davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
MID-WINTER
WEATHER FOR
SUNDAY CAM Z

Some more action and reac-
ton stuff
Only the reaction came first.
After playing a fourteen inning,
l3-error game Saturday at Attn
letic park, the Tigers and Miners
yesterday put over one of those
mid-season, all-star affairs that
make the fans sit up and take
notice.
Only the fans couldn't sit up
and take notice yesterday. Be
cause they were frozen solidly 10
their seats. II was one of the
rawest, most disagreeable days in
which a league ball game was
ever played in Tacoma, and those
few fans who were brave enough
to attend spent the remainder of
the day stuffing their skins with
Quinine and hot lemonade.
Pinch hitting won for Tacoma
yesterday. Fred Carman's poke
In the fourth. with man on
third, brought In the winning run
and there were no more scored
during the game.
THE BUTTE MINERS took
an awful swat at the Tiger bat
ling averages last week. At the
beginning of the series there
were seven Tigers hitting over
900. Today Leard and Carman
are the only men above the mys-
tic mark.
ROY WILKOWSKI played a
neat game at first Saturday. In
seventeen chances he made only
two hobbies. That's going some
for a youngsters first game in
professional class.
THE TIGERS LEFT for Seattle
today, where they tackle the
giants for a week Seattle ought
to be easier picking for the locals.
The Dugdale tribe hasn't been
playing ball any too well as yet
ORVIAL ELEY, famous semi
pro twirler of Tacoma, was drop
ped Yesterday. Russ Hall has to
cut his team down this week tC
the league limit, and he couldn't
afford to take the South Tacomar
with him on tour. Eley will re
turn to the s. T. Tigers. Pa
Cummings also drew pink slip
He expects to get place with
Valley league team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
ting Averages of
Tacoma Tigers to Date

hcSC u"ht"H"Cikut VI TIC NoftG.
PORTLAND. Ore, May S. -
From the hop fields of eastern
Washington has come little
Chinese typhoon.
His name is Jimmy Howe.
Jimmy is champion Chiiv,se
bantamweight of the world, and
is regarded as the fastest of the
Oriental boxers who have recent
ly gravitated to the ring.
A stolid little fellow and a de-
mon for punishment, Jimmy
seems to have been born to wear
the mits. In the hop fields of
Pasco. where he grew up, the
youngster used to vary the mo-
notony of work by INDUCING in
shadow bouts, much to the amuse-
ment of his staid elders.
His proud old mother. living at
Pasco, Wash, and reputed to be
worth close to a million, is very
indulgent with her Jimmy, for
the boy always carries bankroIl
large enough to choke an ele-
plant.
Recently Fighting Billy" MUIR
ray, the famous California mid
dleweight, has taken Howe as his
protege and is teaching him a few
new tricks.
! The 'typhoon" Ia 10 years old
and has the aggressiveness OF .
cornered wildcat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
TWO HITS AT REGENT

"The Stepping Stone" and the
Keystone comedy, "The Other
Man," are two big hits of the Re-
Gent.
Mary Boland won admirers the
length and breadth of the coun-
try during the years she toured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

slipped another potion of class
into his cavorting-and he Is
head and shoulders above any
fly-chaser in the west today.
Moreover, several major league
pilots are casting admiring
glances in his direction. Ping"
says he wouldn't play big league
ball again for love or money.
They appreciate me out here"
he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

WedlneT. oCOIt. N II u
Lake City ........ s A 3
ounlHer ........... U
Peterson and Daily; Steele,
Woods mad Bonney.
6 @ @ o
The w. o. w. No. 79S team de-
feated the Arletta Reds Sun
day, on the occasion of their
first scheduled game Of the
season. A big excursion was
held. The final score was IS
to IL. Rain fell continually,
and caused many errors and
misplays. White, ex-president
of the Arletta team, pitched
the first ball, while President
Beard hit at it, and Mgr. earns
caught. Egan and Gale were
umpires. The line-ups: Ar
letta,- Allen, CT; Hess, 81;
Haines, lib; Beard, p; A. Muir
ray, C; Grither, 3b; G. Murray,
2b; Oncal, If; Buckmaster, IF.
w. o. W.: Nervick, 3b; Peter
son, 2b; Johnson, CT; Calander,
If; Shea, IS; Paddock, lb;
Libke, c; Besaw, p; Libke. y;
Duffy, RI. 4
o o o o N
The South Tacoma, Crescents won
from the Sumner A. C. at SUM-
ner yesterday, to 5. Isen-
berg for the Crescents pitched
nice game, striking outA1 0
men. Hunt, formerly With
Oakland and Lincoln High, was
in the Crescent lineup. Score
Crescents ......... D
Sumner A. G. ..... 8 II 3
lsenberg and Genin; Wilson,
Schlender and Hill.
9 g o o
The Magnets defeated the J. st.
Sluggers on the Central
grounds Sunday, 4 to 0. James,
Prendergast played nice
game for the Magnets. Score:
r II X
Magnets ......... 4 8 l
Sluggers ......... 0 A
Jerry Sandul and John La
cey; Paddock and Paddock.
@ o o @
Falkland A. G. won from the Ia
coma Transfers at Parklald
. Sunday, 5 to 1. 1t was cold
day and small crowd turned
out. Chambers and Noble were
the Transfers battery, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

