advance OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

Rev. David L. Francis will lecture
tonight at East End Christian Church.
Thirty-third and Clay Streets. on New
Zealand and Her Native People, the
Maoris" The lecture will be illus
tratcd with moving pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

II up saw the advertisement and re-
turned II on Wednesday afternoon to
Mrs. Cruup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
The Weather.

Forecast: Observation-Disclosures Fri
day and probably Saturday, with Oc-
casIonaI local rains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
u noon temperature. . Us
j l.. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. "A
MAXIMUM temperature up to s
Minimum temperature up to
7. NJ. IS
Mean temperature. ................ ~
Norman temperature. 80
EXCESS in temperature. ....... d
Denclency IN temperature since
Accilm,Ilated exc,.ss in ,e,,,,..,;,, o.
since January Observation-Disclosures o11
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1........... 275
rI.ocn, Observation = y. VI. Yesterday.
temperature "a
Humidity ...... 50
It-:i, '-'..... =.
w lnu-veiocity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Weather Cloudv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

The homicide charge against Archer
O Jones, whose automobile struck and
fatally injured Thomas Phillips. col
orcd, at foushec and Franklin Streets
was dismissed yesterday morning IN
Police Court. Mr.. Jones was exoncr-
atcd OF all blame FOR Philiipss death by
a coroncr's jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

Licenses 10 marry were ISSUED yes
to-day by the clerk OF the Hastings
Court u Frank Lewis Doggett and
Emma Louise Taylor: and william
sh'mes ilerbig ana Sadie Leila Black
well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

Reports Watch Stolen.
a. d. Bardin, who lives In Henrico
County, yesterday reported To tho
police that ho had a silver watch.
valued at $50. stolen from him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

Herman Taylor. colored, was fined
slpO and costs yesterday morning in
Police Court FOR carrying concealed
weapon, revolver. lie Was arrest
cd when lie fired the weapon in the
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

Estimated earnings OF the Southern
Railway Tor the first week in Novein
her. show an increase Of s30,345, a.
compared with the corresponding week
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

CITY Clerk August said yesterday )
that the annexation ordinance Will lie
N shape some ,itnc to-day TO he sent
Ia the Mayor for his approval With
II Will 20 al TN. ordinances con
curr.d in by the Board OF Aldermen
on Tuesday night, including the spot
less town" measure.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Realty Transfers

lngIeside--David A. Baer to Alfred +. Ley
burn, lot 81, block IA. SO
ID street southeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Charles J. Walker ct ux
to william b. and Hannah NJ. Cahili, lot
81, square 1861. $40.
G street northwest, between Second and Third
streets-Jeremiah Cullinane ct ux. to Sam
Levin part lots and J. square 564 so
1916 Fifteenth street northwest and 1888 X
street northwest-John c. Pugh ct ux to
James L. Pugh, lot lss. square lS5. and part
lot 5, square 30. SO. Edward L. PuEh et
ux. to same. all interest in same property.
$40.
1853 Seventh street northwest-E. Baker Evans
ct ux to Helen Pullman. part lots Is and
"a square AS. 80.
ssS A street southeast-Ann Crowley to John
H and Lula b. Wyatt. part original lot O.
square SsS $40.
Brookland-Hannah NJ. L. Wolf to Burton
Fisher, lot l3 block 20. IS.
1900 First street northwest-Charies X. Xander
ct ux. to Wilhelmina Xander. lot l75. square
11os sixteenth street northwest-william Al
den Smith ct ux. to Paul s. Pearsall, lot
g. square ls3. SO
33s street northwest.wililam W. Hoecke
ct al to Maria l.. Carnahan. west X lot
es, Reservation 10. SO.
Columbia Heights-Mary s. McCallum to
George G. Humphrey. part lot o. block q,
"a, $50.
c street northwest. between Twentieth and
Twentyirrt streets-William L. Bolen et
ux. TO Scott Nesbt. part lot g.. square E.
OF S. SO.
Beilevue-Annie J. Wilson to Thomas J.
Tate, lot 1o7. so. Thomas J. Tate con.
veys same property to Michael J. German
chevy Chase Heishts-Hush A. Thrift q ux
70 0sorss .. asss. lot u square 1s7s. -.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Indians, in Feathers,
Attack Settlement

