davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
REMOTE POSSIBILITY
HARRY LORD WILL
PLAY IN PORTLAND
Confers with President of
White Sox in Effort to Sc
cureUnconditional Release
Wants to Be Part Owner
And Player

There is a possibility, remote as yet,
but still a possibility that Harry LORD,
until recently captain of the Chicago
White Sox, may be part owner and
field leader of the Portland Club of the
New England League.
Lord, who jumped the White Sox
at Washington on May b. returning 10
his home in South Portland Heights,
left here Wednesday morning to con-
fer with Charles A Comiskey, presi-
dent of the White Sox in Chica go. No
details of the conference which was
held Thursday have yet been given
out, but it is known that Lord hoped
to get his unconditional release from
the Chicago team.
Even if the third baseman could
purchase his freedom from his old
club, he would yet have to obtain
waivers from the other big league
teams unless he could show u years
of service in organized baseball, in
which event he is entitled to an I'M
conditional release under the new
players agreement. Lord has as yet
PLAYED only eight season in organized
baseball.
Duffy Wants Him
Hugh Duffy would like to have Lord
playing the hot corner on the Bay
side Park team and to reach this end
undoubtedly would sell the big league
star an interest in the club. OF course
Lord would not play on the team un-
less interested, for a Glass b salary
would hardly be attractive enough to
get his services.
Lord played for Duffy on the Provi-
dence Club of the International League
and again came under Hugh's man
agement. in Chicago, when both Harry
and Andy Mcconnell We're traded to
the White Sox by Boston.
AS is now a matter of history, Chi
cago got all the better of this trade,
for the Red Sox received in return
Pitcher Frank Smith and Infielder
Purtel, neither of whom ever amount
ed to anything in big league ball aft
erwards. while as Duffy himself says,
Lord and Mcconnell just put the Chi
cago club in the running, when things
were breaking bad
When the White Sox were in Bos-
ton recently Lord had a talk with
Manager Callahan, partly as result
of which the local man received
telegram from Comiskey Tuesday ask
ing for a conference in Chicago. 1t is
believed in Chicago that Comiskey
wants Lord back on his ball team.
but as Harry stated at the time when
he jumped at Washington, only some
unforeseen circumstance would change
his decision to quit baseball While in
New York, it is said that Callahan
talked with Frank Chance about trad
ing Lord to the Yankees and Comis-
key may try to persuade his former
capital nto become part of deal for
some of the New York players or to
go to some other major league club,
if Harry refuses to return TO Chicago.
Lord would rather be at home and
If he could arrange 1T to buy into or
buy the Portland club there is every
reason to believe hiatt he would take
this proposition first of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS
PITTSBURG PIRATES, 1873

Philadelphia. June 5.-Philadelpha hit
the ball hard took advantage of the
wildness of Pittsburgs twirlers and the
visitors errors and won todays game
by 10 to g. McQuillan and OToole were
knocked off the rubber in three innings
each and Mamaux pitched the last two
innings Mayer did excellent work for
the home team.
Pittsburg 10 0 o 0 2 0 o. g. 10
Philadelp'a II 0 8 0 I x-13-15-l
Batteries-McQuillan. O'Toole. Mamaux
and Gibson, Kafora; Mayer and Killifer,
Moran Time, $50. Umpires. Ortiz and
Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
LOWELL WINS
FROM LEWISTON
Game Won by Hard Hitting
By b to 4 Score
Summary

Lowell, Mass, June 5.-Lowell batted
hard at Temples expense and won 6
to A. over Lewiston this afternoon. OF
seven hits made Off Maybohm, Tenn
pie made three and of these, two wer
triples, with one a single. In the
eighth, Shea was ordered from the
game for throwing his bat against the
grandstand, upon being called out on
strikes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
PORTLAND

Two base hit-Dowell Home runs
-McMahon. Bowcock. Sacrifice hits
Anderson. Stolen bases-Cargo 3, Will
son, Campbell. Left on bases-Haver-
hill s; Portland s. Base on balls-Off
Rieger 8; Tuero 8. First on errors
Haverhill IA. Portland 3. Struck out
By Rieger 8, Tuero 4. Passed bali
Fiaherty. Wild pitches-Tuero 3.
Time hours. Umpire-Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Totals
FITCHBURG

Two base hits-Maloney, O'Connell.
Three base hits-Lynch. Hits-OH
Collins 3 in / inning; Scanlon in
innings. Sacrifice hits-Scalon. Sac
rife f1y-Reed. Stolen bases-Kilhul-
len, + nley, Thompson. Double plays
Lynch, Mahoney and McGovern. Left
on bases--Fitchburg 5; Lawrence a.
rlis,t uase On Off Collins i;
Pearson . First on errors-Fitchburg
.; Lawrence 8. Hit by pitcher
Thompson (by Coliins). Struck out
BY Scanlon 5; Pearson 2. Time-1.40.
Umpire--Hardy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
BOSTON.

