davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
NrTERNooN GAME.
Totals, 90 II 50 is | Totals
= lhut. IN e.. Ni.I.r -. uL..l

Portsmouth 49,. q ! n y O u ~
Norfolk ......... @ u o . (. o u
summary '.ueto ~, -. Martin. Candy
Fox. I.ind-ay. Hruc". Sticking. Wclchcr
stolen bS~"S-cueto. Candy. Newton. sac
riGc" hi's-rarkcr. King. iartscli Sac-iiice
HN-Ncvtou. Home Fox Candy -
Martin. double play-kinE to Parker. iIuS
OF Aim. IN innings: OF Ed -idg.
IN innings: on Nic'Sg. IN innings; Of,
Cochran. IN ! innings. Struck nut-hy Al
ton. !; ny ElIridg". :, by Nirks. 8. i,a sos on
halls OF Alton. .: on Edridgc. l. Loft on
pitch--Nicks. fine OF Samc-.:i5 Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
urrhmoua Wen shoe, wen.

here to-day. Watson. Of Eoano i: t w9t
high amateur with III out of $50:
shelton. OF Bristol, ~; Jamispn. Of
Roanoke, So In professional ella :
German broke lSI: Goudrich. OF Al
lanta. lI5; Storr, of Richmond. III:
with a run OF 80 breaks. Louis Ecuger
the portiy hotel man Of Richmond. shot
n splendid race with ~ per cent score
and Won third place In The interstate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
tmrriraE tssOrlntiOu.
4 . 4 4. l..

At Milwaul<cc--Milw aulicc, y. Kan
Sas CITY. ,iirst samc). Milwaukee,
2. Kansas city. ,accond game.
At l.ouisNiii c-I.ouiSNill.. =: indian
apolis. tirst gameD. Louisville. u,
indianapolis. iscCOnd camel
NJ ST Paul--St Paul Il: Minneapolis
tfrst Sam.). St Paul. s; Minneapo-
lis. ,s"CDiil gancp.
y, Observation-Disclosures. !; Columbus. 4
tfirst gameb. Toledo. ,: Columbus.
ls.youd uampp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
SGT. New Dirt Urrnr,l

DODGE CITY, KAN. July i-rauI
jured to-day when he fell from his
motorcycle on tn" roth mile OF the
third annual 3oo-milc motorcycle race
here.
Otticiais Of the speedway said II new
dirt record for 100 miles was set 10y
Floyd tlymer of Greedy. Col. who
rode the first third Of the race I'm /
hOur |. minutes and IS sernIds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

OF the Portsmouth runs came on Il
HON" rmr dirty. under the LETT field
fence hy PEARSON Thc bail bounced
through III. field aud chen buried it
ser at the bas" or tho fence. sticking
there nht!l the hitter could circuit Ia.
bases. Alton lasted but little more
IMAM on" inning and was replaced by
lch'son VINO yielded ciGh: hits In
~" eighth. with ono man on. Sticking
singled. scorinU tn. base runner. The
umpire insisted that the hit way Il
iohi. 50 SIctinr returned to the plate
ana Knocked the bali over the f.nc.
swapping siual. for a home run The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
HOPES TO GET PITCHER
Biliic Smith nrft Last Night to Con.
fer with Captain

Manager Billie smith, Of the Climb
els. left last night in response to a
telephone call from Captain Houston.
owner OF the New York Yankees. who
mas MS American League pcnnaut con-
tenders IN Washington at present
Mr. Smith WAS rcticcnt about what
the trip meant. Tut WAS hopeful that
lie would secure a pitcher out OF the
conversation. Humphreys who in
lnrcd his knee after Il great game on
Monday, Will be left bchind on the
Northern trip, which begins this morn
Ing; This will leave the Climbers
badly IN need of another twiricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
SHIPBUIlOERS THE WINNERS

NEWPORT NEWS. July I'm two
tightly contested games. Newport News
triumphcd twice to-day over Rocky
Mount The morning game. an eleven
inning affair, came to the Buildc RS
& 10 =. and the afternoon contest was
won. - to I.
Brown was knocked out of the box in
the morning in the first inning, bur
came back and pitched we'll in inc
afternoon. Thraill<ill started tho nrst
Ganlc for the locals, hut did not la st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Cuttings Is Released.