DANV1LLE, H.. July L-shortly be-
Tore daybreak today 1000 Indians, in
feathers and war paint. carrying rifles
and tomohawks. crept stealthily toward
an unprotected log cabin settlement
situated on the outskirts Of Danville.
An early riser among the pioneers
caught the CLINT Of rife barrel. and the
vision Of hideously painted faces
through the trees and bushes and spread
the alarm. Instantly there was the
terrifying war-hoop of the redskins, and
the attack was on. Desultory firing be-
gan. The firing became heavier gradu-
ally until 1t was general. and then the
red men closed In. yelling fiendishIy and
with war hatchets raised. The hand-to-
hand struggle had begun.
When 1t was all over there weren't avn
casualties. 1t was all merely a spec
tacular sham battle planned by the Inn
proved Order Of Red Men of the World.
who came to Danville from all over
Indiana and Illinois today to celebrate
the Tooth anniversary of the use of the
name Red Man as applied to their order
The Patriarchs Militant. the military
branch Of the order of Odd Fellows, par.
ticipated. After the battle Redskins and
settlers Joined IN a big fireworks cele-
bration Of the national holiday in the
heart Of the city.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
RECORD CROWD OUT
FOR FRISCO SCRAP
Rivers-Ritchie Go Packs Coff.
roth's Arena for 20-Round
Battle for Title.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July A.
Crowds OF fight fans streaming to
Jimmy Coffroth's arena early In :he
morning indicated that record crowd
would witness the twenty-round battle
this afternoon by Jose Rivers and Willie
Ritchie for the lightweight champion
ship of the world. -
There was a feeling that the bout
would be one OF the most fiercely fought
of any seen here since the days when
Battling Nelson was in his prime. Both
lads are trained to the minute. and de-
clared they are "out for blood" Both
promise a knockout.
There Is a good deal Of speculation as
to Just what Ritchie will be able to do
with n boxer as clever as Rivers. but
his friends assert that he II At to take
all the punishment the Mexican can
hand out. and still not lose the punch
which he expects will score q Knockout.
For this battle Ritchie has been given
the largest guarantee ever offered a
fighter In California. Whether he wins
or loses. the champion will take down
he will probably gather in about $4,000
more. For several days he has been
wagering large sums through agents.
He announced early in the week that he
was endeavoring to bet $4,000. but how
much of II he got down Is problematical.
The champion was still a l0-to-y IA
yorite at noon today. and the betting
was brisk.
Ritchie came across the bay at 10
o. clock this morning. and visited his
friends in the newspaper offices. Rivers
arrived little earlier Both boys will
reach the arena at 1870 o'clock, and the
fight In scheduled to start at p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
PRE-OL YMP|C GAMES
OPEN At CHICAGO
Hot Weather Greets Archers
and BicycIists in Start of
Events in Stadium.

CHICAGO. July IA great crowd
that braved the heat and jammed the
Grant Park stadium saw the opening
OF today's program In the pre-olympic
carnival, card of varied events
starting at 10 a. m and lasting well
into the night.
Archers took the field again at 10
a. m. In q continuation of the national
arcnery tournament. simultaneously
q 25-mfle bicycle race started with a
dozen entrants.
Two games Of basketball were going
AZ one end Of the stadium. trap shooters
competing At the other. and In the CEN
ter OF the arena athletes of the Chi
cago police and fire Departments were
nghtins for supremacy. =
James E. Sullivan, secretary ana
treasurer of the National A. A. IT,. led
q number Of Eastern officials into Chit
esso today for the Junior A. A. q.
championships to be run on this after
noon. the big event Of the day. Sullivan
Will referee the events.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Continued from First Page.1

