davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Dashner Pitches Strong Game
Allowing Only 3 Hits.
Rapps and baltimore Score
Two for C0oleyites.
DENVER SERIES OPENS TODAY
Lincoln Loses to st. Joe Friday
in Loose Game.
Denver Gets Even Break In DeS
MOines Series.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 5.-Dashner for
the Kaws pitched one Of his best games
Of the season here Friday when he de-
3eated the home team in shutout
game, allowing only three hits and
walking but one man. Besides Dash
ner's work on the mound, the playing
Of Forsythe. Koerner. baltimore and
Gleason was largely responsible for the
visitors to 0 shutout. Cochran was
benched in the first inning for crab
bling.
The game was decidedly the best that
Topeka has played in Omaha this sea-
son, and il Cooley had his men into
this stride several months ago, he
might have been a pennant possibility.
Topeka started scoring in the fifth
when Rapps got to first on an error and
scored on Ogren's single. In the sew
enth, Tallion died at first. baltimore
raped out strong twobagger and
Dashner placed one over second. scor-
ing baltimore.
Also, in the third inning Topeka got
the bases full with one out. but was
unable to put one across the home bag.
The Kaws have gone to Denver. where
they open q series today.
The score Of Fridays game follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
BASEBALL roDAY.

Western.
Lincoln at Wichita, clear.
Topeka at Denver, clear.
st. Joe at Omaha, clear.
Sioux City at Des Moines, rain.
National
Pittsburgh at Chicago, cloudy.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
Boston ut Philadelphia, clear.
New York at Brooklyn. 2. clear.
American.
Chicago at Cleveland. 2. clear.
st. Louis at Detroit, clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
Washington at New York. clear.
Federal
Chicago at Indianapolis, clear
st. Louis at Kansas City, clear.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, clear.
Baltimore at Buffalo, clear.
Association.
Columbus at Louisville, clear
Cleveland at Indianapolis, clear.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2, cloudy
Minneapolis at st. Paul. cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

880s &AoR1y ~ 48o18.OAsaAs
Mrs.. Harry D. Hammond, cham
pion of Indiana and the premier
golfer Of Indianapolis, recently at
tanned the greatest triumph Of her
career BY winning the women's west
err golf championship ut Chicago.
Mrs. Hammond has played golf
twalve years and made her first Try
for the western title in 1912. Since
that time she has improved steadily
and il now one Of the best golfers the
west has produced
Mrs. Hammond's victory came as
a fitting climax to 4 week Of golf In
which she was the most consistent Of
any Of the contestants. She il Of
rangy build. has an excellent style,
and her nerve il indicated by the fact
that she is not afraid to tell her real
age.
The former champion who WAS
vanquished by Mrs Hammond was
Mrs Fred S. Colborn Of Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Topeka OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -O0O OIO W.
Summary: rwo-base hit-Lattimore.
Sacrifice hits-Thomas. Dashner. Double
-Schiebner to Kruger to krug;
bases-Topeka, z; Omaha. 3. Struck out
BY Dashner, 5: by Crabb. I: Bases on
balls-On Dashner. 1; or Crabb 4. Time
Las. Umpires-Callen and Eyre
st. Joseph o: Lincoln A.
st. Joseph, Mo-. Sept. 5.-St. Joseph
made it three out Of four from Lin
coin by winning Friday, to 4. The
Lincoln team was badly crippled.
three pitchers being used in places
made vacant through injuries to regu-
lars. Score: R.H.E.
Lincoln ............. -
Summary: Two-base hits-G. Wat
son. Schneider, Collins. Sacrifice hits
-Schang. Brown. Sacrifice fly-Pat-
terson. Double plays-Lloyd to Nc
Gaffigan to Schneider; Britton to Pat
terson Stolen bases-McGaffigan.
Lloyd. Struck out-By Brown. 5; by
Ehman, 2. Base on balls-Off Brown.
8; off Gilman, 3. Tfme-1:35. UNI
pire-Stockdale.
Denver 4; Des Moines 4.
Des Moines, Sept. 5.-Denver OBJ
tanned an even break in the series with
Des Moines when they took the last
game Friday, to l. Home runs by
Butcher and Spahr, with man on the
bags each time. were responsible for
the Grizzlies tallies.
Score: RHE.
Des Moines .................1 0
Denver ...4
Summary: Two-base hits-Hartford.
Faye, Ewoldt. Home runs-Butcher.
Spahr. Struck out-By Lakaff. in
Z innings; by Slattery, 1 in 2 innings:
by Gaskell, 2. Hits-Off Lakaff, g.;
off Gaskell, 9. Base on balls-Off Gas
kell. 2. Double plays-Ewoldt to
Jones; Coffey to Faye to Fisher. Wild
pitch-Lakaff. Left on bases-Des
Moines, 8: Denver, 3. Time-1:30.
Umpires-Gaston and McCafferty.
Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Fridays Results.
At Brooklyn-Score: R.H.E.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 IL 1
Brooklyn 3 10 I
Batteries and Mclean.
Myers; Reulbach, Allen and McCarty.
At st. Louis-Score: r H e
ST. LOUIS i q
Batteries-Harmon and Gibson; Sal
lee, Robinson and Wingo.
At Cincinnati-Score: r. H e
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 2
Cincinnati ..............4 S 0
Batteries and Archer; Doug
lass and Gonzales.
At PhiladeIphia-Score: r II e
Boston Observation-Disclosures. s. 4
Ph1laOelpn1a 1S
Batteries-James and Gowdy: Mayer.
lineup, Alexander and Killifer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Tope]a Giants Lost.