Cuttings, the hurlcr who has been
with the Climbers for tho past two or
three weeks was let out by Manager
smith on Monday. Cuttings was given
ms unconditional release. rs he WAS
not considered fast enough for the
international League. tiittings for
mcrlN was a member OF Fred Tcnncy's
Newark Indians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

At Atlanta Atlanta. >: Chattanooga.
4 thtSt Ghmc>. Atlanta. I. chatta-
hooea. Second game; seven innings.
a2rccmcntl
N birmingham Birmingham I:
NhShrillr, 'nrSt gnmcp. BirminS-
ham. :: Nashville. ,s.cond Rame).
at New brlcanS-Nrw Orleans |:
Membhts ifirSt aameJ. New Orleans.
v; Memphis. Second game: seven in
nineS. aSrccmeutp
AT Little Rock-l.ittic Rock y: Mo
pile, tirst eameb. Little Rock. ..
MObilC. LScCOmh Gaine).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

Nt Observation-Disclosures s0nVi!Ie. 3: NJ
banN. = ttirst camel Jacksonville, !
Albany. ,scrond gane)
At coiumbia--t Columbia. / Column
bus. '"rSt Gamc). Columbia, II: Co
iinbuS 's"cond gatncj
At tharleston--CharicS > Mont
sOmorN. ,irSt Eapic). Charleston. =
Mont2omery. IScCuiid anmcb.
At Augusta Augusta. ~ Macon. q
thrst game. called end thirteenth foi
lunch). Augusta. u: Macon. u tsecond
game. two innings: rain)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

:, Seor" ny innings: y.
Rocky Mount, -. 0 > n a O-5
Newport News. % u o o t-G
summary: Runs-Marcsn t2,. Edwa rris
niS.i' P"rman. Pnhlman o.. Walker Crist.
walters. Payne. Stolen base pnhiman Sacri-
hr" hits-trist, GARDINER. Thraillil Parma
l"r rhr'e,bae hit-waik.r TNo-hasn hits
Walker. Talbot. Carroll. la seq an balls
OFF Thraili<iil. .: on GARDINER. :. or brown
:: OF Jarman, 2. struck out-by rhrailkilI
:: 10y GARDINER. I: by Jarinpn j. aaik-
9ardinicr Wild pitch-ThraiitnI. Left ON
,ascs--Ncrport News. 4 Rocky Mount .
Double piays-Parmai.e ia M.rcau To- Ed
wards: Ei.ei 10 Talbot III, by pitched ba II
Marian by Gardiner. flis--on Brown /
anu runs In | inning. or rhrailhill {
runs and hits In ga innings Time or
ssmc-2:3". Umpire Buckley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
TIGERS AND MAPS SPLIT

GLEN ELANu. July t.--DctrOit and
Cleveland shared equally in the holiday
bill here. the riaitOrx taking tho morn
ing game. TO ., and losing this at-
tcrnoun. 10 d.
i3oland was p,izzl" TO tho locals In
the first game, while Bccbc. tasted but
five innings. The afternoon game was
doubles. two singles, "a pass and IL sac
itncc ncttcd four RUNS. The scores:
SInn\i<H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

after the NTH. GARDINER going to his
rescue ANA halting The Turhccis after
they had overcome IL i've run lead
Noss pitched well in tho afternoon.
The feature OF tho, day Was u back
hand running catch by Manager Payne
Cnlncrta bat. 'rhc ErOrna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
,rrEHN0oN CANE.
4 Il, A,
Totals 30 - - Totals - ~ y
Rated for Cunningham In ninth

L.
Cleveland ........... y
Detroit -........ y e. "a
sGnmats uu.-Gfpnoy. Ron D'NcuI
xr7otcr ~. 'oyoio.ki~. N"aCh n'.-rs.
N"ttE ivo-bt-e hi;--iispfi! r"urr.
ireu";. chapman Thrtc-bss" hlt--Iturus
Sa ,rihcc hit>-DNe.li GaHdil. chapul. H.
stolen ha.e--Speator. Passed bsll-uNei
bbs-- .nu b.li,--Dn coNeio-lsir, 2: on ipi,i.y
struck out--by co,.iesitit. 81. ny jams
/ by Cunningham . tiu9it"-- Dnccn ana
chill No thine given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MONTREAL TAKES TWO