Continued from First Page.)
short left. Wolter dropped Mocllers
fly after long run. Henry scoring.
Moeller reaching second. Foster singled
to left, scoring Moeller. Foster stole
second. Cree took Milan's fly in short
left. Two runs, one hit, one error.
New York-Henry took Sweeney's foul
at the plate. Hartzeil was called out
on strikes. Peck flied out to Milan in
deep center. No runs. no hits, no er-
rors.
Third Inning.
washington-Gandil singled to left.
Borton dropped Sweeney's throw when
Morgan bunted. Morgan was safe and
Gsndl reached third. Sweeney broke
his finger On foil tip and Gossett re-
placed him. Shanks forced Morgan,
Midkif to Hartzell, Gandil scoring. Nc
Bride forced Shanks. HartzeI to Peck,
and reached second on Peck's wild
throw to the field boxes. Henry flied
out to Cree. One run, one hit, two er-
rors.
New York-Borton struck out. Groom
threw out Midkin. Warhop singled to
right and reached second on Moeler's S
error. Daniel fouled to Gandil. No
runs. hit, / error.
Fourth Inning.
Washington-Groon flied out to
Daniels in short right. Peckinpaugh
threw out Moeller. Foster lined out to
Borton. No runs; no hits; no errors.
no hits: no errors.
New York-Wolter flied out to Milan
Cree flied out to Milan Gossett flied
out to Moeller. No runs, no hits, no
errors
Fifth Inning.
Washington-Milan singled to right
Gandil hit into double play, Wari,op
to Peck to Borton- Morgan was hit by
q pitched ball. Morgan died stealing,
Gossett to Hartzell. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
New York-Hartzell singled to right.
Morgan, by a great catch, got Peck
Mt First, Hartzell reaching second.
Borton struck out. Morgan threw out
Midkin. No runs, one hit, no errorc.
Sixth Inning.
washington-Shanks flied out to
Daniels Midkiff threw out Mcbride at
first Henry struck out. No runs no
hits. nor errors.
NEW YORK-warhop lined out to
Gandil. Groom threw out Daniels VOL
ter flied to Shanks- No Run. no hits,
no errors
Seventh Inning.
Neutrality-suspicious. singled to GEN.
ter. Moeller forced Groom, Borton to
Peckinpaugh. Moeller died stealing.
Gossett TO Peckinpaugh- Peckinpaugh
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
ALEXANDRIABOARD
CHOOSES TEACHERS
W. Fisher Elected Principal of Washington Street School for
Boys in Place Of Col. Theodore Fickin Who Takes
Place in High SchooI-Other Changes Made

launch near Tampico. Mexico. on June
%. according to word received here yes
terday. Mr.. Graves was thirty-four
years old and for a number OF years
had been q resident Of Mexico. He re-
turned here recently on account Of the
but went back to Mexico to accept an
appointment with an oil company.
Alexandra Is having one of the quiet
est Independence Days in its history.
The stringent instructions given out to
the police department prevented the use
Of toy pistols and fireworks. The two
days holiday has given many an op-
portunity to leave for a brief vacation,
and the outgoing steamers and trains
have been crowded. Several thousand
Alexandrtans are spending the day at
The Dyke, q resort five miles south Of
Alexandria, where the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics IL holding
brated at the Collingwood Club, on the
Potomac. where several hundred wom-
en- and children are guests of this we'll
known organization. A number of au-
tomobile parties left yesterday and this
morning for Gettysburg.
All arrangements for the Democratic
primary to be held Tuesday we're made
at a meeting Of the city Democratic
committee last night at the Hotel RAM
mel. 1t was decided there shall be
three judges for each ward. and that
one OF the judges shall act as the
clerk. Under the provisions Of the new
law the saloons Of Alexandria will close
Monday afternoon and remain closed
until Wednesday morning. There are
three candidates in the race. j. Fred
Birrell. o. P. Angelo. and E. w. II.
Ewing
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
MORNING GAME IS
WON BY CLIMBERS
Errors in Early Innings Give Grhs Club Substantial Lead
and Yankees Are BIanked-Groom Is in Best of Fet.
tle-Warhop Loses Birthday Contest.

threw out Foster. No runs. one hit, no
errors.
New York-Foster threw out Cree.
Gossett was called out on strikes Hart
zell flied to Mcbride. No runs. no\hits,
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Wash;ngton-Milan got base on balls,
the first pass off Warhop. Gandil sacri-
feed, Warhop to Borton. Midkiir
threw out Morgan. Milan stole third.
Shanks doubled to left center, scoring
Milan. but was out, trying to stretch
1t, Wolter to Peckinpaugh to Midkiff.
One run, one hit. no errors.
New York-Peck flied out to Mcbride
In short left. McBride's boot saved
Borton. Midkin flied to Milan. Cald-
well batter for Warhop. Caldwell sin
gled to right, sending Borton to third.
and Caldwell took second on Moeller's S
tumble. Mcbride threw out Daniels.
No. runs; one hit; two errors.
Ninth Inning.
Ninth - Washington - Clark now
pitching for New York. Mcbride flied
to Cree. Henry flied to Wolter. Peck
threw cut Groom. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
New York-McBride threw out wolter
Cree flied out to Moeller. Gossett was
called out on strikes. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
MAY Dust Postmaster.

Cnless the resignation Of Postmaster
Arthur G. Fiske, Of San Francisco Is
received at the Pos:office Department
by tie time Postmaster General Burle-
son gets down to business Monday.
Mr.. Ffske will be removed from Office
This is the edict from the Postoffice
Department tooay with respect to the
issue drawn by the San Francisco
postmaster. His resignation was re-
quested some time ago. but he replied
that he would not resign cn the re-
quest of a mere Cabinet officer. He
had been appointed by the President Tor
a term of four years he declared, and
would not res.gn for any one. possibly
barring the President
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
PROBEY is WINNER
OF l-Mu E EVENT
John Mahoney Entered Unaac he'd Leads the Field in 100
to See Youths in Mu nicipaI Track Games.

