1 ' ? > bon'1 >-?
: 'til! a water
v rko d!m. ... d <* Th<
2 rero^hifct JSO.oou t? toMtc devoted
R lo;?tte?Bas thh municipal elqctjSj
J
I ~~?~
I
1 rite Ala) Queen >! South I'roek
}f* Capt. Oar. to ta port taklnn on a earThe
Irian rackt Thetln, owned b;
Mr. c B*. ?vu!er ot Pnwtuckett. R. 1.
the shipping schooners; yhtoh'art
A
SlUerthoryS it in phfcpSKftrglni
a. load ?t ooontiV produce propara
tory to taking da one of general mer
The largest now arrival tm thj
. Laral?\ owned by Charles Grins* o
Philadelphia. Cnjfrt. Windsor. whiel
from Baltimore. This schooner wtl
"?l probably bo hare sow? days, and ex
I peels la be iri*n with hubhcf-afi:dt
Li r t trie
1
WmKKBSSS
I ter, Cm*. - n- Rtce. la-.till In por
The larpa schooner Joseph W. Jan
\ oy of Philadelphia. Cnpt William I
; I Joseph, la still In port discharging
IBta-"" $? cargo of ferttthmr from Baltimore.
L- ) The J. r. Morrla of O.ylord.'C.pi
I George M. Sadler, la la port today. I
The mm* aaasbar of oyater tfoat
IT j an ta ha (aaad A the foot of Mail
I - hot etna*.
Us -Mr*. A. L. Batta. librarian ft til
a Weehlngtoe Public Library J. not
ffrj -i back at W Malt In the library roor
PI In tbo Brawn Building |ira. liett
pE 1 haa J oat returned from the Baptli
E - coafaraaaa la Balelgh. and rtborta
W aplendld mooting.
, There Tea an attendance of ItH
B at the Conference, which U n reeorifl
frf i breaking number. One of the algnllH
?. . cant facta hrooght oat 1 thla meeiH
ng, mporta Mrs. BetU, la that n
-~~J j*w thgn It per cent of the ChriiH
J&) , tlana ol Nprth Carolina of all denorrM
kg ln?tJooe are Baptlats.
I ;, V LABOR KKWH AND XOTE8.
|1 There ere eeren alio factories I
Ei I Ko* City.
K " Waltham, i(e*a, he* e women n
I'm S porlntendent of public but Idle en.
Dearer wlu re*tore clubs to li
a policemen, but It M demanding tot)
fm . abstinence of It* police oflcen
E , Reprenentutiree of the laedin
H ? Chicago bakeries ere proteetln
? against the adoption of the propose
E J eeebjoif Of broad in a germ-proc
1 ad by tbe Denvw etty government e
r ; ?J ?S tor uunutUed labor end H.5
*1 ' Colorado Hone* of RepreeentetlT.
I f hhe paeeed a bill providing far a
^ "ry 'Hl't-boor day tor employee of pol
COAHT I.KAOHB BBOI.NH SKAHO!
} Wgg flaa Francleco, April 1?Thot
t , Mod* Of Impatient fane hall today1
^ coming with delight because It opr.:
p. . . ' MMOtt iMte thirty week. Today
ncbadhl^ a?i*n? Portland for * gate
26th ?a 8 n *r> ^
nvctt ii op c p
r* J U' n . u I Vi I '
E
IhlTuld be given their l'ndapatidcncc ro
rrtm the United autreTrinity up- b?
held the atlnmttTo. The debate w*a po
- reported M ol > high order. and Trln- Lit
Itv bed no walk over, lor tho Judnt-a to
Were divided in oplalbna Trtntty. fct
. however, received -two out of the m
l-three votee end, waa-tharaloro given |iol
I the deddton. Nmt gear tSS third ol j
thta aertee ot debwtde'taken place In or
I The apeatere -who- repveaehied [to
Trinity ao aucoaaatolly at Columbia fr,;|
were Mem. h M. lUteUtte. J. R. U.
