davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7


Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A has Boston, B has Athletics and
c has Chicago in a pool on wednes-
day. Boston and Athletics played a
s-to-9 eight-inning tie game. Chicago
made the next highest score of seven
runs. A and B claim they share the
money. says he wins the pool be-
cause the Boston Athletic game was
tied ANXIOUS.
You people ought to have some
~house rules,' which would govern
ties, pOstpOnements, etc. in your
pools. inasmuch as your pool was
on runs scored and not hinging on de-
feat or victory. A and d split the
money. & does not figure.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Cd Kindly state whether Egan.
now playing shortstop for Brooklyn.
played as a regular on any National
League team during the season OF
1912. co Also state his age. (3)
How would you compare last years
Bronx Athletics with the Ridgewoods
Of Boston? ID. n
O) Yes. with the Reds. (s) %
years. 90 Never saw either team
play.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A man ON first. Next man up laws
down bunt to short, who fumbles.
but RECEIVERS in time TO get his man al
second. A claims shortstop made, an
error B claims batter made hit. G
claims that there was no hit and no or.
ror, as the shortstop got his man at sec
ond. Who is righti SAM.
c is right
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A claims that in playing auction
pinochle l50 trumps and round trip
counts as 800. \ claims il is 800 Which
is right? 81
$50, unless diamonds are trumps
Extra 40 then for pinochle.
See our ad, page z. Bamberger
and Robbins--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

WIN BABE" Adams in the box the
Pirate crew handed the Cubs row of
ciphers yesterday, winning the third
straight game at Chicago, Z to O.
scampering about with youthful dex-
terity, Honus Wagner gathered in seven
chances in the vicinity of short; bincled
twice and made one markcr-enough to
have won.
With runners en- third and second and
none down, Gandil grabbed Barry's
hunted fly. threw to Foster, retirinS
Melnnis. Foster threw to Mcbride. put
ting out Strunk at second. Senators
won.
The yolplaning White Sox took their
fifth straight licbing-the second from
Detroit, after Cicotte had pitched a
wonderful game for ten innings.
But Cicotte's overthrow to second in
the eleventh frame allowed Moriarity to
take third on Dubuc's high fly to the
right, giving the Tigers the winning
tally.
Jimmy Walsh's home run slam to the
right field bleschers. combined with
Fishers fade-aways against the Red
SoN. gave Chances crew the game and
tighter grip on the second rung of the
American ladder
Profiting by the wildness of the
Dodgers slabmen, the Phillies nosed
Brooklyn out of second place in the
National, 6 to ?.
Cravath's single of Reulbach in the
seventh scored two runs and clinched
the game.
The S'Lou Federals kept right on with
their winning streak, this time Buffalo
being the victim. NJ. Browns men came
up from behind in the twelfth, after
Buffalo had scored. winning to 8.
Meanwhile Joe Tinker trotted out q
new one. Macmillan Patrick Fisk. who
/ held Baltimore 70 two hits, both single,
in separate innings.
The Chifeds concentrated their ef
/ forts in the fifth, and tailed two runs
Just enough to win.
The Boards are billed for a compet,
three ring circus today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
DOINCS OF AMATEURS

Maple Leaf, Jr., would like to hear
from any team in or out of the city.
Send challenges 10 Manager Maker, No.
ll06 Maple street.
The Wilmington Academy baseball
team viii hold meeting az Manager
Ahrahams home, No. 6l6 Van Buren
street tonight. The following players
are requested to be presents Patterson,
Schlor, Donohoe. Jetiers, Shepperd. Col
Inns, Cole, Glynn, Riley, Lynch, O'Neill.
The Delaware Stars want games with
any IA to rs years old team in the city.
Send challenges 20 Frank Bierman
manager, ll40 Beech street
White Sox defeated st. Mary's yes
terday for the second time by the score
of z to 4. White SoX would like TO
receive challenges from any l4.year- old
team in the city, ST. Thomas. st. An
drews' preferred Tho White Sox line.
mp is as follows: McClahcrty, catcher
Dolan, pitcher; X. Lynch, first base
johnson, second base; Finn. shortstop
MeCarty, third base; Bulger, left field
Blessley. right field; c. Lynch, center
] field; Monaghan, Lannan, iielders. Send
challenges to n. Blessley, No. lO2s West
Third street.
The Tatnall Juniors would like t'
get games with any 10 to l7-year-olc
team. Send challenges to Anthony p
Colombo, No. 6l9 Tatnall street.
The Goodman A. G. team started
at rapid pace by defeating the Ced
ars, 10 to 2 The pitching of Hallise.
and the batting of Campbell, featured
the game.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
PYTHIANs AT SMOKER