+. n. Nolan, w. L. NiIstsad. fnspsc-
tors and Dr. X J. Hudson, custodian
The summary Of events In field anA
track 10 - follows:
%k-yard run--wcn BY John Mahonsy.
unattached; second. L. L Bowen.
Washington Athlete Associssjon; third,
Albert Stern. unattached. Time. min.
10 IS sec.
1oe-yard dash. open hadicap--won
by John Aahcney. unattached: Sec
ond. L L. Brown. Warrington Ath-
letic Association: third. Earl Blumer,
unattached. Time. 10 1-5 seconds.
1ee-yard dash. novice-won by Earl
Blumer. unattached: second. 9. H.
Jackson. unattached: third. Harry
Bailey, National Guard Ath1ettc As-
soetatton. Time. 11:s ssconds.
~ Rsi.y race: iss;pousd s. slssr ~ SSe
Ham Prince. Henry Evans, Harry
Smith. Milton Rowe. Time. l7:4 see-
Running high jump-won by Charles
feet II inches: second. Donald 4. No
Neale. unastached. 3 feet . i1cheD. an1
third. Jesse =. Zea, unattached. 8 fsse .
Reisv r.ce IN. uouna c,...-vvo, -
Holmesd seSeol wiiiaa Prines. Hsssy
Evans. Harry emith. wilton HoW1.
rims-i minute : rs seconds.
@0.yard run-wnn By II. 8. Leehan.
unattached. tWenty-yard handfcap: $50
cnd. A1bert 9tern, unattpehsA. twenty
yards: third p. d. Johnston, unst-
teehed. Tfme-3 minutes g secondE
Relay race. 11t-pound class-Won
By Monroe School, L. Aillard, Edward
Edmonston, Thomas Tsmpletoa. HAIRY
Allard- Time. 50 seconds.
Relay race, no weight umdt-WOD
BY Peabody School. e. J. Davidson.
Leo t1aherty. Raymond NcElhaunoa,
Earl Wheeler. Time. minute Sx3
Dec0ndA
Running broad jump-won By Z. I.
Bowen. II fest Inches; second,
aeerge Reyes 1r.. Is feet ek inchss;
third, Jesse e. Zea, II feet II inches.
3. orme. ~ feet II inches: secenA,
Isnss 's, 2 serssiy. g feet - inches;
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Resigns as Director
Of Music in Schools

The place OF Miss Alys Bentley. direc-
tor OF music in the public schools, who
resigned yesterday. cannot be filIed un-
til August, at least. when the Board
of Education meets again. It Is prob
able that a recommendation by Super
intendent Davidson will not be made
until the early September meeting Of
the board.
Miss Bentley. who has been super
visor OF music In the schools here
since 1890 goes to New York to take a
position In the Ethical Culture School
headed by DR.. Felix Adler. The same
place was offered her last year, but
was then declined. This year an offer
of still more pay was made Miss Bent.
ley has specialized in childrcn's music
and is well-known for her work
the East
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Bond Not Forfeited.

Jack Johnson's $4,000 personal bond
will not be forfeited before he fails TO
appear in court on October 13, II he
does so fail, according to decision by
Judge Carpenter, in the United tSates
District Court in Chicago. The De-
partment of Justice is reported to have
given its approval to the attempt Of
the district attorneys office have the
bal! declared forfeited now because
Johnson has left the country.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Ball Team in Wreck
Is Merely a Rumor

Clark Griffith's Nationals. New York
bound from Boston last night over the
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
were not in a railroad wreck. as rumor-
ed today. the Climbers having reached
New York on time, in perfect condition
and ready to meet the New York team
in two games today.
Where the wreck rumor originated no
one knows. 1t spread throughout the
city, and the newspaper Offices and
police headquarters were kept busy for
a couple Of hours assuring the Wash
ington fans that the rumor was without
foundation.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

the State Department about the con-
tents of the supplementary Japanese
note regarding that nations protest
against the anti-aIien land legislation
of California. The supplementary doc
ument is to be taken as part of the
second note filed with this government
a month ago. II was presented to Sec
retary Bryan yesterday by Ambassador
Chinda. In view OF its contents. the
State Department probably will redraft
portions of the incomplete reply Of the
United States