' Dana. Quia ten Holton. and B. W?|oil
Ruark, alternate .[tnl
Thta makes the second Inter-col- L
leglate debate won this year by tol
Trinity. Sometime ago the Trinity prl
? team defeated the representatives I
from Bwarthmore in Durham, taking m
' that series of debates by winning two w[
out of three. * kj
Professor- George Lyman Kitt-JiJ
-v nf BwwH.h ut Hir. I. v I
sti^G to come from larger %chools they pi
* will ho taken care of a? long as there #,
f la room.
"? Collecea aad High schools can u
lend two (or nteiy fifty im?iU
lf All who expect to attend should p
and their ietnea to the North Caro- K
* L. C. McLean, chairman of Commit- ,
* tee on Entertainment, Greens boro. ,
N. On that homes mar ha provided j,
aa early is possible. ,,
' Aa a specialty la to be made of the ?
>" Secondary Division, there should 'he
a nnmbsr ot dslsaatas from the teen c
a tea, so send some brljht hoys and ,
{una. - . , n
i- e? ,
? CHANCE IUHNGINO TEAM HOME, j
Hamilton, Bermuda, April 1.? 8
' Frank Chance, manager of the New ?
if York? of the American League, sail- a
: * .'V -
H Untied States' Offlca of Public *
?*d? after RDendlnir several veara
gathering Stat l-tics here and 1
toad. UDoUDC?d thai lb* ?>? ? J
st of marketing farm products ovar ?
a mads ol* this country it 93 couts
r ten por mile, ? against
caat. par 'on par mile la those Bu- j,
ES?S tountrles where the roeAe !
pro been improve** The further re- .
irt that the average haul here end
read is about Uh- sgpm. ar"ne end ?
ui tenths miles, brings the matter "
>m* i?/ *nr* i : ;?r or a 8tatr. and *
akes^ possible tLo tumpoUften at ?
inrttntlvf)! nets. j."- 'j
Thfty-ttrce aim clu-thtrdboahOla^
pouu.-eg or vh?atir.ofce a ton. Ae.
rtlini; to the yeoggates. thererty-ttw
dttrcr- not >,til?Wui l?g *
ninrketliig that t it-unt of prodeoe Jj
mid ninouut** JS rmts per toh per
Ue, or |I t 1 for the average die- ?
nco: This to 1 LOW- In a triOe over 4
nts o bushel! en wheat end pota
j TU on the cnmpuB a law Jays jt.
5: this weak, and while hate delitered a
' moat Interesting lecture-to the rol- ?
' legs studeau on Shakespeare's Mae tll
* b(^h. Pre feasor Kittredge has the m
r. reputation of being one at the most pl
1 learned men of the country and Is t)
- Tory promlaeot In the lttdtary world ?,
? being-*, teagher of hstloiwl repute- J
- -Uon and , wrll?r of no*L
WLM
Professor Kltf*edg? ??? to Dur- ^
* Ham prlmori^tu uo^piescm at the gj
u of the Commonwealth Club In the a<
1 city, and a number of Harvard men kl
from all parts of the State were prosr
?*?' m
* ' h
1 PROGRAM BUNG ARRAKf.'KD Qj
FOR SUNDAY 8CHOOl? MBKT1NG. J
w
* Greensboro. April 1.?The pro- Q]
h tram for the North Carolina Sunday Ql
. School Convention to be held In si
Greensboro April 22-ft, uearlng !
s cbmpletion, and promises to be bno
of much interest and helpfulness.