Smith Center ball team defeated the
Topeka Giants, managed by Jack
johnson. the negro pugilist. in three
well-played games, durins the last
three days Of the county fair. winning
the first by a score Of 5 to 3. the Sec
ond to 1 in ten innings, and last II
to 2. The negro players were out
classed in the last game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Marxsyille Wins Reunion Game.

Marysville. Kan, Sept. 5.-The Marys-
Vile fire department team defeated
Blue Rapids at the Marshall County
Old Settlers reunion at Blue Rapids
by a score of to 6. Score:
Marysville ........... 40 OOS OOO-8
Blue Rapids .........1 40 600 OO1-6
Batteries Grindle, Hollo-
way and Jaenicke; Blue Rapids: Cobb
and Hewett,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results.
At Boston-Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .......... 2 8 3
Boston 1 10 2
Batteries Wyckon and Nc
Avery: Collins and Carrigan.
At New York-Score: R.H.E.
Washington ......
New York O o
Batteries-Shaw and --enry; Fish
err Nunamaker.
At Detroit-Score: r H e
OCtAOAS "
Batteries-Hamilton, Baichley and
Agnew; Covaleskie and Stanage.
Chicago at C1eveland-Game post
poned; cold. Two games Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Enterprise Defeats Abilene.

Abilene, Kan. Sept. SAN Abilene
team lost to Enterprise at Enterprise
Friday. to 1. The Enterprise club
outhit their opponents. The batteries
were: Enterprise: Phelps and Scan
lon; Abilene: Giles and H. Little.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

games scheduled.

Joseph Handy Wins Again.
Joseph Handy won the tenth block in
the pocket billiard tournament at To-
cal pool hail Friday night. defeating
Charles Adds. 100 to 81. BY losing this
game Adds eliminated himself from
the tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
The Anccilntnr,I.


