davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
.
BECOMES FOREIGN MINISTER.

Toxic. Jan. 2O.-Baron Takaski
KatO. hitherto the Japanese am.
bassatlOr to Great Britain, today
was officially nominated Japanese
foreign minister. by Cabinet Pre-.
nlier TArO katSura.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
DROVE OFF BuRG1 AR,

Working himself free Of the rope with
which he had been bound. Clare West.
la bookkeeper of the Bank of Nova
Scotia reached his revolver and drove
off two masked robbers who were
rifling the outer safe early today. The
pair fired several shots as they DASH
ed out. one bullet lodging in Vests
arm. They escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29

south Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday: colder to.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
THROUGH panama
BEFORE 1918 ENDS
Colonel Goethals Says Ships
Will go Through Canal
Latter Part of Year.

New York. Jan. 2s.--An ocean-so-
ing ship will pass from one ocean
to the other through the Panama ca
nal before the end of the year 1913.
This was the promise that Colonel
George w. Goethals. chief engineer of
the Panama canal. made at dim er
IN his honor. given by the Lehigh uni
versity club last night.
"The question of the completion of
the canal" said Colonel Goethals. "is
a question Of the completion of the
Culebra cut and the lock gates. There
was some delay in the matter of the
gates. but the contractors have assur-
ed me that the Gatun gates will be
ready by April and those at Mira
flores by June of this year. This will
enable us to admit the water.
IF a ship is to pass through the ca
nal this year, Culebra must be flooded
in the present wet season. expect
to put ship through in the latter
part of 1913"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29

THE WEATHER.,
North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; cOoler
Thursday In the west portion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
Heavy Seas Help.

Washington. Jan. 2s-Instead Of be-
ing discouraged by the heavy seas that
are pounding the Atlantic approach
der Colonel George Goethals have
harnessed the tides and are making
them aid in advancing the work, ac-
cording to advices from the canal zone
today. The sea is assisting material
ly in shaping up the giant breakwater
that will guard the Atlantic entrance
to the canal, by beating the seaward
slope Of the trestle work into the
angle desired by the engineers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29

kiamil Pasha and Shefket Pasha.
In response to public demand in
iConstantinople the Turkish grand
vizier. Kiamil Pasha, has resigned,
and Shefket Pasha, formerly minis
ter of war and commander of the
constitutional army which enthroned
Mehmend V as sultan. has been ap-
pointed to take his place. Kiamil
Pasha's unpopularity is due to his
desire for peace. even at the cost Of
Adrianople.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-29
Bill, Allowing Candidate to
GIVE to His Own 1nstitu-
tim1s, 10 introduced.
MAY ENFORCE L.uuT
RULE IN THE HOUSE
lnnsiuns xxe 1Yue h,trs,iaaEx3GsSIIaisysea6Sl
Sd
8S Wm nN tn rexxdexea A1se,rr
RRxiexh Dn1-8noee Pn In
1EHY Dig.
trime. Special Service,


Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 2s.-Repre-
oontative Divit introduced bill max.
Ing It possible for a candidate for
po!isical Office to contribute to re-
ngin'~ or charitable organizations Of
which he Is member The corrupt
practice act OF 1911 cut ous all con-
ufDutions OF whatever character.
A resolution by representot:,re Lew
calls for the publication Of a leRisia-
tive bulletin in place Of the present
cumbersome journals and providing
Tor an editor for the bulletin in each
pranch. The journal run will be cut
from $500 to 500. and the present
mailing list. receiving the house and
only the bulletins and they are to 20
out the same day they are printed.
Lndstrom offered a bill creating
october ~ legal holiday to be
KNOWN as Columbus day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
only Wny ,o Avoid War.