Two-base hits. Connolly, Evers.
Home run, Gowdy. Sacrifice hits. Gil
bert, Perdue. Stolen bases, Herzog,
Meanwhile. Bases on balls, off Ames
6, Perdue l. Struck out, by Ames 2,
Perdue g. Left on bases, Boston Z.
Cincinnati 4. Double plays, Ames, Her
zog and Hobltzel; Evers, Maranville
and Schmidt. Hit by pitcher, Groh,
Herzog. First base on errors, Boston
l. Time, 1:55. Umpires, KLEIN and
Hart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Woman's Doubles Champions

Philadelphia, June 5.-Mrs. Edward
Raymond of New York and Miss Ed
ma Widely Of Plainfield won the wom-
ems doubles championship of Penn
sylvania and the Eastern states by
defeating Miss Marion Fenner and
Miss Eleanor E. Sears of Boston, in
the annual tournament today at Mer-
ion in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
LAWRENCE EASILY
DEFEATS FITCHbURC
Score Is 5 to 3--Three Runs
In First Inning the Only
Tally of Visitors

Fitchburg, Mass, June 5.-The local
team outbatted Lawrence today, but
lost to 3. The visitors scored three
runs in the first inning off Collins,
left handler who was handicapped by
a strong wind. Scanlon, who succeed
ed him, held Lawrence to two hits and
did not give a pass in the remaining
eight innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Three base hits-Dee. Temple 2.
Home run-Degroff. Sacrifice hits
OConnell 2, Degroff, Greenhalge.
Stolen bases-Dee. Bases on balls-by
Temple 1. Struck out-by Maybohm
6, by Temple 2. First base on errors
by Lowell /; by Lewiston l. Left on
bases-by Lowell g.; by Lewiston 3.
Wild pitch-Maybohm Time, las. Um-
pire, Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Harold "Hime" Dana who has been
the star twirler of the Edward Little
High school outfit for two years, will
be out of the pitching game for some
time to come. Dana pulled a cord in
his throwing arm. Wednesday probab-
ly as a result of the strain of the IL
inning game with Deering at Portland
in which he went the whole distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Two base hits-Knight. Fuller. Sac
rifice hits-Stetson, LaCasce. Stolen
ibases-Coady, Talbot, Butler. Left on
bases-Bowdoin 8; Bates Z. First
base on balls-By Knight 2; by Lind
,quist 5. First base on errors-Bow-
dom 8 Bates /. Struck out--By
Knight 8, by Lindquist Time-1.49.
UmIire-Stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Baltimore IA: Pittsburg 3

Pittsburg Pa. June 5.-Baltimore made
10 hits off Barger in 1-S innings OF to-
DAYS game and hit Lecfair, who relieved
him. hard, winning the contest "A to 3
Baltimore 20 8 3 0 1-l4-S-l
Pittsburg ~ 0 0 O. 3-lZ-o
Suggs and Jacklitsch; Barger. Leciaif
and Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis 2; Kansas City I

Kansas City. june 5.-stovalfs muff Of
Kenworthy's throw to complete double
play permitted Drake to score from thira
with the winning run In the 10th inning
TODAY and St. Louis took TO / game
from the locals. The score:
St. Louis 30 o 0 ! l-2-4-o
Kansas City 0 0 ! o-l-t-Z
Groom and Simonsi Cullop and EAST
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
cbicano 8: indianapolis 4

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 5.-Indianapolis
had a ninth inning rally, resulting IN
three runs, but could not overcome enl-
caoo's hier sixth inning The game re-
suited in a to victory for the visitors
CHICAGO 30 / o o o 0 o-5-14-l
indianapolis 20 o 5-4-i--i
watson and Wilson; Falkenberg and
DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
COLONIAL LEAGUE

At woonsocket-woonso IL. Paw
tucket l.
] At Taunton-Fall River Z, Taunton s.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 4,
EBrockton 3 first game); New Bedford 1.
HBroekton 0 second game-called end of
gtf to catch train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
CUBAN PITCHER LOSES CAME FOR
PORTLAND TO HAvERH|LL 9 To 3
Bunched Hits and Lueros Wildness Allows Early Lead
MMahon Cracks Out Home Run with
Two Men on Bases