Calanthe Lodge, No. % X OF r., held
smoker on Tuesday evening which
Wa well attended.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

With Babe" Adams in the box the
Pirate crew handed the Cubs row of
ciphers yesterday, winning the third
straight game at Chicago, Z to 0.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
18TH COMPANY Wins
OUT IN The tenth

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April 3O
Following Is the standing of the
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

scampering about with youthful dex-
terity, Honus Wagner gathered in seven
chances in the vicinity of short; bineled
twice and made one marScr-enough to
have won.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington 02OOO-10
Vfown .........40O0O1 4010 Ill
Summary Two-base hits-Cun-
ningham, Kan. First base on balls
on Webb, 4 Hurley. 3; Twaddell, II.
Struck out-By Webb, 6 Twaddell.
Y. Double play-Stayton to Dona-
hoe. Wild pitcRes-Webb Twaddell.
Passed balls LaRoach. 3 Umpire
Elan.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Diamonds are being sold below cost
price at Rudolph's sale.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

500 Pairs Of Ladies' White Canvas Button Ct (lO
Shoes UlsVU
All samples Shoes All sizes,
canvas in button only. Special for this Friday
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY Bill" MCGOWAN

Although the City League had no
regular meeting last night, the mag
mates went to Fred X. Felt's Office and
discussed plans for the benefit OF the
league.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

The Tatnall Juniors would like to
get games with any l6 to 7-year-o
team. Send challenges to Anthony r.
Colombo, No. Jl9 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

When Fred k, Felt, donor of the Con-
cord Heights cup, mentioned the fact
in Happening that stick together
meant everything in baseball, he made
no mistake.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Bobby Wallace. the local bantam-
weight. has returned from New York,
where he intended 10 take up the boxing
game ioI keeps. There's no place like
home. Sc Bobby has returned
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
ELLIS CONVICTED,
given Is YEARS
FOR WIFE MURDER

Chicago. H.. March s.-william
Cheney Ellis. the Cincinnati leather
merchant who was convicted ycster-
day and punishment fixed at fifteen
years Imprisonment for tho murder
Of his wife in a Chicago hotel last
October. today occupied a eel, in the
county jail awaiting action on mo-
ton for a new trial.
George Rcn,us. Ellis counsel, indi-
Gated that he would not press the
motion. which was filed Immediately
after the verdict was read. Should a
new trial be denied. Mr.. Remus said,
Ellis probably would be taken to
the penitcntiary without appealing &
to a higher court.
Both Ellis and his attorney seemed
to be satisfied with tho verdict.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
PROBE OF STOCK
Market TRADING
TO Be THOROUGH

wsshiagsoa. y. G.. March g.
Congressional invcs,isaiioa Of tho
entire subject Of tradise II fuiur~~.
both grain and cotton. has i-ata-
lively been axrccd on. Chsirmsa
Henry Of the house rules COMMITTEES
today - told Henry 4. Robbins. Of
counsel for tho Chicago hoard Of
trade. that the hearing On Rcprcscn-
ta,ivc Manahan.s resolution to inves-
usatc the grain exchanges Of Duluth
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Mr.. Robbins said II an investisa-
,ion Of the grain exchanges was or.
dercd. the Chicago hoard favored .
sweeping inquiry into tho whole
subject. Chairman Heary replied
that IL was planned TO do that and
carry out tho platform pledges Of
the Democratic party. Whether
Legislation to regulate cotton future
trading will be coupled with laws for
grain dealings. has not been decided.
Mr.. Robbins said he favored a
commission Of senators, representa-
,ivcs and men from private life. He
mentioned President Hadlcy OF Yale
university a. the type Of man he had
in mind.
Defense Of the practices Of wheat
pits was made today by c. II. Candy.
president Of tho Chicago board OF
trade. The Chicago board OF trade,
he said. was merely a market place:
monopoly through its Instrumental
ity was impossible.
Charges that growers were dam
aged through tho process Of mixing
grains. he deciafed IL a base Sian.
der on honest grain inspectors" He
read kilograms from buyers. saying
they found nothing unsatisfatory In
the Illinois Inspection.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
COMPULSORY lRB|TRkT|0N Of
COAL STRIKES May Be REC
0mmENDEO BY COMMITTEE
E. l. Doyle On Stand gain Today. Committee
Hints That Arbitration Lesislatioa
May BE Sassested