P Thtws spsskars of international u
, reputation have been booked for this ?
a did array of home talent to be used, it
w X Urge, aew warehouse with a h
a seating capacity of three thonsand *
* has been secared for the regular set R
I slons and' a large platform will be ^
a built'to Beat a chorus choif of threw
hundred voices."^ ^ y
Messrs. Tullar andWredith. the ?
well-known composers and publish- a
ers of New Yojk City, will have p
charge or Che music whTch Insure life 0
0 to this department. p
II Wkfl u* delea&tea? The counties | J
" can HQd two delegates for each j,
township in the county, though they n
do not Mod to be elected by town- ?
ships, but tu come from any part of
the county that seems most conven- ?
" lent. a
Each Sunday school of all denoml- ,,
I" nations csn send two delegatee./yhey ?
mi he pastors end Superintendents. s
* or two othem volunteering, elected. J
kt ..wnlittail mnrt ihoiiM mora dp- n
a. nun imuiai- . w* jinn vii oupir
cXnct.. ,
Without improved roods this
oney.is wasted; sunk In ^he mud.
ith^good roads this money Is saved
id becomes distributed in the regur
channels of commerce, adding to
materl?I wealth of the coinmanatfd
tfce State, and the N.itipix.
In practically every instance where
good rpad has been constructed
Hough a section of country an l?j-?
odlate Improvement has takeh
dee all along the line. .Houses
irns and out-buildings have been
ted up and fainted; _ rickety and
tuslgbtly fences have given place to
tractive and well kept ones; fusty
id dilapidated terming implements
lve been removed from, sight of the. ,
ighwapt 4reee^?tyjtn'ca: rt1gimeili }
was kept mowed, and the land- ,
:ape generally brightened up to ,
pep pace with the spirit of improve- (
tent. Schools hare improved because (
tore regular attendance became pos- ,
ble. Crops have increased because
I more careful farming and because .
p the accessibility of proper fertiliser*.
Returns bare Improved because
( the possibility of marketing prod- ,
ets when prices were favorable inlead
of only when roads were pass- 1
hie. ,
All these improvements contribute
) general commiercial progress. ]
Whatever adds -to the prosperity of
lie pre^ominsting~clses in any com- j
lunity adds to the prosperity of the ]
immunity as a whslo, sad to sack of j
a varied Interests; and whatever finances
the welfare of- communities,
nd increases their material wealth, ,
nhances In similar ratio the welfare .
nd prosperity of the State and the j
lation. |
The logical conclusion Is plain, j
fhen the local section, the larger ,
[immunity, and the State as a whole, j
II profit by the establishment of a
ubllc improvement, all should eon
perate in tfie payment for that lm- :
rovement. The larger and more
onrptete comprehension of *be sub-' j
set includes the Federal Ootemsent
ss a party/to the general plan
f co-ops ration 7-H
In good .read construction. co^
peration necessarily takes the form
r State aid. the State, county, and '
>wnshlp each contributing Its anota
f the amount as may be provided by
us. Within the last twenty-one i
earn thirty-four of the forty-eight
tales of the Union have adopted thin
Ian In different variations, and the
tvorable results, in every case, have
een tangible and reducible to fig- '
res. ~ I
When one not accustomed to 1mroved
highways travels over the
ood roads of another State. and
ulsnllm aitracilKoSiBi huhnes end ell
kept farms, and the prosperous
nd up to date villages and cities, he
? extremely likely to mistake the ef- (
Ml lor the cause More then one
uch has been heard to remark that
a prosperous community like this
an build any kind of a read it.
rants;" etc. There was the pai-e
eke. It was the improved roads
rhieh made the prosperity possible,
iefore the roads were built, such
ommunities were suffering from the
ame disadvantages of?*-and
nder profit tbg^ otlia. which
re without good rosds are ..ow exerienctng.
It was the improvement
f the roads which came first, and
nade the condition of prosperity posJble.
The o pontes of improved roads.
I A* I I W
^ "' ; ''
fpjui
Washington. April 1.?Walter H..