ROCHESTER,. July 4-Thc locals
I"St Hoth the morning and afternoon
games to Montreal today. The scorts
Wero ~ TO in the morning and To
. IN tho afternoon. The attendance
was exceedingly small for holiday.
l'oor playing by tho home team WAS
responsible for both defeats The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MDH>ISG GAME.
lSUstuu rhitale lnlilp
ro,.i- q II 40 / ro,.t, % s,5is {,

i,ar,on .......'..s 90 r o al
"hiiadciphir ....".." ! :.
summary: nuns-iiooror. Lows ~. Hob
!iu'l az, walker ~. Garau"r. scott. La
ioic Srhans. Tvo-u,s" hi,s-Hchsnr. King
Three asc hlis-iIOo per. Sch1uc No,n. run
i.sjoi". hiruok o,it--br I.e0nsrh. =: rs
la>seloaos"r. J. Double pir,sThors~ Ia
Scott: scott 10 Barrv to Hrhliizoi Witt
20 l.Pwrey - i.ajoi.. bswrey 20 witt To
i.aio!e. HnsC. ON halls-or leonard =: OF
ilaSS"lhacKcr. p Sscrince hit--,;ardn"i.
stolen bases Wall;cr, Gardner Scott I'm
pir.s lirdrh'rnd ana c'Lovshiiu Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Total. n - . :; Totile.o us
Battel Tinker ninth

Scor. b. iuaiues.
Chicago ............... y q q %
Pittsburgh ............ u q | -
Summary: Hun-carcy. Two.basc hits 81
O'Drien Fischer. Icidcr. Douh" play
Zimmerman TO SAFER iasc on balls-on
prendersast. l. Sacrifice hits Muigan.
Wagner. Baird Stolen bases Williams.
Zimmerman. Struck out-by prcnherrast
&: by ManauS. Hit by pitched bali
zimmerman Umpirts-kiem aud Einslie.
m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Continued From Eighth rae'D -.
the morning and 1880 in Norfolk in
tho afternoon.
In the morning game Portsmouth
was easy picking. the visiting team
winning by the score Of to 3 Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Totals ~ % 10 Totsla....H 81 10 .
'Battcd for Jacob. In eighth.
tBattcd for Costello In ninth.
Score 10y innings r.
Chicago ..............l q N-5
pittsburgh ............ y o %
Summary: Runs-Zeidcr tai, Flack. Zim-
norman. Mann. Two base hith--Msnn,
I"idcr, Wagner. Eases on hRllS--on kantich-
Nor. =; of Jacobs, !; of Vaughn. l. Sac
rihcc hits-Fiack. Zimmerman. Muiligan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
TWO SHUT0UT GAMES

PITTSBTRGH. July 4-After heins
shut out to o. by Chicago here this
morning. the locals retaliated by win
ming lto-6 game this afternoon.
Naughn's pitching WAS the feature OF
The first game. In the second two
hunts and single yielded the win
ming run. The scores.
MORNING GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
ATHLETICS GO DOWNWARD

PHILADELPHIA, Jul" i-Bostor
Won both games here to-day. II to
and = 10 = In the morning tho visi-
TOYS pounded fInsseilachcr's delivery
while The home team piled up errors
THIS afternoon Mays hclL tho HON.
team down 20 tree hits. The scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MOnNiSG GAME,

lisr'~cll bruce. s'ckn=, craft. Candy. Roy.
Reynolds Homc fuu-pcarson, Sticking Sar.
ilhCe hiis-iiartsell. Morpeih. Lindsay ~.
Stolen baS.-i!artsell Double play--king %
OF Pearson. ~ Ia innings Bases ON
halIs-hr craft. =; ny Alton | Struck out
by trHf, Z: by Pearson. ). wild pitch
Pea rSvn- Lott on bRoss- Norfolk. Il: Ports
mouth, : rirnc OF gaiuc--i -. ump!.c-Ken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals: 80 l. - l. Totals SO S27l7
waited for Leach In ninth
fRuiiul fnt In, nj.