Denver. Colo. March Ga com.
pulsoty arbitration iaw for the sri;
ticmcnt Of disputes between coal on.
orators and their employees. as one of
the recommendations of the federal
strike Investigation committee. was
forcshadowcd today by questions put
to T.. l.. Doyle. .cc'stary and treas
urcr Of District IL. United Nine
Worker. Of America. by Representa-
tive Howard Sutherland of West vir-
sinia. In the examination of Doyle
Mr. Sutherland Of West Virginia
questioned the witness closely on the
subject Of arbitration. his aucsiions
indicating that he would urge the en-
actmcn, Of fedora, statute similar
to the Canadian dispute act which
includes coal mining among the in
dustrics in which controversies he.
tween labor and capital must be sub
m,stcd to boards Of mediation.
The method IA similar to that pro-
vided in the amended Erdman act for
the settlement Of disputes between
railroads and their employees.
II is Mr.. Suthcrland's theory that
fuel il a public necessity second only
:, TO transportation. and that the rights
Of the public should be protected
through the power OF the federal gov
crument to regulate Interstate COM
mcrce. Under his plan the contro-
yersies would he submitted to a
board of mediation empowered to
summon witnesses under oath. and
whose findings would be biudins on
! both parties.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
ATTACKS ON TRAINS
REPORTED At PROBE
OF COPPER STRIKE

HouEhtcn. Mich. March at
,acks on trains hearing imported
workmcn were described today to the
congressional investigators by wit
ncsscs for the operators.
Charles r. Drttman. a Mineral
Rankc railroad conductor. testified
that fifty or siStv shots were fired
at a train one mile west of Hancock
on the night OF October -. 1918.
Soldier. in the vcstibulcs Of the cars
returned the fire.
Chairman Taylor announced today
that some members Of the committee
would visit Calumet tomorrow to
take testimony thcr G ont he Italian
Hall disaster.
The copRressmon are anxious to
leave here Sunday for Chicago to be-
gin hearings there.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

olnldihe that lh- ras~ in which
Mother Jones vas the t-si,i.n-r
tos = writ .f hsh~as corpus ~as tho
SANE in all particulars ss The Davis
sas.. decided the tsasts os February.
Judge A. ". Meitesdss. shis nnsa
tss NJ - o'slCrk hsAasA aswS . -.
risioa from sh~ b~a.h. a~syiss shs
writ ssa s-maaaias the sossd 40.
maa strike leader tn the custody OF
the s~spnnd~ht. G-n-rai joha Chase,
''Noth.s~ ioa-s Vas arrested in
Tsisidsa Ianussy -. = short time at.
tor she had arrived In town and a
week after che hsd b-.a ssfasa by
the military authorities that she
~ossid be arrested " she attempted to
rome into the district. She uas TAX
IN Z. the San Rafael Hospital and
hss since hrcn held there iacosans.
hI.ado Tho afrvst Sas made uran
the order Of the Gotr.aor. bss the
woman ~as advised she could have
her tib-siy any time she cared to
"ANe W" usst"ss shSs So" NS- 49,
.. conc aud 90 In any other rsrt Of
the state hut that sho ~as a nacasr"
In tho strike district and would not
bs allowed Ia remain in the district
except as . pfisnnrs.
Attorney =. ". Clark .ss in tho
court room this morning sh-n the
judge sasc his decision and asked for
.ialy days In which to I'll" bill of
exceptions This Vas granted by
the court. I, Il understood the at
iosncys will take the matter To the
state supreme cour, ss quickly as
possible.
On the thirteenth Of February an
application VAS made In the State
supreme court for a writ Of hah-as
corpus out Of tina, court for the re-
lease Of Mother" Jones. In the TO-
tion the request was made that the
supreme cour, take original jurisdic-
tion a. there was no other way In
which the petitioner could secure re-
lease from Illegal dctention.'
Five days later tho court handed
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
DlAl TO SUBMIT
TO overthrow
wuER1A GOVT.