Yom,N meet him Ger this dav is sncd:
ilell smile aud say. what you've Just
said
Reminds mo o, an anccdotc"
Then ne VIII take you by the coat
ana kindly, hut quite firmly. hold
! ou still until! the tale IS told
And as Won grin "A siclsly grin
lie VIII another tale bcgin.
And as YOU sirh when thnt r. done
~" slra!fhtway starts another one.
IN" "hcn YOU struggle to get by
-" Mods YOU with his Plittcring eve
lhcrcS one more tale | would relate
on scan your watch. you twist and
turn.
Ana frcnzicd thoughts within you burn
YOU cry !S desperation vain
My friend. I've got 10 cntrh n tratr,r
Hi"H KING OF catching trains" saws ne
~ horrible and ncndish cIec
Ht7 l"c IA mind, upon nv word
-! JUST iI4 best yOu ever heard"
MIth hoilo" laugh. you say good he
yylh"c nus Grasp and turn TO NJ.
on run, he follows hard behind
@hu CRIES. your hurry does rcrnind--"
MS "prus IN noise OF flight are
lou d"rc not pause or look around.
>, GU rush up brcathlcss TO tho gate.
." Nhi mat YOU are Just too Lara
i,E'haps II wi!l not make YOU mad
y. non ne coH"s uD ana cries. Too h,d,
great -
""out M man who was too later"
IlipAIAS LoMAX HUNTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

TSpcclnl 20 the Timcs -DisDntCh
Raleigh, y. g.. April l5.--Opnions
were handed down by the Supreme
Court to-day as follows: Riley va.
Pratt. from Fender no error: State VIZ.
Snipcs. from FcTsythc. no error; I.atta
Us. Nichols. from Orange, no error:
Morgnnton Mfg. CO.. vs.. Anderson and
Crews. from Forsythe. affirmed: SUI
prcmc Council VS.. Grand lodge, from
Forsythc. appeal dismissed; Wood VS..
Land and Improvement Company, from
Durham, affirmed: State We. Hill. from
Guilford, no error: Latham VS.. Field.
from Gullford. no error: Cozzins vs.
Chair Mfg. Co, from Gu!lford, no error:
Merchants National Bank vs.. Branson.
from Gullford, no error; Benton vs..
y. c. Public Service Co, from Guilford,
no error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
At ANNUAL DINNER
Sons and Daughters of Dixie
Praise Her Development
and Influence.
BRYAN AND DANIELS SPEAK
Governor Stuart, Of Virginia,
Prevented by Illness Of Rcla-
tive From Attending.

Washington, April 15.-Di1ie's son.
and daughters sang praises OF or rapid
commercial development and expand
ing influence IN national affairs at tho
third annual banquet tonight Of the
Southern Society OF Warrington SEQ.
retaries Bryan and Daniels put aside
Tor the hour their responsibilities TO
attend. ana other notable diners In
Guided Maurice Egan. minister to Den
marx. many OF the Southern congres-
s'au7l delegation and Southerners In
Washington official life
The scene was cnlivcrcd by tho fire.
qu"nt singing OF Dixie melodies. An
old-ii'nc negro quartet led In songs
mat found unanimous response
Women In Modern Life.
IS North Carolinian. Secretary
lparicls spoke FOR tho 'Womanhood ot
tho south referring TO the changing
scenes that haV" made women nrures
IN modern economic life. The chlvolry
or The type that was c1cmpllned In tho
surrender OF u seat IN a street car. he
tighten the burdens OF women who
'ver" compelled to contribute 20 tho
suDpori OF their families
ChiNalry in its highest sense" no
declared. must not counnc itself 10 tho
ballroom. but must prove itg genuine
ness by seeing that the woman who
works Is better paid and IL not com
nc!!'d 20 labor through long hours
4'crhhps wc have been too taruy IL,
TINS respect" hc continued. but coudi.
lions are growing better, Tho South
cyn states are constantly i,nproyi,i,,
conditions by the enactmcn, OF inv
governing the employment OF women.
and the time is NOT far before IL van
DC illegal for women to work AT nights
or any Longer than eight hours daily"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