ItHtt'I TOT Leach tn mini
fBaitcd for nm in ninth.
score by innings: n
Montreal ,...,.......5 n n : n n !,
Rochester ....:........0 q 0 q .
,ohinmary: Runs-Snythc. Moran t2l
Maistl t2b. Smith. pamrau or Wacncr
Siattery. Iiowlcy. Fullerton t2p, Siglin,
Mcatty; rwo-hnsc hits Smith. Rcattv
Three base hits--Srnth. Sattrry. Sacrifice
hits-Sinttory t2,. Smith. stolen base
Moran t2). Smith. 1lowIcy. Double play
on Ritter. .; of Tiill =: off Fullerton. q
Strrck out -.hy Fullerton. .. EMPIRES Chest.
mutt ana Clcnry. Time. I:55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Eightn Inrr-

:. I--UTIE IT1r'u FT"M ETIhIN FAHo.) :.
out 10y CAV. y 10y Shoci,'r 5 Two-nas -
~, Mnrray G, sm"rih"" hits Mckrc.
hoIn. CAV f.'ft "u haSus- Buffalo To
r"h,o. D0ul" plays Smith 1" True.Iale
:" trs ham Smith tn Graham t'nlures
i'Fahshtld ~. k".nMn. liMlc. Isl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At-TERNOON GAME.

Continued From Eighth Page
out by schultz. /: rs Meadows. !. Umplres-
Harrison and RiBlsr. Time 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
IOitSiNU G.tMI:
Totals :, > = 10 3 Totals 81 10 .
: l:Litn1 fnl I:n.hn ~ iliA

Detroit .......-........ u ~ a.
Cleveland ...-...... u q u D
SUMMARY. Runs smith Uandii. Vit,
iiuSh. l!'il,aau HI. Crawford. Turnu Two
l.aH, h's-Niii. crawford. Three. b-I.c hit
ln>h. Home "un-er'ttii. Sacrifice hi -Push.
stolen ia -"-ivhi.S. Hasc- on baIi.-,H 'Icc-
%. =; on i'"rnh. T. St-uci, out-by B""h". 3
~ !ipianh. IT, VII by pit,hrr--by I:uInnd
Howard TO I.u.iii: Evans GRndii aud Chap
man. . Neil and thspmsn. Young. Bus n
snh Burns. Time 50. tmpircs-thlll. aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
i nnlin.Inr

'Itnn for Casey in ninth.
ti'httcI for I.cvcrenZ in ninth
score by innings: n
chichester ...............o I . 0 o.
Montreal ................2 0 o.
summary Runs-lfoclkc. Sigln. Beatty,
Moran: Aaiscl: Slattcry. IIowlcy. Two-ba base
mis-beattN; Smythc. Thrce-bass hit-uow-
,cy Sacrifice htt-Farrcli Stolen base
McAmlcy. Double piays-Wagncr to Smythe
10 Slattsry. Casey to McAuiey. Hit by
ptcncr-by l.creronz. !. Bases on balls
OF '.cycren1. 6: off Cadoro g. Struck out
by Cadore, ,; by Leycrenz. s. Umplres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

Stolen bases Zimmerman. Manu. SAFER
struck out-hy Kan,inhncr. =: by Jacobs.
3: by Vaughn. .. Hit Is pitched ball
Ici'lpr tmpirrs--klcm and Emslic Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Stecher Held to Draw

OMAHA. NIIB.. July A.-After five
hOnrs' wrcst1itig the Joe stecher.Id
(strnnElcrp Lewis wrestling match
was chilled ~ draw by the referee
mere Tonight. Lewis wns ON tho
dcfchs'fe fhroughont the mRtah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
.Ai-rEi,NODN GAME.

Newport News. ....... u
Rocky Mount.......... y % =" o u II
summary: Huns-Pa rmal.s Pahlnsu
Wra't.n stolen hase-Marcan Sacrifice
lits-MsrCan. Brown. Two ba4e hit-ra RIM
tls". liascs ola ballsor Noss. D. of Brown.
/" struck "ut-hy Nos-. :; by Brown.
Loft on has"S- Newport News. .. Rocky
Mount. !. Doub" plSys-FarmEiee I" Mar
IAN 10 EdNards MI by pitched bali-trist
Plper;. Time ~ game--l an. t-upira-
buckley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
- S P O r 7 S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Eighth pagc)

I" '.avnn. Sacrifice hits -Ihcks"r 60 AUS
tin. Groom. Stolen bas"~ Weaver 60. I'm e.
DlrCs. ENnns rnh NnIIm. Tinc. 2,Gi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

