davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
SUFFRAGETTE lNVADES
ENGLISH THRONE ROOM
DROPS ON KNEE BEFORE KING GEORGE TO PLEAD
HER CAUSE-TURMOIL
FOLLOWS.

London. June Notwithstanding
the unprecedentedly elaborate precau-
tons of the court officials and police
to prevent the suffragettes from car
ryine out their intention of invading
Buckingham palace last night on the
occasion of abe court, one militant
managed 10 enter ana created a scene
at the foot of the throne. only very
few details have as yet been obtained.
The identity of the interloper has not
been learned, and the manner In
which she evaded the officials and
got into the court is also unknown
It was about f6; ID, and the king
and queen were receiving the guests.
who We're passing the king and queen
with the customary ceremony. Sud
denly a woman in the line, who wore
court dress. dropped on one knee
in front of King George and shouted
Your Majesty, or'God's sake do nor
use force" The rest of the sentence
was lost by the noise of the band in
the gallery. for the conductor, seeing
what was happening, gave signal
FOR the orchestra to strike up.
The woman's voice was drowned by
the playing OF the band. and she was
immeda lately removed from the throne
room and handed over 10 the police.
The Incident occupied g. very brief
space, of time. and after the woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
WILSON'S SPEECH
COMM[NOS BOTH
NORTH AND SOUTH
- III 4$SE - ~ ~ - kkEx -
In Accepting Arlington Monu-
ment From Daughters of the
GGenfeellefaeyy, Pays Glowing &
Tribute to Nation as a Unit

Washington. June 4.-Tho Confed-
crate monument in Arlington nation
al cemetery was unveiled with I'M
presslve ceremonies this afternoon
President Wilson accepted the monu-
ment on tire a,ast az the United States
in a brief address n his speech he
dwelt mpon The spiritual reunion"
of the North and South. which he had
described in his address al the Me
mortal Day Exercises Of the Union
veterans last Saturday
Impressive evidence Of this reunion
was given In the ioint participation
in the unvesline 81 Offices az the
United Confederate Veterans ana ri
the Grand Army NJ the Republic
Among those. besides tho president.
who delivered addresses were Colonel
Washington Gardiner, comma Ader-
in-chief of the Grand Army ~ the
OF the Republic, and General Fennet
Young. commander Of The United
Confederate Veterans. The monu-
ment Vas presented by Mrs. Daisy
McL>aurifa Stevens for the Daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
PRESENTS SEVERAL
TO ENGLISH COURT

London, June 4.--Mrs. Page. wife
Of the American ambassador, present
ed several American women at the
court at Buckingham Palace tonight
The wife OF the ambassador wore q
gown Of ivory satin, over which there
was gold embroidered ninon and a
train OF gold brocaded ninon over
gold lined satin. Among those pre-
scented was Miss Esther Cleveland.
daughter Of the late ex-President
Grover Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
TORNADO SWEEPS
VALLEY ONE DEAD

Somerset, Pa, June AIN an cleo
trical tornado that swept this Cassel-
man river valley late this afternoon,
ten persons were injured, one fatally
houses rolled over, aQd In the towns
Of rrsina and Confluence, near here,
practically every structure was dam
aged
The tornado died away almost az
quickly as it came, leaving tons OF
wreckase IN its wake
The downpour following during 4
ffteen minute period of almost total
darkness. was terrific, sending streams
out Of Their banks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
GIANT CUNARDER
BREAKS RECORDS

New York. June %.-The giant Gu
harder AQuitania, on her maiden trip
from Liverpool. covered on the nauu-
cal day ending at noon today SOC
miles. at ar average Of "a 90 knots.
duplicating her performance Of Tues
day.
Captain Turner reported by wira-
less to the local office that he would
bring the Aqu.tania off the Ambrose
Channel iightship at o'clock tomor-
row morning. she probably Will dock
ut $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
MEXICAN GUNBOATS
HAVE NOT SAILED

Vera Cruz, Juue 4.---Advices form
Puerto Mexico TO Admiral Badger re-
port the Mexican federal warships
have not yet started for Tampico to
prevent the landing of the Ward liner
Antilla with ammunition for the re-
bells. The mon aboard the ships he
lieve they are to go, and expect final
orders with In the next ten hours.
The United States warships at Pu-
erto Mexico have orders to follow
the Mexican ships when they leave.
There are no further instructions yet.
1t Is the general belief here that
Washington viii not allow the MeNi-
can navy 10 hold up the Antilia. or
any other vessel bound for Tampico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
MISS WILLARD IS
GIVEN LUNCHEON