Large audiences were drawn to
the Colonial yesterday to see
Mary Pickford in THE Eternal
Grind" a vital photodrama deal
ing with the conditions many un-
derpaid factory girls have to con-
tend with. The plucky, deter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

started to fight under that name,
but someone got the name Dali
ton and they let it go at that.
Mike, the Oldest brother, is 38
years old and the father of eight
children. He started fighting
over 90 years ago in San Fran
cisco at 1879 pounds, and has had
over 90 contests.
Jimmy, SO years old, also
fought in San Francisco in the
l16-pound class. but retired from
the game several years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
sBatted for Hendrix in Sth.
*@Batted for Smith in 9th.

summary: Stolen bases -
Leard, Wuffli. Sacrifice hits -
Leard, Smith, Hoffman, Hen
dirk. Two base hits-Hoffman,
Johnson. Three base hit-Borne.
Double plays-Moran to Borne 2;
Leard to Carman. Left on bases
Tacoma 5. Butte 5. Bases on
balls--Off Hovey 1, off Souther-
land 8. Passed ball-Hoffman.
Hit by pitched ball-Borne by
Hendrix. Time of game--1:38
Umpire-Finneran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

Another great picture in the
gallery of dramatic characters
contributed to the screen by that
beautiful and talented player,
Nine. Olga Petrova, is the charm
ing cameo cutter, whose fortunes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
NEED 10 MEN
FOR COMPANY

Only 10 more men are needed
to fill the roster of the new Sth
company of Coast Artillery, &C
cording to Mai. Seth w. Ellison.
II is hoped that the company will
be filled by Friday night. Sever
al business and professional men
have already JOINED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

with John Drew as leading man,
and in the motion pictures her
engaging personality is even more
pronounced than in the plays In
which she was partly overshad-
owed by Drew. AS the wife who
sacrificed herself for her hus-
band she won much sympathy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
RAIN SPOILS
GOLF MATCH

A high wind and disagreeable
rain spoiled scores of the quail
flying round at the Lakeside
Country and Golf club yesterday.
r. V. Palmer, club champion,
made the low score with 81. Z.
r. Perkins was second with 80.
There were 25 players in the
match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
College Boys
Beat LOchburn

Capt. Jim North's Lochburn
club team went to Seattle yes
terday for a return match with
the University of Washington
golfers, and met defeat by the
score of 80 to 25. A high wind
,hindered the players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

mined maid, undismayed by OBJ
stacles, self-sacrificing and SUM
ny-tempered is role that just
fits the Pickford personality.
William Clifford, formerly star
writer for Thomas II. Ince,
penned the photoplay especially
for Miss Pickford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

- o @ o
The Outlaws defeated the Colon
ials Sunday on the Central
grounds by a 10 to 8 score.
Anderson's pitching was a fea-
ture of the game. The Out
laws want games, and outside
teams are requested to call
Main $500 to arrange for them.
Batteries: Colonials, Taylor
and Halvorson; Outlaws, Port
man, Anderson and Solvery.
@ 6 8 @
The A. o. ii. team went to Spana-
way yesterday and defeated the
Spanaway A. c. club by a 10
to 2 score. Mockel and Daley
were the Hibernians' battery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
JIMMY CLARK
WINS BATTLE

SEATTLE. Max s-Great Falls
won another victory from Seattle
yesterday through Jimmy Clark's
wonderful pitching. Score:
r ii Il
Great Falls ......... 2 6 0
seattle y
Batteries: Clark and Haworth;
Rose and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
WITH the
AM AT EURS