^ge. of Qardep Qlty, |,. ggitQr u!
be World's Work, and member ?1
>oubleday. Pago ft Co., publishers
nu accepted Fresldwsrwnwrani offer
o be ambassador to Qreat Britain
Because Thomas Nelson Pace, the
uthor, also waaslated tor A diplomatic
post, a confusion of the t*o
>ort in England that he had acceptWQffSff/lffi.t*
>*.
IALP MILLION FOR EMPLOYES.
Jersey City. N. J.. April 1.?At the
anual meeting of the Eastman Ko?k
Company here today a fcesoluton
trma prooeated authorising the
ettlng aside of *000.000 of the
Inn's profits for the payment of
rags OMMdt to employes of cue
ear or more service.
The dividend, which is similar to
hat paid last year, will represeut 85
ler cent, ot the oftra dividends over
he usual 10 per cent paid the common
stock holders. The dividends
rill be paid to employes all over the
rorld on Jnly 1.
mCMO TO COAST?72 HOURS.
Chicago. April 1?Both the Chi
re looking for abort storho perfect I
W ??P??Wng eohrtlfeti (Hum not
e" pC"BremerkenT nn'tar.l' UU "t *
? * .... .'*2^, ' . ' I
lot II yon ore Interested In obaarrlgg
he early eugee ljj tio erolotlon of J
hiraS nninVer'w^bo cieellence of *j
t> rarer A, a rale, the poetry .In ?
jgh-whool melaxfnes la .o eel dent- a
iearly upon the arfcr of the "naar- *
oetry" echcol ltiat;isl? beet puabd
fay r a
The throo seriotfs poems are aU ^
rom the glorification ot nature Id 1
eth the pro 9? and poetry making up IJ
kink that whoever teaches English *
the High School must bo
no of Nature's dovout worshipers.
Wtn n*m "Sprlof" by Margaret
tfnile. la a eare-fre? aong of lor.
rhe Pamlico." by JnMM Foala, It
n ImaginatlTO reOafloa apon what i
ww moat have o?ca looked apon
ne waters of the Pamlico In ages
one by, before the toot of a white (
ran had desecrated^t? |?la. For
irlginalUy of exprefcion and aheer
lvldness of word-pafttiiig, the Mt of
egse by Oarid SmiweatkM "Sinn- f
aer Evening,'* glvesa^promlse of ?n- y
iraal poetic ability. j
The reference to the linking ana- .
ner tun as 'loitering!" and "casting {
; old en paths that Bhttakr" paints a
ilcture which will appVal to the I mag- {
lation of all who haw patched tho ^
inn. a great, red gloM d#p gradual- (
X below tho horlapa tn ths nmmorTfln
. humoropa posifr ^ the .JSlz. J
i?me; was doubtless suggested by 1
he analogy drawn in the Daily News
Mtwen the tale ot the ancient mirln r
and that of the "modern marines."
Dne verse deserves Quoting:
'Wo stuck where we had landed, 1
She creaked In every Joint?
rhe place we ran upon the sand 1
Waa known as Powell's Point."
The beat proee composition In the 1
skagaxine is perhaps "Memories" by ?
Dtvarlee Mepklns,' though we do not '
lonbt that thd author will be able !
Cp markedly Improve It by revision 1
when he la a year or so older. The
rapid scanning of a tain's whole life. ^
with the running parallel of the coal
In the grate, la impressive. A similar
idea Is the theme of Arnold BenEfjt'p
ftww tfter. "MtiMtoep."
The* number contains ?tVo short
"Tho fhrlv PhannA " h* Mgr.
garet Weill and "Cleopatra." by
rack Harris. While the latter story
jumbles' together without compunction
the religions of I sis, Buddha.
|nd Moloch, it shows an imagination
which, if cultivated, should pro re effect
ire in the ahorf story Held.
The flipping* from exchanges, I
used to fill up little spaces, are carefully
selected.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT
LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT.