Madrid, June 4,--Colonet Willard,
the American ambassador TO Spain.
gave d luncheon at the embassy today
in honor of his daughter Miss Belle
Hyatt Willard, and Kermit Roosevelt,
" no are 10 be married a week from
today. King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria were the guests Of hnnor,
A reception followed, which was
attended by the diplomats and many
members Of the aristocracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
Mexican Situation Is Now in
Acute Stage Over Clearance
of Vessel With Rebel Arms
on Board
FIuerta viii Block
Harbor of Iarnpico
Federal Gunboats Under Close
Watch-S Stormy Scene Brew
ing When Carranza and Vii
la Meet Mediation at a
StandstiIl
NV T.. Del. SLEAIN.

Vera Cruz. June l.--Nexican
federal fortrs, estimated at 1000
men. IRE within sight OF III Tsjar
pumping station, ON which vera
Cruz icpc31d~ Ter it, water supply.
| IN, pumping station Is defend
ed hS i've hundred marines to-
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
Judge Richardson Condemns
Bars Of Jackson Ward and
Fulton by Refusing Them
Licenses
Three Left Out of
Seven in East End
Notice VIII Be Posted and Sa-
loon Men VIII Have to Get
New Places-WilI Not Per-
NIT Them in Residential
Sections

In eliminating fourteen saloons
from the map of Richmond Yesterday,
Judge Richardson stated that while
there was nothing especially against
the owners of the saloons It was clear
\ to his mind that the locations were
not suitable for the moral. physical
or social welfare Of the city.
Ten nf the saloons are located In
the coiored seetton Of the eltx~--olR
Jackson ward. The other four are
situated in Futon a peculiar part OF
the whole question is that nothing
Das done 20 the saloons on Seventh
street. from the presence OF which
the whole inquiry arose
Judge Richardson. In delivering his
order. said that In granting several
OF the licenses he did SO with the
distinct understanding that the own
ers Of the saloons take especial care
in the conduct Of the business here
after. and tina; because the licenses
were granted this year. should not
cause the owners 20 believe they
would he again granted next YEAR
While some Of these bars may
have been in the same place for many
years" said Judge Richardson. .'an3
while there may cot now be any more
ohJectTon fTlan 4he8, TIE r0nTItfons
change. A business section If twenty
years ago may be "a residential SEC
ton now, while a residential section
OF that time may now he "A business
portion Of tire city, So. IN refusing
the licenses / 10 not wish II under
stood that there Is anything detri-
mental to the owners. or, IN most In
-str-rcs, ~ IF tire TT7ff1Cus
The place is the thing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05

,,.x4,1
- '15.''', 49, j., ,xcrse mud
9IIa han at am {Ima since the med1-
ators. entered. upon their conferences
IN Niagara Fails Not only does Car
raHza remain an unknown factor in
the problem but new developmenta
fraueht W!th grave possibilities have
arisen IN connection with the sailing
af The Ward liner Antilie for 1ampieo
With cargo Of arms for the conssi-
tutonalists.
As . result &c the clearing of the
Arttlia the / nited States is c1nfruntei
one She one fgi ma with the danger Ct
suspicion by .he media tors that this
government las not acted in good
faith In support Of an understand ans
that there would he no shipments OF
arms from TINS country 20 MeA'eo
nea1lEg n .N.4f.sfa : aus enh'eTeI',,Es
IN the 43ffef manu-, q VIC 49,.
States a11flil - y. l'''eiA ~ = az ny
:, t5-sA A&s's NJ tis, o ~ h - y
- i,--ff $50 a,,s.roes w !,
.43<,I.tt., ~ ~ ~ ar,,isfice with fha
49,. 5fr,a+nr IN betwaen trsse
~, 5sffron,ag +hera IL fha nkelihood
a. ,,oIn9licatinns with England and
~ T77-T T-7TTz7T77an E77vETTTne II
Iltferta insists on carving out his plan
of battIing up Tampico with his gum.
boats
prenared to Take stems.
An .a,..l,o~,.ss q, x,-as,.;rsto, .oa.x
t.,-l.+4 ~ 49,,
r4 r,, t,,e stans ~ sa. mai
tse tTq,d I'm Anfi}ra - nor ha,d ~,
s.+ 7,ano.co ~ i4uarf,,'s eunhoats b,,t
t5a+ 4h.. Is nermft+as 70 land her nam,
nj the nstjtuttonalist posi-
g,na announcement NV c.a,ar,,
E,..,.,..... TI,.-,+-, ,.,,.,,.-., -. - ,...,.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05

IN re.
Jonn T. Duffy and th,rtv~one other
persons or firms. on application by
them for the renewal Of their State
licenses to sen intoxicating liquors by
retail.
Prior to the time for the expiration
Of the State licenses for the sale If
Intoxicating liquors sundry persons
tContinued on Third page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05
Close July Is.