Two intensely close games mark
ed the opening of the City
league season Sunday. Dupont
defeated CANDLES White SoX
at Dupont by 2 to l score and
Fort Steilacoom won from the
South Tacoma Tigers, to ..
The Dupont game was pitch
ing dual between Hammond
and Charles. Charles infiald
did not support him well
enough, or he might have won
his game. Orvial Eley pitched
for the Tigers at Steilacoom,
but met sterling opposition in
Schroeder. The scores were:
r II Il
dupont ...........
White Sox ......... l 3 3
Batteries: Hammond and
Dale; Charles and Heale.
r ii e
S. T. Tigers ....... 2 2
SteilacOom ....... 3 g 2
Batteries: Eley and De
Marais; Schroeder and Bald
win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

Scores Yesterday.
Tacoma 2, Butte /.
Spokane 8, Vancouver 3.
Great Falls ,, Seattle 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

from this column. Reports Of
games or articles about teams
and players should be In the
hands of the sporting Editor
by o a. m ON day of publica-
ton. This In your column,
boys-na.<c use Of IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

crowds at the Apollo yesterday
followed with intense interest us
Playing With Fire was shown.
Metro quality was again in evil
dence as the story was unfolded
in a most enhancing way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
Spokane Wins
AT Bellinghan1

BELLINGHAM, May S.-There
were many hits and errors in yes
terday's transferred game here
between Vancouver and Spokane
yesterday. The fasteners won
by punching hits. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

WHERE TACOMA Is
AMUSING ITSELF
Theaters

luedb6IS
TACOMA
Opens May II with vaude-
Vile and feature films.
P.tNTtGES
"JuDior Revue of 1915"
with ID persons; good vaude-
Vile bill.
Photoplay Houses
REGENT
"The Stepping Stone" with
Mary Roland, and 1.-THE Other
Man." observation-disclosures COM
edy.
APOLLO
Playing With Fire." with
Olga PetrOva.
COLONIAL
"The Eternal Grind" with
Mary Pickford.
MELBOURNE
1.-THE Moons Ray" with
Francis y. Bushman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"Life's Blind Alley" and
five vaudeville acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

Kiesel and Strong working for
Falkland.
The J StreetCubs beat Park
Lodge in the Stadium Saturday
afternoon, s to 8. Park Lodges
fielding lost the game. Score:
. Cubs .....O 0 2 | 3 0 0-S
Park Lodge O001 1000 SIS
q a g g.
The Lincolns were defeated by
the Magnets, - to s, in Sat
urday game at Glide Rink
grounds. Batteries: Magnets,
Joe Lacey and John Lacey;
Lincolns, Joseph Peterson,
Clifford Fox and Clifford
Marker.
BY score of 3 to 2, the Sham
rocks defeated Roy at the lat
ter's grounds Sunday. Casey,
spitball artist, was the feature
of the game. The Shamrocks
made one error and Roy five.
Embellishments: Casey
and Anderson; Roy: Murray
and Benson.
@ @ o q
The Mckinley Hill A. c. team
was defeated by the Bismarck
Athletics Sunday on the Nc
Kinley grounds, 13 to 6. Bis
marck won the game with six
runs in the sixth. Score:
r III h
Bismarck ....,.13 10 G
Mckinley ......... 6 IS G
Davis Rpnnip and Carlson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

Davidson and Slater.
@ y q @
The Trib Beavers played an H.
inning game with McKenna
yesterday, and finally lost, 4
to 3. Staley Of McKenna
famed 23 Beaver batters.
Larson did not allow a hit UNI
til the 10th inning. Score:
r II f
Beavers ........... 3 4 6
McKenna .......... 4 4 l
Larson and Rossmire; Staley
and Rarney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

Batteries: MacHOId and Foil.
man; Evans and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

8 @ @ 8
Lake City and the Monographs
each won their second games
in the Valley league series yes
terday, while Puyallup won her
first game. An immense crowd
turned out for the Monogram
Wilkeson contest, and saw a
close game, hard fought. irhe
Wilkeson support was erratic
at times, and prevented big
Bill' Purse from winning his
game. Score: r ii +
r II L
Monograms ........ 2
Wilkeson .......... b 4
Chase and Edwards; Purse
and Ratko.
@ 8 @ o
The Moose lost their second con-
test of the season to PuyallIp
by a To score. The Moose
boys played an errorless field
ing game, but could not hit In
the pinches. Score:
noooo '''''..'''' "
Puyallup .......... y l
Syness and Pollock; Ooff-
man and Blanchfield.
g. o g O
The fast Lake City team of the
Valley league won from Sum-
ner on the latter's grounds, 8
to 8. Only small crowd turn
ed out. because of the bad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08