Cincinnati ....... a o.
st Louis. o Q O ia
summary: Runs-C;roh. HerzoE. Neslc.
Resch"r. Miller. Smith. SNYDER Two bs . =
htt--t;onzslcs. Thrcc-basc hit--Snrher Home
run-Smi;h. Sacrifice hts-N.a,e Groh.
NONw!t2. Stolen S.s"s-licschnr t2,. Ter
-or. Double plSy-Iier2cE WinEo ia
No!lwitz. iit by pitched bsll--by Ames
Ckilifcrj. Bases on baliS-on Ames. 2. on
Schneider. 9. Strucil out--by Ames. :: by
Schneider. 4. Cmpires-Riser and Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON GiME.
lshiittl,lnhin ISu.,a .,

iIOs'0n 80. ---..-...---N !. . D O %
summary Runs hEur. i.Rioio. HubIii-
81 60. Ga-dnor t2l Two base h,'s
Strnnk, Scott t2l Sacrifc" hic--Walkcr.
ca scott Home run-SChnnr. Struck ont
hy Bush, 3: by Mays, Double plays-Plri,
i.Hjote and Strunk ;trunlt tunaSsist"dl
Bases on hai,s-off hush. :? Imprcs
c'Loughiiu ard Hidc5rard Time. i -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

Totals. 80 1921 Il Totals ...17 - II
One out when winning run scored
TBatted Tor corhsn In eleventh.
:BAtted for Ame- In eleventh
'Bsied for Hugsins In eleventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MORNING GAM:

Totals. "a 6'52 ?" Totals IS l. ~ q
Two out when winning run scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
How Climbers Field
Pitchers Records

Totals t.Uts ms los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
How Climbers Bat

Totals 2.OtU 2St aG7
Evening star., 1916-03-04
ENGLAND ACCEPTS PLAN
Of CONSUL GENERAL
Hoped to Remove Irritation and
Hazards Surrounding Ameri-
can Shipping.

LONDON, March 4.-Dscussing the
duties of his new position, Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of war trade, said:
"Co-ordination has been secured. We
expect, by the adoption of the new
plan suggested by Consul General
Skinner to greatly assist American
shippers in their trade with neutrals
We are now considering the contra
band list to see if it is adequate to
present conditions
Lord Robert paid a high compliment
to the efforts of Consul General Skin
ner to alleyiate the lot of American
shippers. and expressed confidence that
the reorganiZed department would con-
duct the blockade with d minimum of
friction and maximum of efficiency.
Questioned about the effect on the
blockade on Germany, Lord Robert
said
The rapid fall of the mark is the
best indication TIA our economic
pressure on Germany is being felt, and
the evidence is growing that the Ger
imam people are beginning TO feel the
pinch due to the shortage OF food"
Evening star., 1916-03-04
PRESS CLUB ART EXHIBIT.
Futurist and Cubist Pictures Seized.
uled to Be Shown Tonight.

An exhibition of futurist and cubist
pictures is to be held at the National
Press Club tonight at $50 o'clock, and
they will be explained by Charles
Logasa and Alfred Lohr. The pictures
will lead a discussion on the subject of
post fmpressionism. to be answered by
Michel Jacobs, a Washington artist,
who has painted the portraits of Will
liam ]. Bryan, Senator Underwood and
others.
The exhibition will consist of a gal
lery of fifteen pictures, including two
MatisseS and four Picasso. They will
illustrate the artistic angle of the
leading French post impressionists
Messrs. Logasa and Lohr are young
Washington artists.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Americans Slow to Move.

The passions OF the American people
as whole" says the Graphic. have
not yet been reused by the war. The
United States is SO huge and such a
large part of its population has SO lit
tie conception of external politics that
even if there We're no racial differences
average American to amy strong view
of international obligations.
We see in our own country a con-
siderable number Of people still unable
to grasp the significance OF the war.
How much less can America grasp it:
President Wilson has made it
clear that though he is Dassionately
devoted TO peace. he Will not purchase
peace at the price of his country 6
honor"
The Times makes the situation in
Washington the text for an editorial
urging an imp oVement in Great Brit
aims methods for informing America n
opinion on the work of the entente
allies.
1T is through the American press
alone that we can lay our cause with
full effect before the American people,
says the Times. and the American
press complains that all along our gov
ernment has hampered and impeded il
in the performance Of this needful and
important work. The Americans want
to hear the truth, the whole truth. and
nothing but the truth. If we tell ii to
them we can rely without miseiving on
their verdict
Evening star., 1916-03-04
REPORTER IN CONTEMPT
FOR REFUSING TO TESTIFY
Charges to Be Presented to House by
Congressional Committee Investi-
eating Impeachment Case.