WaaAiaGtsa. d. e.. March e.
Felix Dias. sspAs~ II Posfirio Dis,.
the exiiess iietalor. and the man who
wsats the Tsissd States tn approve
al . us~ revolution under his lead.
-sship. witch hs Says will overthrow
iiuerta aud raasos- p-srs In Mexico.
waited In the capitol today. hoping
To s-t = hsassRE before tho s~asis
foreign rslstioas committee. Al
though sosne s-aaioss psosouae~si
his psopaaal 'ps-l-~t-foas' and
Srsu skniast Rivins hin, = hearing.
o,h~ss eoai:sdiaE the s-sai. should
e-t all tho iaforsnaiion available o.
Mexico wSss In favor of hearing him.
DiaS and his t~o followers. Pedro
b-i viiias asd C-.iits Oroa. vesp
E-stsirs-d ~ . do-n to~n hotel un.
der assamsd aasa-~. mskiss every
effort To eiads aas.iioa~rs, Their
ssmiii-s ssiil Mse in Mexico sad they
fear for their safety II snH- of their
startling ststsass's tn tho s~nass
eamniss~~ shuaid b. published. bsas
vaa s~sisacs~1 . ~. u. Orion II
Ns~ Tnsk. Hia s.mpsaisn ~~s-
Registered usa~r m-ri-as ns.-s. =.
eo~isr f'n@ vss Worth. rsssA
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Bic s.. Louis Firm
Robbed Of $4,000
BY Thief IN Auto

II. Louis. No. March G,-Ths pay
master Of the Rrown Sho- company
was robbed of $4,000 NJ = factory
OF the company this aflernoon. sr'
ecrdinx tn = report tsiephonsd u
police headquarters, The robbery
WAS committed by t~o men who
jumped from an automobile. ran in
10 the faeiory and held up the pay
master.
Two robbers. armed with r.soir-
srp. held up John Lucas. IAsyinsst~r
III III. l,Fo~n Sho-. enmi.sny. herr
this afternoon. and robt'-.i him of
a',sut sit.c"". The theft i"ok place
in front III a factory of the com.
pahy. after which the Lasdiis 1-si'~.i
Into t.ueAs automobile and ssrss-d,
They commanded the chauffeur TO
drive them Ia street car hoani for
the nogthefn limits Of the city. They
boarded tho car ami toll the rhsuf-
fsur not to follow ,h-m.
Psynn.si-s t.asAs vent la = hank
this aflrsnoaa and dr.. the money
With which so raS th- fssinsy sns-
piey-.. Later h- ~snt IN al auto.
not ii- ta tho factor, stepped from
the car and safs.i Io ssi- svo "a.
iis-s sostainihf The naaass from The
sulnsnobii~. A. bis hack sas turned
the sosi,-ss rushed toward him ssd
soSrsr.i him ~ish srsais~ss7 Lac -
-~.s.,-d Into III. fsr,afy. but left the
naasr in the msshin-.
Later too rs.s Supposed To he tho
bandits rst oft . car in the sos,ih
part ~ Ih- city. ~sSh on- esrss,ss =
saii.rs Appassniiy they hsd left the
northboaha car .ann after bosr,aiax
IL ami sn-sk mn In tho .rp@ssisr dire
lkon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

During the period of arbitration.
the miners would be compelled to re-
main a, work. Thus the public sup.
ply OF coal would he provided without
interruption.
Mr.. sutherland cited the Increased
price of coal In Colorado last fall.
and q recent coal famine in British
Columbia a. proving the right OF the
public to enforce constant supply
Of coal.
Doyle. testimony was resumed at
the opening Of the days session be-
fore the congressional invcstisa ting
committee hearing testimony on the
colorado coal etrikc. The witness
vas questioned closely conccrnius
parttasc Of arms. lie said there was
no record Of money e?en; for guns.
but admitted that he had given mon
cy to mon who came to me and said
they needed protection for their
homes
I. V. Sickmann. attorney for the
aort thcrn operators. tried to get tho
witness to admit that strikebrcakers
wore not permitted to 20 into the
town OF Lafayette to trade or get
their mail.
Mrs. Mary c. e. Bradford. state
Superintendent Of public instruction
told the committee OF visit abs
made to the Radiant camp Of the Vic.
or-American FNiel company. She
said an armed guard tried TO bar heI
from the place but admitted her al
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06