Rome May 4.-Strcnuous efforts arc
being made at Ccttinje to induce Mon
tenegro to agree before the meeting
of the ambassadors at London to-mor-
row to evncuatc Scutari ,incondition-
ally. The argument is offered that
this Is the only way by which Aus
trian military Intervention can be
avoided.
At the same time the powers of the
triple entente-Great Britain, France
and Russia, particularly Russia--are
using their influence at Vienna to in
duce Austria to defer her threatened
coercion of Montenegro.
Meanwhile. news from Southern AL
bania is of the gravest import. Anarchy
prevails, according to this Information,
i'm many sections, and the soldiers OF
Essad Pasha and Djavid Pasha are
looting and staying. They are said to
have formed into regular bands OF
briEands. The Albanian defenders OF
their homes. along with their women,
have been ruthlessly cut down
While the Turkish government at
Constantnople has officially disavowcd
Essad Pasha. it is known that special
emissaries have been sent out by the
Porte with the object OF having Essad
recognized as King of Albania \ ma
jority OF the Albanians are said TO he
urging italianc intervention for the re-
establishment of order.
Preparations have been made to dis
patch large expedition, If that should
he necessary. General Nava. who par
ticipated in all tho African campaigns
and commanded regiment at the bat
tie OF Adowa in 1896, has been desig-
mated as commander of the expedition.
General Nava is now in command of
the Bologna army corps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Times Dispatch Bureau,
D BollinSbrook Street.
Telephone 14S5,
Petersburg, Va. May

Petersburg. Va. May g.
All day yesterday and up to nearly
dark last evening people were visiting
the City Trcasurcr's office, paying
their poll taxes and qualifying them
selves to vote at the June primary
election. The recent additions to the
qualihed list run the names up to about
Z,2io-that lis, of those who have paid
the poll tax. But there are largely
over hundred old soldiers entitled 10
vote without prepayment of the tax.
Ihe indications therefore are that
there are 200 qualified voters in the
city, the great majority. if not all. Of
whom VIII cast their votes in the tnuni-
cipal primary-the largest number by
hundreds known since the poll tax re-
quirement became law. Many OF the
new voters are young men who have
lately become of age. The municipal
campaign has been, and still Is. one of
extreme activity. Personal issues
have become involved. come feeling
has been shown, and friends Of all the
candidates have been Interested in in
oucing citizens to qualify and vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
DEWEY'S LAURELS
ARE ENDANGERED
Wilson Likely to Win Reputation
as Beau Brummel of
WASHINGTON.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. Nav Admiral
George Dewey. the hero OF Manila Bay,
Brummel or Washington society. to
say nothing of the American Navy. are
to be snatchcd away from him by no
less a person than the communicating
chief of the navy, President Woodrow
Wilson
Before the advent of President VIII
son, Admiral Dewey rested in undis-
turbed glory as the best dressed man
in Washington But President VIII
son. with his faultlcss get-up OF be-
coming Srays and browns, has nut the
admiral on his mettle.
The gallant sea dog could stand the
onslaught were it not for the fact
that tile President has captured the
famous Dewey grays ana made them
his own. This soft almost cream
gray has been for years reserved for
Admiral Dewey's special wear, but.
alas, President Wilson, perhaps limo :
Gently. has adopted it, and all Wash
lngton waits to see what Admiral
Dewey VIII do now 10 reserve his repu-
tation as Beau Brummcl
The President affects silk socks and
neck ties always matched with II hand
kerchief of corresponding color. jaunt-
ny placed in his breast pocket For
daytime informal wear. the President
wears sack coat and even receives
delegations in the East Room in the
afternoon without changing into a
frock coat. His frock coats are Of lus-
tfelcss black cloth and bound with
black silk braid. Instead Of the reg
ulation gray silk tie, with this kind of
suit lac wears a white silk four-in
fand. His evening clothes have heavy
grained silk lapels, and he wears a
raie gray brocaded vest with his din
ncr Jacket.
one regularity about the President
IN his role of we'll dressed man is
the fact that he never carries a cane
although most OF the other officials
lave donned straw hats, the President
stiil is wearing soft fclts of gray and
light brown to match his suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Funeral of John 4. Marshall.
DEATHS