Haverhill, Mass, June 5.-Haverhill
defeated Portland today by accumulat-
ing runs on punched hits and on Tue
ro's wildness. The score was 9 to 8.
Mcmahon cracked out a home run with
two on bases in the 8th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
WORCESTER WINS
FROM LYNN 90
Bushelman Has Perfect Sup
port and the Visitors Are
Held Safely

Worcester, Mass, June 5.-Worces-
ter punched hits today and won
handily from Lynn by a score of 9
to 2. Bushelmap with perfect support
had no difficulty holding down the Wis
itors. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
EVENTS OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
STANDINGS AND TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS

ST. Louis 8, Detroit first game): De-
troit 8, st. Louis (second game, FIVE in
nings).
Chicago Cleveland, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

Hartford 4, New Haven g.
Springfield s. New London 8.
AT New Britain-Bridgeport 10, New
Britain 2,
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2, Pitts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
MAINE COLLEGE STANDING
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Columbus-Louisville 5. Columbus Q.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Indianapo-
lis 4.
At St. Paul-Kansas City game post
poned: wet grounds.
At neapolis-Milwaukee game post
poned; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Buffalo 6. BROOKLYN 2

Brooklyn n. Y, June 5:-The Brooklyn
Federals could not hit Knapp, the tor-
mer Cleveland American pitcher, effee-
lively today and Buffalo won 70 : py
The score: "a a
Buffalo I'll 2 o-S-1o-2
Rrooklyn I'll 0 0 ! % A.
Knapp and Blair; Seaton, Peters ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto-Toronto 10, Montreal 8.
At Newark-Newark 6. Jersey City 5.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Provi-
dence 6.
At Buffalo-Rochester game postponed;
in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Second Game

81 Louis ..................0 90 0 0-0-3-3
Detroit ....................2 o o l $3.50
Called at end of 9Th to allow st. Louis
to catch train.
Ratteries-James and Crossing; Main
and Mckee Time, 1.02 Umpires, Dineen
and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
COLLEGE GAMES

At Amherst4Mass. Agl. College s. Uni
versity of Vermont ?
At ambridge-Harvard Second 8, Yale
Second 2,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
First Game

st. Louis 20 0 o 0 2 0 Is 6-3
Detroit 80 0 o 0 0-S-ns2
characterization James. Baumgard-
ner and Agnew: Dubuc and Stanage, Nc
Kee Time 2.43. Umpires, Connolly and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Fsderaf.xeasue 'standinS .

Games Today
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06


to a mil under
is
positions small loving Cups suitably en-
20 being charged For entry onAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Boston. 7. Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 9, Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia Is. Pittsburg 4
st. Louis s, New York 8. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
American League Standing
Games Today

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
New England League Standing
Won. Lost. Played, Cent.

Games Today :.
Portland at Haverhill
Lewiston at Lowell.
Lynn at Worcester.
Lawrence at Fitchburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Worcester 8. Lynn ..
Haverhill 8, Portland 3
Lowell 6, Lewiston 4.
Lawrence 5, Fitchburg 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
National League Standing
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS

st. Louis 2, Kansas City L
Chicago 5, Indianapolis 4. u
Buffalo 6, Brooklyn Q. Il
Baltimore IA, Pittsburg g -
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
COMMIT TEE MAKES
RED LIGHT REPORTS
AmCuntS Spent and Number of
Women Aided Described in
Detail.

Detailed reports Of the WORK done
for the women of Washington's erst-
while red light" district. who are
anxious to begin life anew, by the
citizens central committee appoint
I ed by the District Commissioners TO
r2eet the situation will be made this
afternoon through Che executive COM
mittec OF the general body.
The committee assembled at 1:$O
Woodward, nealth officer of the Dis
trict. Reports on the money collect
ed by the general committee. and the
manner in which the money has been
used. how many women are being
cared for, how many have been placed
I'm homes, and how many are now
employed in Offices and other places
VIII DC submitted AT the meeting.
Argument on the motion 70 quash the
Information against Annie Duncan. COL
cred, the first woman arrested on n
charge of violating the Kenyon law by
keeping a bawdy house. which was filed
by the woman'S attorneys will be made
by District Attorney Wilson in the Po-
lice Court February II Judge Pugh will
be the presiding judge. He has made
the cause a special order of business
tor II o'cloc,; next Tuesday morning.
Attorneys Robert l. Miller and Thomas
/. Jones. WHO represent the Duncan
woman, declare in their motion to quash
that the Kenyon law is unconstitutional.
They also aver that the Police Court in
which the information was filed has no
Jurisdiction in the case on the ground
that the information does not set ferth
anv onense legally cogniZable.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
NUGENT AND SMITH
NOT AMONG INVITED
New Jersey Politicians Who
Fought Wilson Are Off List
For Reception.