NEW YORK. March 4-Contempt
charge preferred against Leonard r.
Holmes. a New York Times reporter
by the congressional subcommittee in
vestgating the impeachment of United
States District Attorney H. Snowden
Marshall by Representative Frank
Buchanan, will be presented to the
House of Representatives. Chairman
Charles Carlip of the committee, an
nounces.
After Chairman Carlin ordered Holmes
arrested for refusing to disclose the
source of information upon which was
based a statement printed in his paper
yesterday. the sergeant-at-arms asked
United States Marshal Mccarthy to
take charge of him. The marshal re-
fused, whereupon the committee went
into executive session and after an
hour ordered Holmes released.
Cha irman Carlin explained that the
statutes placed the matter in the hands
of Congress and any further action
would be up to the Speaker of the
House.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
RATED AS VICTORY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
London Press Sees Justifica-
ton of Administration Policy
in Senate Vote.
REGARDS THE "DECIsI0N'
OF GREAT SIGNIFICANCE
Believes Tabling of the Gore Resolu'
ton Will Have Effect on House
of Representatives.

LONDON. March 4, I2:Io pm.
Pew things short OF an actual
military victory could have gwen
the British press greater satlstac-
ton than President Wilson 5 VIC
tory in the Senate.
The Manchester Guardian remarks
editorially that Germany. having failed
TO convince the United States, appar.
emily will ignore sentiment in that
country. 1t continues:
Germany has now dctiantly assumed
the line that she is within her rights
and means to abide by the conse-
quences. If American citizens lose
their lives she will make no apology
or promise of amendment.
The Guardian says it cannot imagine
that Americans will accept "sucn re-
version to absolute barbarism. and
therefore regards the decision of the
Senate as having the greatest sisuii-
CanCc.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
NEED COTTON FOR BELGIANS.
Mrs. Logan Issues Appeal in Name
Of Local Soliciting Committee.

In the name of the District committee
for relief of the Belgians. Mrs. John A
Logan. its chairman. this week issued
an appeal for contributions of cotton to
be used in caring for the wounded. This
appeal was prompted by an urgent let
ter from the executive secretary of the
war relief clearing house in New York
Mrs. Logan has been Informed today
by officials of the Baltimore and ohio
Railroad Company that that organiZa
ton will transport free of cost from
any point on its lines to New York any
donations of cotton for medical pur-
poses. garments and other necessities of
life, which will be forwarded in care of
the association to the needy.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
JOSEPH s. FARDEN DIES.
Funeral Services Monday to Be Con-
Quoted by Pentalpha Masonic Lodge.

Joseph S. Farden. seventy-seven
years old. for the past twenty years
engaged in the real estate business
in Hyattsville. died suddenly yester-
day. Funeral services are to be held
Monday morning at the family resi-
dence. 1888 Monroe street northwest.
Rev. George F. Dudley of ST Stephens
Episcopal Church officiating Interment
is to be at Rock. Creek cemetery, with
Masonic services by Pentalpha Lodge,
No. %. F. A. A. NJ
Mr.. Farden had lived in Washington
for thirty years. Three children are
living, Or. j. l.. Farden. L. s A.: Mrs
Elizabeth Gaisberg of this city and Mrs
Julian T. Graham of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Only 81, 4,S52.55 Contributed.

lhe returns last night showed that
S4'oo2oo mad been contributed. and the
largest sum donated was 500. Most Of
the donations We're about So. 4 num-
Der of other small sums were received
today at the association headquarters
Owing TO a severe cold and the storm
just at the hour when she was to have
offciated at the birthday party yester-
day, Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall was not
present TO cut the birthday cake en-
blaZoned With fifty candles. Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing ut it instead. and was as
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Classed as Presidents Victory.

The morning newspapers devote many
columns to the Developments in Wash
ington under such headlines as "Prssi-
dent Wilson's Great Victory in the
Senate. Half the Battle Won for
President Wilson's Policy" and Con
gress Shows Its Confidence in the
President
The Times edi,orially declares that
the vote in the Senate in favor of
tabling the resolution warning Ameri-
cans off armed merchantmen is Ger
tain to exercise a strong influence on
the voting in the House of Representa-
tives.
Another newspa per thinks the Sen
ate'S vote is likely to oe reflected lin
the other two houses. possibly refer
ring TO the House of Representatives
and the White House.
All the newspapers praise President
Wilson's position. The Graphic lays
emphasis on what it terms the diff
{ ties of the Presidents task.