After consultation with the Conn
monwealth's attorney and TIE chief
Of police, at the suggestion Of coun-
sci for the applicants and counsel for
the opponents. ii WAS agreed that the
dealers be given until July + 20 SEA
cure some suitable place or get out
OF the business.
The law requires that notice he
posted upon the front az the place
proposed AS q suitable enc. and in
front OF the city hail for thirty days
before the application for license is
to be passed upon. Judge Richard
con has designed a proper notice
which he requires 70 re printed in
letters enc inch in depth. Under the
ruling those who ware refused re-
newal yesterday will have ten DAYS
in which 70 secure some place and
sufficient time In which 10 post no
tees before the expiration Of the
limit prescribed BY the Judge.
Fulton Is left with bur three ga
looms, where there were seven before
Opinion in Full.
Here IL the full order. as read by
Judge Richardson yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock:
HUSTINGS COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05

Continued on Second Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-05

CONTINUED on Third page,
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

steadS e flood of injunctions, legal
squabbles, contract jumping and threat
ened strikes. He is no longer taking
sides with either clan. He is getting
ready to quit both and lay back until
a big change is made in both sections
of the game.
Clean 'Er Up.
Baseball must be cleaned Up Il it is
to carry far-if it is TO keep the old
path. 1t must be cleaned of those peo-
pie whose entire careers have been
mixed up in cheap politics and who
are trying to run the game on the
cheap political plan. 1t must be clean
ed of the essential money grabbers
who are in the game for nothing else.
1t must be cleaned of certain players
who are willing to break every obliga-
ton for a little more pay and who are
looking for a chance to defy discipline
and break up machine morale This
part of it is up to the higher type OF
people connected with the sport among
both players and magnates, and unless
they take hold they will soon find that
baseball isn't and never was neces-
sity, and that the public, while q gut
ton for punishment, can set its limit
Too much success in any endeayor is
a bad thing. 1t is likely to brood arro-
right things. It is inclined toward a
sure blindness of conditions that exist.
Baseball in the main is neither for the
player nor the owner but for the pub
lic The public rules by LOCO to l..
And the public has the last say. The
time has come when something must be
done And unless quick move is made
in the right direction the grandstand of
the average baseball park will be about
as thickly populated as the center of
the Western desert.
But We can't believe that the decent
element, who numerically are in the
majority, will be willing TO sit idly
back and let the blind and arrogant mi
nority drive the game upon the break
ers. If this happens there will be a
big bust, and this will be followed by
complete reorganization. with a new
commission in charge composed of
sportsmen. The storm is going to break
to a certainty. and the sooner it comes
the better it will be for the future of
the game.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
FARRELL WILL NOT
GIVE KRAFT TRIAL
Minor Lacquer Insists on I'M
possible Conditions, and Re-
turns to Newark.