Today's program ottered at the (
Lyric consists of one oft the beat pro- |
prams -of motion pictures available,
and ones that charm the many moLion
picture lovers. ,
Among soma of the pictures mentioned
on the bill is an excellent
western drama, "Value Received,"
made among the mountain section
with beautiful western scenery. ~For
a real good ladgb and some
more to take home Is another good
me, "An Accidental Millionaire.V i
This picture Is a good comedy. j
For real Itve amusement tho bfflF?
offered at the Lyric today will be
found- up to the sUndatd and one
well worth the price.'
0 ' ,
Mr. William Watson of Swan
Quarter was a visitor yesterday.
which State Aid makes poselblb. permits
thd PBtabllshnUpjjgai jjffr ?jfc
tries; ths utilisation of- natural resources;
and the oonsequent creation
of new markets, both for merchandise
and farm products. And
good roads, in combination with the
telephone, the rurai mail carriers
and the motor delivery system not
only produces rural and therefore
general prosperity, hut also ellmlw
nates that laolaUon which, from time
Immemorial, -on account of poor
roads, has been the chief objection
to rural existence. ^
' " ~<r *- ~'-.v "
CO, Milwaukee and St. Paul and the
Shlcago and Northwestern railroad*
nangurated today new seventy-two
lour trains between Chicago and
Ian Francisco. Tbo St. Paul's train
called "The Pacific Limited." It
eaves Chicago at 10:46 tt'clock every
noraing. arriving at 0:40 a. m. at
he third day at both Los Angeles
md San Francisco.
The Chicago and Northwestern
rain leaves Chicago 7 p. in., arrlv*****
TrancUcb it, v.iirrxr
tbirTmorning.
TO ADVISE CHINA.
New York, April 1.?Professor
frank O. Ooodnow of Columbia ,University
severed a'l connection with
that institution today, preparatory to
tearing for China, where he has been
appointed legal adviser for the gorMramsat
in the preparation of the
constitution of the new Chinese Republic.
The service will require
three years' time. Two years ago
Prof. Ooodnow spent a year in Washington
an a member , of President
Taft's Efficiency Commission.
GHOOOWINITY NEWS.
Mwiri, WalterTaylOr. Joe Tarlor,
fota Henry Bait. Grifln Hill. Henry
Hnl, and If in Elsie Barr spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Mattle-nnd
Miss Bldle Taylor.
There was a pound party at Mr.
Bill Hill's Saturday night. There
was a large crowd present. Those
present were: Miss Maggie and MisS
Annie Clark, Miss Bertha and Miss
Cora Clark, Mies Sadie Hill, Miss
Mettle and Miss Bldle Taylor. Mr.
Hehry Hill presided at the organ.
Everyone seemed to enjoy it. Fruit
and candies were handed around,
rhey played some side games.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor, who has been
111. Is better we think. She will soon
he oat again. , ^ . . .
fr . ^
Ail Fools' Day. ' ,
This Is the day of the red
hot penny and the poeketbook
on a string; the day when we
hll start nervously fwhen any
one tells us we have lost something.
Most of gs 'ose something
every day without appreciat-.
lag ^nr tasLr-We lose opportunities
to save money, opportunities
to cut down the cost of
living, and opportunities to
buy at the best pr.'eee. Every
daj Is April Fool's day for
some of us who go about with
closed eyes.
But there Is no April Fool's .
Day on the calendar of the
merchants of this c'ty who advertise
in the Dally News.
They offer you feeds which
are "on .the so nam.** rood
qualities, low prices every day
add all the time.
Keep your' eyes oped to your
buying opportunities by trading
the advertisements 1n-The
'-.Daily News every day. a
fi
IDE ALffPi ii ?
PLEDGES
Washington D C.?Speaker Champ
Ohrt intends to co?vpuiatu lu wtiulehearted
sincerity with President
Wilson to carry out Hwl promises con
talnod la the Baltimore platform.
From the moment the Baltimore convention
adjourned. M never bad any
other thought in vtow.trat on Tire
contrary has taken advantage of #very
opportunity to advise all Democrats
To pul| together for the success
of the admlnistratlon'and the good of
ttfe party. > .