BELLE--Died, at his residence 1912
West Franklin street Saturday night
ut $3.50 o'clock. after n short illness
LOUIS a. REIiLE, aged sixty-fve
years
Funeral THIS (Mondoy) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from the residence
lnterment In Hollywood. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend
EEEr.-Died. at her residence. 1913
West Grace Street, OH May 8, ut 11:I5
II NJ, MIS- GERTRUDE EBEL. wife
Funeral from ST. Johns German
Evangelical Church MONDAY, May 5,
at T. Nj. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
baltimore papers please copy.
May 4. at $40 p
NJ, Mt her home, S21 Nicholson Street
MRS MRS ANNE ELIZABETH HAND
Of Ira L. Handbook. She leaves seven
children and four sisters.
chureS ruE faS,H h EFt2n osoaptist
2;S0 o'clock. Interment in Oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Los Angeles, Cal, May i.--Secretary
of state lillian Jennings Bryan spent
an hour and half In Los Angeles
this morning on his way back to
Washington TO take up with President
Wilson and the cabinet the problems
that will follow the failure OF his mis-
sion to Sacramento.
MIR. Bryan smiled much and talked
freely on any subject broached cx-
cept one He would make no state
mcnt whatever on any topic connected
directly or indirectly with the lap
anesc controversy. His smile and UNI
varying good nature and his active m
tcrcst lii a multitude of personal and
local matters did not seem TO be the
reflection Of the state of mind of Il
Secretary Of state burdened with the
knowledge OF the imminence OF war
with powerful nation.
Joseph Scott II member of the reccp-
ton committee. thanked the secretary
IA his warmest brogue for the twist
he gave the british lions tail in his
St Patrick's Day speech That re-
mindcr of the stubbing of his toe drew
from Bryan this defense;
Il had a. good precedent for that
When | was defeated in my first race
for the presidency, Lord Salisbury
Premier OF Great Britain, congratulate
ed the United states that it was saved
to civilization. IfAthat was not dip
lomat!c offcnse, surely might he per
mittcd TO say the things ] said al
Chicago"
The secretary came by way OF Los
Angeles to meet here his son. William
jennings Bryan. Jr., his wife and their
two little daughters, Mary Sholcs
Bryan. aged three years and Heller
Virginia Bryan. eighteen months OF
age. They have been in Tucson, Ariz.
on account Of the i'll health of Mrs
Bryan. and they arrived here an hour
before the secretary TO accompany hin
hack TO Tucson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES


I
Ashland, Va. May 4.-Aiiss Iouiso
Miller was the recent guest Of tho
Misses Ioofnagle.
Mrs John Segar, of Lewiston. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Josie Wright
The Young Ladies' Literary Club had
very interesting program on Thurs
3I Dostand and the club read "Cyrano.' .
Inc current events was led by Miss
Mary Hawes; Tyler
Mrs ", j. I.eake is in Louisville.
ihy, visiting, her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BIerne.
nehry Mullins has returned to Ran
in MartinSvlle
-, Randolph Taylor has sold his farm.
,ti,Gk,ory lotion and gone 10 phila-
delphia, where he Will engage in bust
Robert Marye, of Norfolk. was here
.mIss week visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Professors Henry Motley and w. /.
eTt tadd Of Of Randolph Macon Acad-
ON ihn aediord CITY are visiting friends
pr $, c. Hatcher has returned from
,t BUSINESS e; trip 10 Atlanta. Ga.
of mss hSS Ell Else Sc fGardweli vas the guest
vel! ut Hanover last week.
"a honeysuckle and ferns were
Ms Morgan, Shepherd on Thursday
nignt, when they entertained the Hears
O,iub. Misses Condo Bridges and Julia
c WiHis'ser assisted in serving, the deli
Drewry Kerr won the guests prize. and
MI ., and Mrs James NJ. Cox the club
z: y. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs James Howl
! son Mr. and Mrs. James cox. Mr.. and
s,IS ,Rnthsrfoord Fleet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gates Mes,
! danes a. T.. Guilbert. Anna S. Carr. W.
II iIn rd IL IL H. a. Wright, Misses Ethel
GLnenery. Leslie Ellis. Jim Chenery,
Frank Cox Tom Fox and Mac Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Instructed to Protest.

San Francisco, Cal. May A cable
gram from Tokyo to the Japanese
n tiin' Japanese daily paper of
this city, states that the Japanese GOV
ornlnent cabled instructions to Baron
Chlnua' Japanese ambassador ut Wash :
instoh last night to make formal pro-
test against the alien land bill enacted
by the California Legislature and now
awaiting Governor Johnson's signature.
me message adds that tie position
.hReh by the Japanese government is
that the United States government is
responsible for the finding of n salts
factory solution of the situation in Cal
llornia' under its treaty obligations to
Japan. ~
describing the receipt of the news
from Sacramento last night that the
oiil mad passed both houses of the Leg
stature, the message says:
"hen the Japanese people received
me report that the alien land bill had
passed the California Legislature. all
'he people were deeply disappointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
PREPARING -wuITE WAY"
sixty Arc Lights Soon 10 lie Placed on
SycRmorc street.