g i"S l-d'toi 81 The T'nca- dispatch:
'r, remit ~" TO express the sincere no-
P'.'ANl"n ~ ~" Newport News Shlpbuild-
~ "hu I'Igdork Company. Its officers ana
IMu"Nr4 Tor tic editorial. by which YOU
"..tr "i lhtf p" ably supported the GLAZING
-. ms ,"Hbhn} Tor contracts for tho trans-
r"It anu tipply ships. If we receive a con
~" ~ Ihrse vessels IL VIII mean employ
!''h' loI l,'N men FOR two years. and mar
,nhI'il ""nlilpu 10 the Commonwealth OF
H.nir than S!pn,Wo feel that Theses conaif-
S..",i""a u understood. would appeal 10 tho
"thtn at large. "nd that this community
n'.t ~" state IS fortunate In receiving Your
'"'"'"""'' hla' II. l.. FERGUSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
wombic Named nv nntc J.,

l,pptu'"i 70 me Times Dispatch
haiclGh y. C., April lJ.-Thc Eort,
oaroina state Corporation Commission
q. Womblc. at present division frni@.h,
agent of the Norfolk Southern. Win
headquarters at Raleigh. as rate cv-
pert for the commissions n posi,ion rn,.
winch provision was made by the she
I Iia session or the Legislature last fail.
ne mas mad twenty years experience
ana is expected to he especially hcIn'
ful 70 the commission ana the pubic in
handling rate matters "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

doubt that The Times and Tho Times.
Dispatch felt their responsibility rs
public Journals and were actuatod by
/ tho sole and compelling motive OF dutv
! to the public.
We feel n certain sense OF satisrnc-
! ton In tho large circulation this poncr
has attaincd-more than double what
Tho Times D,snotch Ind whom rb.
Times and tho Dispatch were combined
in January. 1908. We arc gratiflcd
ut tho amount OF advertising this papcr
carries. for It Is an added evidence of
tho confidence Of tho people in the
capacity OF The Times-I,ispatch to
serve
But these achievements. essential az
they aro 10 tho successful conduct or
any real newspapcr. are as no,hinf,
compared with tho fact that never In
It's history. not IN the darkest hours OF
tho nght for pure elections and sound
money. has the great public OF Vir-
ginin ever doubted the honesty of In
tontion or the couragcousncss OF tho
purpose OF THIS rapor
since tho death OF It's founder there
have been numerous attempts TO pur-
chase The Times Dispatch These ef-
forts havo como from very different
sources.
We WIFI drnw no .nvidious compari-
sons. and make no sordid contrasts,
hut we will say that for no considera-
ton would wo have sold The Times
Dispatch TO some of those who sought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
-FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Men Prize Open Window Bnrs with
Iron He'd RniIinE,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Wise. Va April 15.-Four prisoners
broke jail here last night by pricing
opcn the window bars with an iron
bed railing They were in for minor
offenses. Greeley White. Girls Kirk
Jim Cumnins and NJ. j. Liekey are the
names Of the men who escaped. All
are white. Two were awaiting trial
for breaking into q store and unlawf ul
cutting of another person. ono was
serving Il sentence OF sixty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Bad Business
In ShipbuiIding


- INC l'dit"f of Tho Timer DisIatch:
'.I AZ O. member of tie Chamber OF Com
~ 81 FeNp"rt News ana as a representa-
,''' ~ thr sat" Legislature from this CITY
~ - ih"HE YOU Tor tho splendid cdi ,
,I.'"' !" y"ur paper OF April Il relative 10
, ~ i, ,'" "t N"ct"tnry Daniels In uwardin,,
I".l'Atif 10 Tie itoston and PhllndclphIn
navy S1td+ H.. W. MII.STEAD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
| he ampico Incident