Batteries: Weilman and Hart
ey; Coveleskie and Stanage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-08
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

I. . o o 9 I. Q . o o . o . . o
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Wolgast-Ritch
 May Box Sept. IS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie may meet at Daly City the night of Sep tember Is in a four-roud go. Louis Parentet announced today that Vol east had written him of his intention to come to San Francisco for a vaca- ton, and that he had practically ar ranged to put him or with Ritchie It will be Ads first appearance in or around San Francisco since he lost inc championship to Willie Ritchie and then lost a tcn-round decision to Joe Azevedo.
 Announcement is also made that Freddie Welsh is as good as matched for a four-round bout with Ritchie, the two to meet in September, prob- ably after the Wolgast contest. Welsh is said to have given his consent to the match, and Parentct is negotiating with Ritchic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
CARRANzASENDS SECRETARY
 ABROAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Colonel Al frcdo Brcccda, former private secre- tary to General Carranza, arrived here today on the Spanish line steamship Mortscrrat, from Vera Cruz.
 Colonel Breceda said he is going to Spain and France on diplomatic mission for the de facto government
 II. \. Dunne, civil engineer, of Cali fornia, former superintendent of the Mexico City Light and Power Com pany, who was recently released from jail where he said he was held 1l0 days on a charge of having executed two of his employees, was on the Montserrat.
 He was released after having prov cd that the casualties occurred more than year prior to the time of his arrival in Mexico City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Withholding Pay Is
 Costly ToEmployer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept A. Su- perior Judge Graham has upheld the constitutionality of the law passed by the 1915 legislature, providing that an employe who quits his job or is dis charged, is entitled to be paid the wages due him within five days of the time he leaves, or that he can rccove> 50 days pay, at his regular rate of wages, for non-payment within that time.
 Glenn Gass, a bookkeeper, sued his former employer, William Bruce, un- der this statute, claiming 30 days pay because he had not received the wages due him within five days after he left his job.
 The court held that the law was constitutional
 WEATHER FORECAST
 For Arizona: Fair"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
DAY PARADE IS FOLLOWED
 BY RIOT
Texas RdngersAn
 Police QueH Mob
STREET CAR TRAFFIC IN FL PASO SUSPENDED AFTER STRIKERS BEAT NON-UNION MEN AND WRECK CARS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Sept. 4.-Rioting, the outgrowth of the street railway and trainmen's strike, reached climax today, following the Labor Day par, ade Strikebreakers operating stree; cars were beaten and cars wrecked The municipal police, reinforced by a detachment of Texas Rangers, quelled the mob after several hours.
 Traffic was suspended on account of the damage done in all downtown streets. Saloons were closed and military authorities are keeping the infantry in reserve to prevent incl dents which might complicate the in ternational situation. They say the situation is under control.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Trouble In Store
 For These Elopers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. - AL bert F. Madden, l9, and Bessie Heff- ron, l7, have run away from their homes at Santa Cruz to get a marri- age license which Bessic's dad doesn't t want issued. At least this is the story to be gathered from a telegram re- coived at the marriage license bureau of the county clerks office this morn. ing. The telegram reads
 Do not issue license to Albert F. Madden and Bessie Heffron, both un- der age. If license is applied for, turn them over to the police as runaway couple. Notify sheriff here. am her father, \. Heffron."
 The couple failed to arrive at tho county clerks office this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Spanish War Vets
 Meet In Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-From 25,000 to 30O00 Spanish war veterans gath cred here today for the annual na- tional encampment of the Spanish War Veterans. The day was started with a hugh parade of veterans, and the most elaborate and biggest since the veterans were organized l3 years ago. Every State in the union is rep resented. Missouri, Ohio. Wisconsin and Illinois were represented with more than thousand soldiers from each State. Features of the encamp- ment will be competitive drill, man. cuvers and sham battle by two bri. gades of the United State Veterans Legion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
IMPORTANT. GAINS ARE MADE IN SOM |NE
 REGION
5000 Germans
 Taken By Allies
ARE STEADILY RETIRING BE- FORE RUMANIANS IN PENNSYLVANIA; ENG LISH WIN SEASPORT.
By Associated Press.