s..a a i-.i.i.a irsy ing tho si.riif
,aii.a. Tho aseision stated In tbs
matter Of the application at Mar
J.a-. for leave ia file a p~tis.ne isy
= writ u hsbsss eofpas. five Of the
judges sI~ Of the atissos tho sppii"s-
lsas soe isas~ 70 fsie . p~sisioa
.aossid be- d~ai~i asd II u - .s.
a.f-si''
i'aiiortns tk- s-St.ioa tho assars
n-ys fss the tni,-d Mine Worker.
filed an application in the district
so.,r nth ih- sFssss In,-asioa n'
,skiae the matter q. tho state sn.
prrm- .olrt through the f-suIas
channels and To- tho teii.d states
supreme court. " necessary. 4. So.
cure the s-l-s.~ at sh~ rs-'i'i"n-s
The decision this u.aseias ~as de-
iiy~'c.s orally ami fcc,'cd briefly that
the .a~ ~as in ali -.srn'ial details
the sans as tho Davis case a-cia-i
by the court t-~ weeks ago and 'h"
sane pr---d-n's IN tho former cas-"
governed tho decision Of the case un-
der advis-m-a,. The decision ended
by denying tho application and 90
naasins the petitioner To the Gus
sc-!y of the military authorities.
wh-n told q. the cccisIon this
morning. Major i,oaxhi"n stated d"
had nothing to say in regard to tn"
dec ision but that the same ord"rs Tc-
sardine the detention "f Neither
Jon-. ~.r. in effect and any time
she desired to leave the district .h-
vas q, liberty to- do so.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Distuybasces Coatinse
n Brazil, &ey Re-
ports to Capital

washisgtoa. u. e.. March G.
Hssy sipioassiir Dispatches and
other offt~iai sastr-s to-day eoaiaia-,i
no further a~~v nf the svvu,usi iosssy
aisiarhase-s In issasii. Ths~~ large
rill~S. Rio Ntesh~soy asa r~ssopo,Is
declared In = ssai- of sirss because
of s~to,ulinaasy asov-arsis II lhse~
great sssirs. eaasrd . gund d~sl os
ussssiaea In The i.slis-Anestras
eoiony.
Th~ aesso popaisiioa. whirh b
ssasiy - per evas os tho total IL
itss,ii. IL , s~sioas fsssos 10 tho pses.
-as silassina. vsssoas ssas~s arr
assiga~a soe tho assvss uhirh bes.a
ahoai . yeas sEn II the state oe t'~s.
ssmhaeo. Ambassador nssama ~aa
to-day s~siiias cables rosssiaiss
aosc ,ssas0sstos.
No wssta was r~r~iv-d - 10 ~hsth.
sr Mssll held iss psssldesiiai si-e-
iioss isss Sunday. the dsy fissd BY
the euaslilaslos. Ths oaiy essAi1ais
a aay i1postsaee II she stead 10 sue.
eeeA PSss1Asat D vsaSea was N.
Heeee1o 0oOes. reVeeosossa9 shs CO.,
ssrvsitvs Nspshlirss party. his op-
possst. Rsy nashosa haviss vish.
drava rrresSiy.
Il is ~ b~,isted here that the
ei@eiSoas werv rsspoaed - oaty
eeasr-sa hes power TO do that. aad
no ~osd he's eoa~ os say sseh sr.
Sioa.
Ambasssaos IN Cana Of nsssii 10.
dsy ssid that he had heard of s"me
sroublc in tho state al Ccssa which.
however. h~ ksd thought lorsi. while
he had svreisrd several seeeat bust.
nesa mrs~ssrs from the sosessoe of
Para. In which tho latter made no
meassoa ot aay disturbance In that
sssi-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
LODGE M'HENOR|E DENIES
WRIT Of HAbEAS CORPUS
FOR "MOTHER" JONES
Uphold. il Opinion the Powers Of Military
Astkerities to Arrest and Detaia Persons.
Appeal to BE Taken to Supreme Court