. t.
- .h".ulhbo That respect for tho policy Of
nv Nu','u station has been lacking in Mex
,," 80 WhiIc tho naval vancouver decided
NJ" lh Washington may bc fraught with
80" F,"N'Sl Consequences and may prccipi-
80 'h", very result which this nation Is
ptN'ucHly unanimous In desiring To avoid
'Ae Auppot OF tho nation. as 4 whole. viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
From Chamhcr OF Commerce

=" IHr tHIior % Tho Times D!apntch:
iii I."a,r accept the thanks OF tho
'h'ihh'i OF Commerce of Ec,rport News and
'.tzeus generally :or tho strong editorial
SHi'lWd itti business In shipbuiidinK'' in
.dHN'H pHprr H. IL t,Ti.ItU %
Ite,iaent Newport News Chamber OF Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
TO Address Advertiser.

Frederick q. Davis. advertising agent
Of Pin Money Pickles. VIII address tho
Richmond Advertisers Club AT lunch
in the business Mems Club to-day at
o'clock. Mr. Davis has Ind much
experience in the advertising field, and
has spolScn before number OF other
advertising clubs In the East. His
subject to-day Will he "Fads and Fan
Cina In Advert sim"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
OI.E TO TANIpICn,


"''" "''1" 'i'o hee'
cement on Iamp'co
C." ~ WIZ BRING
80 ''"" ""''"ih " ic"
81 '"e ''"'r'o''S'h
'''''lSh'ps' 'hree
''' oi9i''''eh poa' ere al
! '"'-
'"''o arc al
''''"'pS nave al
''''iA' inc D"'t!c-
s''''SN"' 'iF
." " -u"cH' hut
"''"oN' "e'"y' '"e
. '"e''y Nv" strong
anu can '"'' on IL re-"
'0N' Gays an"
''' ''H UP fipih
''' Pr " ''' " c''rssp'"a'ngiy short
vac F''i"uA pof's 70
'''h' OF more IMAM
"''' 'N' -'VoV men could
''e "'s' OIL inc
nc 'oFc' ~ forin!d-
"'' '4u'h'ep. INT ihuch
'''''''" our s''iors' " must
''"' mere rs very little
"" meet VIII he called
'.''''i ANY "erV'c'' II mat
'"+' "Se"cieS may arise.
HiHiHhH 4A G"icubcl only on the land O.
hide. hn. 10 coag. defense yuma ,yl,b
ull.i 10 reply 10 tho fleet, in case Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I. :. Winston. OF Richmond and New
York. and Mr.. Jules Brcuchaud, Of New
York.
But we cannot conclude this trans
action with the bald statement OF the
trauefer OF the outiro ownership and
management OF The Times Dispatch.
Tho limos from tho day that II first
came under tie control OF Joseph
Bryan, was regarded and held by him
IS moro than q rurvcyor OF news and
editorials. In his view paper only
discharged It's duty when 1t was con-
Quoted on the broadest and highest
lines Of public service. Those lines no
marked out for Tho Times. and these
lines lie followed in Tho Times Dis
patch.
Sow that his hand and tho hands OF
those he trained have been withdrawn.
we feel that an accounting Is due the
people OF this Commonwealth, by
whose support this paper has been on
auled TO grow il prosperity and pow
or and Influence
As II II were Z single human entity,
a newspapers character and rcputa-
;ion arc created and fixed by Its daily
conduct But tho character and the
reputation OF Tho Times Dispatch need
not he inventorled TO be recognized.
The battles that this paper and its pre-
marked Of all It's victories ARE iucor-
poratcd In tho lifc OF tho State lis
teachings are part OF the warp and
wool OF tho public thought Of Virginia.
We have 10 wish TO magnify the
achievements OF this paper, for We
knox to VIVA, extent tho services Of n
Journal DEPEND upon the temper and
disposition OF the people IL seeks TO
influence OF tho great advances made
II V!reinla. many were possible only
because OF the genius and character OF
It's cit.zens-and yet in oil these under
tal,ngs OF which we shall speak, The
Times ana Tho Dispatch bore no
small part.
From 700 high schools shines the
llrh, that was TX for education by
Tho Times IN ICON.
From every precinct in this state
has been removed tho incubus and
cauher Of ballot box s,uHlng and steal
ing, because The Times blazed tho way
Toy honest elections At time whom
IT'S friends doubted and its enemies
der!Icl such euleless optimism as
the belief that tho negro vote could
eliminated without fraud and per
jury.
From the civi!izod world. and from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Arrested for sc,,inc,