NEW YORK, July A.-Carence Kraft.
the first baseman who came close to
bringing about a strike of big leaguers
earlier in the week. is not a member or
the New York Yankees. He has been
turned back to Newark without even
signing a Yankee contract. All he
wanted was a stiff raise above his sal
ary with Brooklyn, a contract minus the
ten days release clause. and a signed
agreement from Frank Farrell that he
would not be sold, traded. or released
before next season
Young man, you talk like Ty Cobb
or Iris Speaker" remarked Frank Far
rell to Kraft. Let me see, how lcng
have you led big league first basemen?
Have you ever hit above 800 in the big
league? 1 am willing to give You a
chance to make good with my ball
team, but I'm not letting you run my
club-not yet. 1 guess Mr.. Ebbets can
have you. l don't want you.''
Manager Frank Chance, Of the New
Yorks, declared yesterday that he never
had any intention of benchins Mullen in
order to give Kraft a trial at first tase.
Whoever made the announcement
that Kraft would play with my club
in the final game with Detroit certainly
exceeded his authority" said the Peer
less Leader. Mullen has been playing
a fine game for ME, has been making
good in every way, and I certainly am
not fool enough to break up a winning
combination for the sake of expert
mentinG. So long as Mullen continues
to play good ball there is no danger of
any one taking his job from him.
Mullen was given a great reception
by the fans yesterday. wild cheering
breaking out every time he came to bat.
Though he failed to make a hit. his
fine throw to the plate kept the Tigers
from winning the game. 1t is expected
that Mullen will begin to hit again. now
that worry about holding his job is
gone.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
GrantIand Rice Hands Out Some
Stiff Medicine for Both Sides
in Matter.
MAGNATES ARE ARROGANT
Public Becoming Disguised at
Methods Employed in Run
ming National Game.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Recent developments in baseball
In which the threatened strike was
the latest blow at the game, call at
tention to the fact for the thou
sandth time that the sport needs a
most thorough house cleaning all up
and down the line. This house clean
ing doesn't apply to any one faction
It applies to both the commissions
certain of the magnates and the at
titude assumed by entirely too many
Of the players.
The Situation.
The situation is clear enough.
Baseball isn't a necessity, as most
magnates and players seem to think,
but an amusement that lives by pub
lie tolerance. 1t isn't an affair that
can be showed down the public
throat, and the public has about
come to its limit. 1t has kecome
weary of the entire situation. 1t
still believes that baseball is a great
and wonderful game, but it also be-
lieves that those in control, both
magnates and players, have at last
crossed the boundary line and are
no longer to be tolerated.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
SPORTS 1.s;. ssi'fs psas,., By

" handed the Pirates a bitter dose. Out
or fve games, the Braves won four and
each was shutout George Tyler. the
little southpaw. turned the trick yes
terday. winning a mound duel from
cooper. The Pirates are dome
The contest between the Giants and
the Cubs In the National League IS be-
ginning to attract wide attention. They
have been running neck and neck for
the past week, and. as the Cubs are
a good road team, their coming jaunt
through the East may see them pass
the leaders.
Eppa Jephtha Absolom Rixey. jr,
former Virginia varsity twirler, was
sadly bumped again yesterday by the
Cubs. Rixey insisted on remaining at
college until June this season and has
been of no use to the Phillies at all. Hs
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Cubs Take All From
Philadelphia Nationals

CHICAGO, July A.-The final game of
the series with the Phillies was an easy
victory for the Cubs by statistics of Is
to s. Early the game resolved itself into
batfest. in which Chicago got sixteen
safeties and Philadelphia got Just three
less. Manager Doom was ordered from
the inclosure for disputiug a decision.
The score: r. II. z.
Philadelphia ...... OO0 4O3 OOi-s l3 5
Chicago ............. 3O5 I20 fU-l5 Is 2
Batteries-Rixey. Mattison, Baum
gardner and Doom, Burns; Cheney,
label. Hageman and Hargrave.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

And the average fan is also getting
dIsgusted with the attitude Of many
Of the pIayers-with the mone% -Srap D.
hing instinct that has lowered The
game 90 per cent from its cid stand
ard. He is getting sick of looking in
the press for baseball and finding in
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Rain Ends Contest With
Yanks and Tigers Even

NEW YORK. July A.-The final
in the last half of the ninth, 1 to j,
when a violent rain storm prevented
any more hostilities. Dauss and Keat-
ing fought a great pitching duel. the
Tiger having a shade the better Of the
going. The score: RHE
Tigers .......-..... 010 900 COL 8 l
Yankees ....-... 900 o10 00o-I 3 2
Batteries-Tgers, Dauss and STAN
age; Yankees. Kcating and sweeney.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Fishing Tackle
Tennis Goods

w. & ID. Championship Balls,
% AoT- ....- Sl.Nb
w. & ID. Practice Tennis balls .5c
W. d ID. Tennis Rackets 81 90 up
Racket Covers. .49c
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
A Few Examples.