 LONDON, Sept 4-Anglo-French forces have driven their lines forward and captured important German posi- tions north and south of the Somme river, taking 5000 German prisoners. Paris reports fresh gains near Fleury, in the Verdun sector The British right wing has made progress north of the Falfemont farm. A German counter-attack was rcpulSed
 The Russians have captured heights in the Carpathian region and advanc> cG on the tfungarl..l frontier. Heavy fighting is in progress in Russia on the west and southwest fronts. The Rumarians are pressing their advan- tages against the Austro- Hungarians along the Pennsylvania front, bom- barding Hermannstadt, second in inn rortance to Kronstadt. Berlin reports that the Rumanians have been driven back near Koemer.
 The Italians have captured three villages in Albania The Germans have surrendered Dar-Es- Salaam, the chief seaport of German East Africa, to the British.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
Missing Fingers
 Cause Rejection

ST. LOUIS, Sept 4-Rejected for enlistment in the United States Ma rine Corps because the trigger" and middle fingers were missing from his right hand, Ebert Harlan, raw-bon- cd applicant from Oklahoma, went from the recruiting station in the Full lerton building, to a shooting gallery nearby, and made g straight hits or moving target with a small calibrc rifle, while the sergeant who had re jected him looked on.
 ''I can shoot better with my little finger than some men can with their trigger fingers" Harlan said after his performance at the gallery, 'and cannot understand why you wont take me"
 The marine sergeant explained that hand minus several fingers would look bad when encased in white gloves and that the loss of the fingers would seriously interfere with proper handling of the rife at drills.
 But the Oklahoma recruit was un- convinced and went back nome in the belief that the government doesn'i know a good man when it sees one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
CREEK PREMIER PREPARES FOR
 H0ST|[|T|ES
GERMAN AGENTS CHASED THROUGH STREETS OF ATHENS BY SAILORS AND POLICE.

ATHENS, Sept. 3.-Seizing the op- portunity offered by the presence al Piraeus, within gunshot of Athens, oi a large fleet of the Entente nations Premier Zaimis has assumed unobtru- sively, what amounts virtually to die tatorial powers.
 All is now in readiness for the final act to end the neutrality of Greece.
 While the people of Athens were being mildly amused at the spectacle of Allied sailors and secret police pur- suing German agents about the streets a profound change in the status of af- fairs was effected quietly.
 Premier Zaimis is now in a position to swing the whole country as he will, unobstructcd by any dissenting popn- lar opinion or hostile parliamentary control.
 The first step, which placed full powers in the hands of the premier, was taken when he forbade public gatherings last Wednesday. The ar engagement of Friday whereby the is suance of the decree dissolving the TOW adjourned parliament and calling new elections was postponed indein- itely, disposed effectually of any par 
 liamentary interference with the gov Crumeut
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
 ADDRESSED BY
 LANSING
SECRETARY URGES BOTH MEXICANS AND AMER ICANS TO DISCARD SUS- PIGEON AND DOUBT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The per sonal rights and economic interests of Mexico must be considered in reach ing a permanent settlement of the difficulties between the United States and Mexico, Secretary Lansing said here today in an address at a lunch con attended by members of the Ann erican-Mcxic2n joint commission Conferences looking iowa.G solu- ton of the international problems which confront the two countries arc to begin shortly at New London,
 Secretary Lansing declared that if suspicion, doubt and aloofness" marked the coming deliberations. the commission might expect to accom- plish little, and would leave the two nations in the same tanglc of misun- dcrstandings and false judgments which l feel have been the chief req sons for our controversies in the past"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
HUGHES ASSERTS INDEPENDENCE
 IN NASHVILLE
CANDIDATE, IN ENEMY TERRITORY, DECLARES HIMSELF IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION.
By Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Sept 4-Charles E. Hughes faced an audience in the audi torium here tonight that repeatedly chccred Wilson and was heckled by Democratic qucstioners. He is the first Republican presidential nominee to ever visit this territory. George x. Tillman vainly endeavorcd for ten minutes to make himself heard while introducing inc candidate. "I shall not forget the warmth of welcome of this vociferous meeting. said Hughes. The audience applauled.
 "I believe there IS no grievance in respect to labor that cannot he settled by fair and candid explanation oi facts. I stand for the principle of fair, impartial and candid arbitration and for legislation on facts according to the necessities of the case. I am opposed to being dictated to by any executive department, congress, or any power on earth before the facts are known"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-06
REVOLT SILENCED

PEKING, Sept +-Thc parliament has confirmed the nomination oi Premier Yuan Chi luis as a com promise member of the cabinet al though several members were oppos- ed to him. The critical financial con- dition of the government, the serious ness of Japanese demands and the bower of the police in Manchuria and Inner Mongolia has silenccd the Chi nese revolt.