The conversion of Sycamore Street
from Old to Halifax Street into a
White Way" Will soon bo an accom-
plished fact Sixty arc lights-that is.
about forty in addition TO those now in
uso-will illumnc the street They
VIII pc placed on ornamental concrete
poles, thirty feet high which Will su-
pcrcede the present unsightly wooden
poles. The overhead telegraph wires
are TO be removed and placed in con
QUITS. Overhanging signs and old
fashioned awning frames arc 10 be
removed. so as not TO interfere with
the light. and the entire appearance OF
the street is 10 be changed ana i'm
proved
The new poles were manufactured by
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany here, and the work OF Installing
them will be begun within a few days.
II is expected that the new system
viii be installed by the early part OF
June and the progressive business peo-
pie OF Petersburg will then have what
they have long desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
CHURCH OPENINGS.
High street VI. r.. Edincc Rcorened
for Services.

High Street NJ r. Church was re-
opened this morning after completion
OF extensive ANA costly improvements.
The morning sermon was preached by
the Rev. George II. RocHer. - - n
former pastor. and .nc cveisng ser
mon was preached by Presiding Elder
j. X JOLIET. also u former pastor Very
large congregations attended the serr-
ices, and there is rejoicing by pastor
and people over the fact that they have
now one of tho most beautiful churches
in the city. The Rev. w II. Atwcll,
n. -, is the beloved pastor, and he
has dHle q great work in the commu-
nifty.
The new ST. Stephens Colored Epis-
copal Church on Halifax Street. Just
completed at cost or over $4,000.
was for the hrst time opened for serv-
ices this morning. with n special SER
mon by the rector. Another service
was held this afternoon In which all
OF the Episcopal ministers in the city
participated and at which many white
people were present. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Il. p. cambridge.
rector of st. Paurs Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
MILES OF GOOD ROAD.
Convict; system Used to Advantage :,
DinWidhIc County

Many miles Of good roads have been
ouilt IN Dinwiddie County with tho
convict system. and the work is sim
IN rapid progress. Convict camps arc
-, -, DC estani'shed In tho counties or
Brunswick and Lunenburg for road
building there. Work on the perma-
neht Improvement OF the historic old
Jerusalem Plank Rond. in Prince
George County. for n distance OF nvs
or SIX miles out from Petersburg is
To he begun next week under the d,
.ectlon Of an engineer OF the state
highway Commission. The money for
rh's work Is furnished Jointly by the
state aud county. supplemented by
contributions from citizens OF tho
county and OF Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Japan WILL MAKE
. FORMAL DEMAND
FOR ARBITRATION
such as makes US laughable IN the face
of tho civilized world
Continued From First Page.



OF tho civilized world.
Must Not Play Tavorites.
I'VE cannot afford to play favorites
between nations IL we arc to main
tain an independent government and
retain the respect of the remainder of
the world.
Our policy toward China is set
forth in the Chinese exclusion law. We
cannot afford for one moment to dis
criminate in favor of another Asiatic
race. especially one whose trade rela-
tons are not as valuable as those Of
China.
1T is my opinion that the Japanese
should be dealt with just as we have
already dealt with China, at least that
we should stand on the law covering
Chinese immigration rs the fixed policy
of the United States toward all of Asia
Senator Smith has made n deep study
of our foreign policies, and is thor
oughly American in all of his conclu-
sions.
1t is known from the attitude of the
officials of the Japanese embassy that
all plans for an adjustment of the
controversy except by arbitration have
failed to meet with favor. Roth there
and at the State Department Secretary
Bryan's mission is conceded to have
been failure. AS result, tho flu
ture wilson Bryan policy is being
awaited with interest by the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Efforts Appreciated.

Tokyo, May 4--The Japenese press
o-day expressed general apprecio-
ton of tho efforts of President Wilson
IN behalf of land bill in California
Japanese.
Leaders of public opinion in Japan
arc advising that an attitude of calm
ness be maintained in the present sit
uation Such men as Baron Sibusawa
ana chairman Nakano. OF the Tokyo
Chamber of Commerce. publicly assert
commence that the American govern
nent and people alike are opposed to
discriminatory measures of legislation.
ihey 'dcclare that every effort must
now De made to discover and eradicate
Tue root of antagonism to the japanese
In California, in order that amicable
relations may be restored
Nhiic the Japanese newspapers voice
these same sentiments. they blame The
government for what they term Il fail
IRE of diplomacy
special dispatches received from
Washington telling of reported plans
iof the mobilization OF the Japanese
navy are read here with ridicule bv
those best informed on naval plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
TWO DEATHS.
Mrs. Reberca Richardson nrd Miss
SRrnh NNhIte IIuhs AMuN