| There Will be two conspicuous. notable
absences at the New Jersey reception at
the White House this evening.
James Smith. jr. CJim" in political
parlance) and James Nugent Qikewise
not called James, will not be present
They weer net invited. Governor
Fielder will be there with Mrs. Fielder,
so will the Democratic leaders of the
New Jersey Legislature. so will the
Democratic leaders of the State gener-
ally, and SO Will the Democratic editors.
But Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Nugent win be
conspicuous by their absence.
James Smith. jr., ana James NuSent
have long been irreconcilable enemies OF
President Wilson. They have fought in
the party. and, it is charged by the
Presidents friends, they have fought
him out Of the party. They were the
bright and particular boSeS whom Mr..
Wilson, when governor of New Jersey,
drove from the temple OF power. where
they had long reisned as political ar
bitcTs.
1t was James Smith, ir.. who was
formerly United States Senator from
New Jersey, but whose anti-Wilson
animus has kept him an eX-member
of that body. 1t was James Nugent.
who, soon after Mr.. Wilson became
Governor of New jersey, and began
teaching New Jersey what a real anti
boss campaign meant, at a political
banquet at which he presided as State
chairman, and lifting aloft glass,
said:
81 drink to Woodrow wilson-in-
CRATE. Do / drink the toast alone
He did. and not long afterward he
was forced out as State chairman.
1t was the pair OF Essex county
bosses who. at the Baltimore conven-
tion, fought the nomination OF Wood
row Wilson persistently, voting on
every ballot for Champ Clark
When the invitation list was made
up for the New Jersey reception to-
night. the names Of Smith and Nugent
were carefully omitted.
Outside Of these omissions all that is
representative of New Jerseya Denoc-
racy will be at the reception. All that
va sthus representative. with wives
and daughters, seemed to be at the
Secretarv TumuitY, smiling. cheerful
and cordial. and. as delegation after
delegation Of Jerseyites rolled up 20
the executive offices in tGxica.bs. or
tTudged thither on foot, he was there
With extended hand. He acted as per-
Sonal guide TO each new batch of call
eTs. conoUc;ing them through the of
fees. and letting the fair ones sit IN
the Presidents chair at the Cabiner
table.
II Is expected that aboIt 400 or go
guests will bC present at the reception.
If well enough. the President himself
will attend fnr few moments. Oother-
wise Mrs. Wilson and her daughters,
aided by Secretary Tumuity. will do
tthe honors.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
FIRE BELLS CAUSE
STIR At HEARING
Passing Engines Caused Chiefs
and PrNates to lump Yes
terday Afternoon.

The training of men of the Fire De-
partment and the effect on the subcon-
scious mind OF the first faint sound Of
the gong, was shown yesterday when
fire bells caused a stir af excitement at
the hearing of the case of Deputy Fire
Chief Andrew J. Sullivan.
The board room of the Municipal
building was crowded. Chief Wagner
was under the strain OF cross-eXamina-
tion, Deputy Chief Sullivan was an in
tent listener, and every person in the
room was under tension. Faint and far
away in the building a bell tap sounded.
and simultaneously there came the clang
of the gong OF No. truck pulling out
OF its quarters in Fourteenth street.
Chief Wagner and Chief Sullivan
started up from their chairs, every
faculty alert. Then realizing the cir.
cUmstances. they sank back.
In the corridor outside there were
Sathered a dozen officers and men OF
the deDartment waiting to be called as
witnesses. They were sitting on
benches and lollinS on the marble ball
ustrade- They. too. with the first sound.
jumped TO their feet. Then Sheepish
look passed among them, and they
fdgeted i'll at case. as two engine COM
paDies passed. Finally one man found
his way to the press room window and
they all thronged in.
They saw the water tower going up
Fourteenth street hill. The men specu-
lated upon the possible and probable
buildings and their character.
From the earliest probation day. the
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