verbal aioa adered At the opening the district oost
this osaiag Jsgs Aassds dnid th writ Of hsbess
ies "neth Nay tie noted sks leader held aadrr
military guard Saa Rafael 10 spt and .aadea the Psesss
esedy rspesdea the seoa 0sasl JeAa Chase
aad Il he militia in tie strike s ruling Of the court
Innedasriy spea haaE the deeia Attorney w. cars
he uatsd Ass oks askd fes aad gsased
sixty days pas. bill exceptions b ssbed the
early February for the release Of Ab Hill and
three sshs xhe held vsosrss BY The military authorities fer al
sra bsiag Of the Southwestern uPpss ssd
pss,ss ruling upheld powers q ths aih
aYseag aaA daiaing the petitioner ssSss sec
Who In his odrs 0sss CAas
declared dassosa essoa ssd ksy 70 isess
Asune.s ihe rstasa had IN the district
Weaasstay.
Dsi people vhsa the radssed this
.asg s,e.y fer The st'sass vi ssbai the
APPEAL ssp.e vheh short tne dsssd original
spplicssiea.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
PANAMA 1)[ls BILL
REPORTED FAvoaABly
bY DUSE con-

Wsshiasioa. d. e. March s.-The
Ssas bill I. sspssi sh- tSsaas tolls
.srap,ios ~as favosabiy sepost~d BY
the toosU commerce r"001ls~~ 10.
dag By . sos- of i. tn 4. Rspsss~a.
,siis~ uos-aas - Miehtx,s. tsvmo.
.sai; ksopissA ~ California. ~.
pss,lse9; QnA41AS0sas psUsesaa.
q Ntskiass. ssA Il Vossssy. -
wssAiassaa. RseaAiseas. sppns-d Il.
The bill - s-pnsssA b, the eoo.
nsiti-~ is britt and 70 the poisi. u
simpiy nessSsrs that ih- s~sS~nr~ u
the isaAssa canal act sesdtnEs No
toll. shall b. ,-si-d os ses.-is 80.
sasrd u ihe sos.,sis, trade Of the
tisitsi States shAll ~ REPEALED.
M.wb-rs ~hs voted sssisss IL rniss.
cd ssi lhst saoshrf ptssis,os r-isi-
,as 10 mtsim.sa toll. also au.s be sc.
p~si.d or the Whole question still
uiii be vide or~n sud the rnii-d
state. may In it's discretion slIo~
American s-se~is 'frv usc of the
canal
Chairman AdaH.sua Immediately
b-xan work on report To the House
and declared he -.aid press the ~.
peal Just .. rapidly - po,sibir. TIE
committee also voted to ssk for .
special ruic to expedite this repeal.
With three days allowed tor the min.
osi,y report. i, i. probable so effort
viii bc made to take up the bill In
the house b~sos- next Thursday.
Al the White House there ~as rv-
cry evidence iha, the administration
was pushing for action.
Rcp,biIcaa Leader Mann told the
House that after rradins London dcs-
patches Eisinx. the British view os
the Presidents Panama tolls address.
he now undcratood what the Prcsi-
dent meant by saying that unless
congress- unsrudsinsiy supported the
Administrators foreign policy. u
shall not know how to deal with 9th
cr matters OF even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence"
Mr. Mann read from a long dis
patch headed Thinks tnitcd States
Fears Japan.
After reading that dispatch.
said Mr. Mann. II can appreciate the
Significance Of the last remark Of the
President In his message calling for
,rot cc,ion of this government from a
var with Japan and for this govern
ment TO act at the tchcst OF Europe.
I do not court. but am not afraid OF
war with Japan or with any one else,
and ! would no, yield what believe
to be right through fear. whatever
else I might do
The reso,u,ionu with similar one
by Senator Jones. Republican. Of
Wash,uston. wen, over for day un-
der the rules.
At the White House yesterday. the
President when Questioned about
that feature OF his address. explained
that he meant to say that Il was
very awkward to deal with foreign
nations which took the position that
the United States did not live up to
its treaty obligations. That partitu-
| lar phrase Of the address. however.
was widely discussed in official and
congressional circles and many con-
structions were applied to 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
MILLIONAIRE POST
ENDS RECORD FLIGHT

Rochester. MINI. March &C. w.
Post won his race with death half
across the continent when his spe-
ciai train arrived at the create west
crnt depot in this city at e:2"
O'Clock this morning Just three and
one-half hours ahead Of schedule.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
TRINIDAD. cOL0- FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH & ls1A
FORECAST ~ 1u
q. & WEA1HK1 BUREAU.

Tonight aud Saturday xen-
orally cloudy: rot 20 cold In
north centrsi portion.
Tonight and Saturday xea-
orally fair. aot much change
In Temperature.