IhmcS BaIabamiS was nrrostnl -.
tcrday by Policemen AIitrh"n' yes
Gampodonica on the charge Of sc1iin,,,
liquor without a license nj 1i00 r..
Main Street. 20 East
Hardy Bugto was arrested bv ~
iiccnen ilcrtsch and TrayIor on ~
charge OF stealing IS from Wiiliane
klaSs. Nii!ain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Dispatch OF tho Atlantic EIcet
The order to tho Atlantic hcet to proceed
at to TRmpico speaks for Itself"
NJ Secretary Daniels says. II is not ncccs-
sar!ly war measure. but It portcnds mill
tary retaliation II satisfaction Is not given
for the Insult TO the United States nag
In the streets OF rampicu, and u state OF
war would tlicn exist.
Admiral Mayo wotld never have demanded
"a salute by the Mexican garrison commander
In addition to an ample apology II the cir
cnms;nnccs OF the case had lef, him an hon
ornolo alternative. strict censorship until
now has kept the details OF the affair from
me American people. II Is tn be feared
mat the MeN!cans have mistaken the Inn
mobility OF our naval officers at Vera Cruz
ana Tainpico Tor the expression OF n policy
nt NAshlnEton that would put up with on
inulGhity AFTER another rather than assert
the outraged authority OF the United states
go"crninent-Ncw York sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

be given unrcscrvedly to tho President in
any course which he may deem necessary
to uphold the dignity OF tho United Staten
nnc compel respect for Its Gug.--Philadcl-
phia Public Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Some marriages may be made in
bcavcn. bus, then. 30 WAS Satan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
= Mission of civilization.

American Meet In Mexican waters the United
states could send 1900 marines and sailors
instantly To tho city OF Mexico II they
should be needed to protect the lives ana
proper'y OF Foreigners and the foreign lega-
ions Inc heet is the Dcst possible insur-
anc" against anarchy in the Mexican caui,nI
no matter what may happen there. II Is
nc ocst possible assurance to other nations
ustion. " -
There has never been the euspicion o.
!lnEoism In President Wilson's political
wrlunEs or record. lie IS not the kind of
PRESIDENT who Is likely to be- careless ahou:
HrchrtnS. II Is Uncomfortable that he is ulav-
me poiitics win so ruonentous an Issue or
that ne Is making a demonstration In force
10 silence our vociferous Jingocs Therefore
me weiEht OF evidence is all on the side OF
thcory mat In ordering the fleet to Tarnplco
the president has sent IL on an errand al,
ciNlizaiion' not on an crrand OF bluff and
uSSTesz!on.--Ncw York World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

Senator Cummins Is safe IN cr!ti-
cIalug president Wilson for influencing
couRrcsa There is no beam in his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16

me chronic knoclsor usually mlSscs
Tic NAH ana hits his thumb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-16
Intervention Not I.Il,cIx

intervention Is not 20 be upprchendea
however. as the most authentic news OF the
progress, OF the war In the north indicates
me continued triumph OF the revolution
ISIS. but the end al the civil War Is not
yet IN sight. and the destruction daily OF
NalUahie property belonging 10 Americans
ana other foreigners Is pillnG up burden
OF Chains on the government established
Aitei IS obtaincd. Mo-eove. the conquerInE
ConS'ltutionalists have. in some ways do
heIu IN. LAWS OF nations and denied Tho
rights Of aliens quite frequently a. tho
government of Huerta.-New York Times.