On the one side we have the arro-
Gance of the commission and the illus
trious example of a certain high Of
fetal noted for his ability to get drunk
er than any two men in the land.
In the Kraft case the wording was
plain that any ball player sent back
was first entitled to stick in the next
highest league, and that a drafted play
er could only be sent back to the club
from which he was drafted provided
no club in a higher classification want
ed him Over this contention the Play
ers' Fraternity was exactly right Yet
the commission ignored the just claim
and let il run on for weeks.
In addition to this. we have such
magnates as Taft, of Cincinnati, who
cares nothing for baseball except what
money he can get from it and whose
connection with the game can be best
explained by stating that his two ap-
pointees put in charge of his invest
ments were Charles Murphy and Horace
Fogel. And there are others connected
with the magnate side of the game just
as bad. This class must be cleaned
out before baseball can advance.
The Players Side.
The players this season have been
little better Most of them, or al least
100 many Of them, have shown an utter
disregard OF the future of the game or
It's advancement
Garry Hermann. the chairman Of the
National Commission. charges that the
entire board of directors Of the frater-
nifty, after approving all early contracts
signed as being equitable and just ana
legal. then waited until the season open
= hn1I hair nHTE nj q n
crease in pay. The Players Fraternity
agreed that the ten-day clause was taT
enough. Yet. when a legal technicallty
arrived whereby player could give ten
days' notice and break contract ms
fraternity had approved, numberless
players either jumped or held up their
clubs for more pay, thus putting them
selves in exactly the same class they
had charged the magnates with lnhaplt-
inR-
Both Sides.
So the attack at baseball has been
led by both sides-by a number of the
owners and by a number of the players.
We still believe that there are left
enough decent. sane people connected
with the sport in both sections TO start
q movement TO clean things up. The
game has been going back at a rapid
clip. The average fan is getting dis
gusted with the whole works. He is
getting disgusted with the attitude oil
me commission, with the ability Of Ger
tain people to absorb all the booze in
sight. and with a number OF magnates of
the Taft-Murphy caliber.
And there are others. All OF which
doesn't apply TO several hign-grade
nagnates who are clean sportsmen ana
fair-minded rulers-broad enough TO see
more in the game than the silver CLINT
Of the dollar at the gate.
And the average fan is also getting
disgusted with the attitude Uf many
Of the pIayers-with the mone"-grab-
hing instinct that has lowered The
game 90 per cent from its cid stand
ard. He is getting sick of looking IN
the press for baseball and finding IN
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
DIAMOND
ECHOES

We grabbed the odd one, boys
Joe Boehling pitched effective ball
most of the time.
The Mackmen made 1t nine straight
yesterday and saved Bender.
The grand stand at Montreal has been
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

has yet to win ball game and may be
released
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

George stallings Boston Braves sure
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

has yet to win ball game and may be
released.
Manager Griffith has no intention Of
playing Mike Mitchell regularly in the
outfeld. He wants him around in case
of accidents to his gardeners. MitchelPs
legs are not very strong. keeping him
from doing, his best work. II played
every day. But he should make good
utility man
Armando Marsans now appeals to the
alien law in his controversy with the
Cincinnati club. claiming that Frank
Bancroft went to Havana to sign him
up This. says Marsans. through his
attorney, violates the alien law that
prohibits the importation of laborers for
contract work. Now baseball players
are laborers. eh wot?
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Golf Goods
Bathing Suits

500 value AII-wOoI Suits. .s3.9S
$500 value AII-wooI suits. g.. 40
500 value Cotton Suits. .sI.43
75c Elastic Bathing Supporters. 89c
soc Web Bathing Supporters Soc
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Grala11d Rice Says That Baseball Needs Big Cleaning

burned to the ground. but the few fans
who have been attending care little.
All American League teams are travel
ing today. the second invasion OF the
West by the East opening tomorrow.
Watch the Mackmen.
-
Hughey Jennings Jungaleers seem to
have hit the creased chute and may
slide into sixth place within a few days.
at the rate the other teams are going.
Ty Cobb's injury in Boston kept him
on the bench three weeks. His aiterca-
ton with the aggressive butcher boy in
Detroit will keep him out of the game
for six or seven weeks. Meanwhile, the
Tigers are losing all hope Of winning
the flag.
George StallingS Boston Braves sure
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Braves Take Fourth of
Series From Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. July 2i.-Tt remained
for Pitcher Tyler to win the duel be-
tween left-handers when he opposed
Cooper. of the Pirates, and the Boston
team registered to 0 shut-out. The
home club registered five hits. and the
best the visitors could do was to gar
ner four safeties. OF the four games
I'm a series of five which the Braves
don, all resulted in shut-outs for Pitts
burg. The score:
r. H. E.
Boston. 100 90 000-2 0
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Cooper
and Kafora.