Mrs. kehecca Richardson. widow of
George y. Richardson, n widely known
and much beloved woman, died at an
early hour this morning at her homo
on Harrison street. after several
months Of i'll health. She is survived
by one son, George J.. of Kansas CITY,
and by two daughters. Misses Elva NJ.
and Viola NJ Richardson, Of this city
Miss Sarah Addie whitehead died
this morning at the home OF her niece.
Mrs. J.. r. Gerow. on Halifax Street,
of paralysis. with which She was
stricken on Thursday Sho IS survived
by several nieces and nephews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
WEDDING IN CHESTERFIELD.
Miss BESSIE Leigh Robertson Bccomca
Urihc of OIkcN u. Lnhnnnn

prctty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday afternoon at Chestnut
Ridge" Chesterfield county. the homa
OF Mr. and Mrs 6. ". Robertson. when
their daughter, Bessie Leigh, was mar
RED to okey Bland Johnson. young
business man of Charleston. ". Vn.
Tho ceremony was performed by IN,
lev. X. 7 West OF Barboursvule. ".
Va. brother-in-law OF the bride. in
the presence OF number or guests.
The ring was presented on calla
lily, by little Miss Mary Evelyn Rob
ertson, niece OF the bride. dantily at
tired in white lingerie. with white
ribbons. The bride wore a blue travel
Ing suit. and carried bride roses ana
lilies Of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson left for tho West on their
bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
EVERY RESERVED SEAT SOLD.
"Frnnk Chance Day" ut Chicago VIII
DrnM Rccnrh- nrcnkimE GrNNxd.

Chicago, M~.y i-President Charles
Gomiskey, of the local American
League club. announced to-day that
every reserved seat in the park had
been sold for the game between the
New York Americans and the White
So.. to be played here May II. known
ms Frank Chance Day
Manager Chance, OF the New Yorks
former manager OF the Chicago Ma
tionals, has many admirers here. and
the demand for seats has been as grca,
for this game as it had been for a
worlds championship series MIR Com
iskeY said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

lection or suggestions before finally
placing his signature to the Webb
Measure Is taken to mean here that the
adm Illustration will take advantage of
me orer to make still other representa-
tons to California
IL was also expected to-day the Jap
anese, Though the Japanese ambassa-
DOR. V1scount Chinda. will make formal
protest against the measure as soon as
@ COPY or the Webb bill is received.
The reference of these protests TO tho
courts vas indicated Tonight ns tho
probable course of the administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
TAKES p0IsoN 10 END LIFE.
Weii-Known Lynchburg 1Inn Commit,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, May &C G. Otter
dinRer. Sr.. aged sixty eight years the
head of Il well-Snown INnchburg fnm-
lily, committed suicide at his home
some time. last night being found dead
strychnine. Mr.. Omtcrdingcr turned on
the gas in his room and retired. When
his body was found to-day his family
up 10 th3t time was under the impress
sion that he went 10 WASHINGTON last
night for a visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
liiS return Awaited.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Washington, May 5.-Reticence will
be the policy of the State Department
and President regarding the California
antiaiien land question until the return
of Secretary of State Bryan on Thurs
day, it was announced TO day.
On Secretary Bryan's return, how
ever a Cabinet meeting probably will
be called and the matter thoroughly
threshcd out. Governor Johnson's in
timation that he will grant the Prcsi-
Gent plenty of time to file another OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
SIR TATTON SYKES DEAD
Vast Estates in Yorkshire Now Go to
His Only Som

London. May i.-Sir Tatton sykes
died to-day in his cighty-cighth year
His vast estates in Yorkshire. $4,000
acres. now descend to his only son.
LieutenantColonel Mark sykes. who
served with distinction in the South
African War
Sir Tatton and Lady Sykes were we'll
known in the United States. TO which
they have made frequent visits Lady
sykes. who died in 1912. was the cid
est daughter of the Right Honora BILE
George Augustus Cavendish- Bcntinck. a
grandson of the third Duke Of Port
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Piotters Arc Warned.

PekinE, May 4.-President Yuan Shi
Kai has Issued manifesto warning
tho people that although he has re-
Trained up to the present from en-
pioying military force against plotters
in the hope that conspiracies would
cease, he viii not permit conspirators
iu the future TO stir up trouble He ex =
presses the hope that after the next
presidential election he viii be relieved
from the cares of Office