duty also of the subordinates to report
TO him, unusual or dangerous condi-
tons.
Q.-When did you first discover that
the men Of No. 8 were in the building
Al was standing in the rear and
saw man run into the alley. I shouted
to him and when he turned recognized
Captain Lanahan. lie said: My. Cod.
chief. my men are in that building.
! said: Your men are not in that build
ing and it would be a case of suicide TO
80 in there" I4anahan answered: You
don't understand. They went in from
the front" l ran around to the front
of the fnriidiHS and traced a line of
hose leading back forty feet to where il
was covered~ by 4 pile of debris. Chief
! Wagner was standing by the. door.
said to him: Are you, aware that the
iuen of No. are in that building Gov
cred by piles of detris?,"' He threw
himself back as II amazed and answer
ed What He shouted an order to
some one to order out all the ambu-
lances and we began the work of rescue
Then ! saw Deputy Chief Sullivan.
said 10 him: This is hell: wonder
who put the men in that hell-holc.'' The
deputy chief answered that he sent the
men in.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Taste, $ Slt and .i'uCIl all hayr AZ H.
"Jon'c u;."I diS"s.iUn. II one cHla
something tia. dOcs not taste good one
r.tarus the vurk Of digrgtivr bc-aiI.c
ih Juices U"r"sSst. to di:ost thc thing
eaten will not Gow in correct rToYV"-
ton.
On Ihc o;hc- hand. SOod food Will a..
ways cXci:o ~" taEt" through actual
'ontact With the food in tho nioutr o..
through the sight or s"TSr of smcIl,
unless the stomach knows that it can
10; digest Il.
We thug Icadil" learn that tho simple
act Of giving matUrc the digestive fluid5
shc needs. "iIl bring back All the joys
o.: good, eating. and tasting. smelling
AMI seeing dainty dishes will excite a
rOusirg appetite.
stuart DyspepiiG Tablets arc con-
posed o. natural ingredients that 81
worn ont digestion simply WcIcorncn
with Il wild delight. They enrich ihe
stomach jIices quicisIy 50 that il uu
Ha1t TO "at an ut-Of-thc-UrLIinaTy
atIer-thc-thcatcr sort of dinner. jus,
AIRY y Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablet in
yuur pocket. take il after tn" mcal and
You VIII digest that meal.
Your druggist viii supply you with
Il box no matter where you live. Pricc
" cents.-AGvt
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

watchword os the District firemen is
Hear the gong" In natural sequence
comes the second injunction. make
quick answer. This is drilled into
probationers from their first day. and
IL seems 10 stick. " Is n rarity indeed.
when n fireman falls to hear or re-
spond to the iiremen's call to arms, and
such delinquency brings severe repri-
niand.
Asleep or awake. the fireman has one
ear cooked always for the alarm gong
or the engine bell. On a night alarm
a whole company leave their beds as
one man, II Is but seconds before they
are down the pole and away.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
TOKYO POLICE USE
SABERS ON RIOTERS
Clash Brings 200 Arrests.
Anti-Tax and NaW Scandals
Cause CIamor.

TOKYO. Feb. i3.-C1ubs and sabers
in police hands subdued anti-govern-
ment agitators and 200 were arrested
in fierce rioting throughout the city
tonight Many men were injured by
the officers.
Shortly after midnight 800 policemen
charged a mob of several Thousand
anti-taX advocates who were cIamor-
ing against the diet for sustaining the
government in the naval scandal.
Several opposition newspapers, which
criticised the government have been
suppressed and their editors jailed.
The government, encouraged by the
defeat in the diet of the resolution of
want of confidence, is adopting drastic
means TO put down the rioting, and the
police and troops are armed with au-
thority to us any force necessary to
disperse mobs.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

CUusoU NN Nedh DICK, Udu hIuIIey 3,
rheumatism. constipation or bowel
troubles. Dleurtsy. lumbago, stomach
trouble. spTains or wrenches, swollen
joints, stiff or swollen muscles, bron-
chitis. asthma, coughs, or colds on the
chest. apply one OF Dr. Cunningham S
Plasters, and you will say you never
felt such soothing relief, never got rid
of pain and inflammation so easily,
thoroughly, promptly.
There are various shapes Of Dr. Cum
ningham's Plasters to exactly suit any
ailment. No. l is for back pains, No. Z,
as shown above, for pleurisy, etc.
Sold at 1Oc, &c, and JOc a package, ac-
cording to shape and need.
Sold In Washington by Peoples
nruy CO-tdyf.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Tilted, Takes Poison.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Jennie Gallo,
fourteen, swallowed poison and collap-
sed in a Bowery movie theater when
her boy sweetheart failed to keep
date.