^That Champ Clark la not the kind
O. a man to sulk, and that he will not
was borne home forcibly to every
Democratic member of tbe new
Hduse, at the fSCCnlcaucuB at which
the speaker was unanimously reelected
to preside over the Sixtyasjwspaper
meneem put milled lo be
present at this caucus, and tbe ringing
speech made by Speaker Clark
on behalf of party solidarity did not
get into the newspapers to any appreciable
extent. 1 have the conscrit
of the speaker as well as the Democratic
caucus to publish such parts
of the speech as I desire. 8pace will
not permit the printing oi| the complete
remarks- of the Speaker, which
1b to be rcgrettpd, because the speech
Is a complete refutation ot the intimations
which have appeared in the
press recently to tbe efTect that Mr.
Clark la unfriendly to the new admin
istratlnon.
"Since the foundation of our government,"
declared m Clark, "no
party ever had u fair prospect ol
a long laa-.c ol" power or a better
Skene# of rrwunt tli velfare and
9roepei4*^ oui- - than -the
Demoer. 1c ptrty has /hat wll!
we do/yltk our opjn Ity! Th?
BCIIBn(lD5ns?rTTBi^^R
tion. C'un we .ncUo i * Can w?
ylndlr?;o tV.o \ast ?r:. voten
who gave" ua the power . onduci
the government? Undoi. .idly, wi
can. How? By keeping 1 .?th witt
the people. By religlousl> arryin(
nut the promisee by reason f whicl
we won. By transmitting n(o law
our pledges to improve the < -adltiom
under which we live. If a ; do thli
the people will recognise It and ap
prove our conduce" r
polo players bkgin work.
Lakewood, N. J., April 1.?Pole
players and their pbnies who are t<
defend the international cup again*
the Englishmen during the seosoi
began practice here today. Harr:
T-ayhe Whitney is- captain of ?
team and will have charge of th<
practice, which will be held e^r:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday uj
to the time for the cup matches
paptaln E. O. Miller, of the Engllsl
players has arrived here to make ar
rangements for the stabling of thi
ponies of the English team.
Taps for arkansaA guard.
Little Rock. Ark.. April 1.?Be
cause of the failure of the State b
appropriate $25,000 for its mainten
ance, the Arkansas National Guar'
disbanded to&ay. The State Guari
consisted of two regiments of In
' tintry, composed of 1,700 officer
and men. Its arms and equipmen
will .htnno/t tA Wuhinirinn af ar
expense of $60,000 to the State. Ar
kansas Is now the only State in th<
Union without a military organize
tlon,
VIRGINIA PASTOR AT HAITI ST
CHURCH HEXT SUNDAY
Rev. W. P. Page of Danville, Va.
la expected to fill the pulpit of th
First Baptist church next Sunday a
hot IP service* ?
Mr. Page is well-$nown as a pal
pit speaker, and ?arge congregation
are expected to hear htm.
AKRON'S CHARTER ELECTION.
Akron, Ohio, April 1,?A specie
election Is being held in this c)ty to
day to decldft upon a new charter an
a commit Ion of fifteen men to fram
It '
OOTCH TO WMMHTLB AGAIN.
kasw City, April 1.?Fran!
Gotch, heavyweight wrestling cham
plea of the world, to matched t
meet George Lnrtah of Asrope, t
this city tonight* It Is reported the
OeUh pttl ratolH $$M00. He ex
peots a hard match and has beei
mi -i
1
Hilltville, Va., April 1.?The flna> , M
chapter or \u? HMIflVMU- Uk<*6f wn?
brought to a* close Sunday, when, in - . " ^
the preeonco of &tWh people, th*funeral
services of Plo^d am! Claud* ' . '.3
Atlea wore held in the family plot. :.one
mile from the home of Plbyd Al* ten.
at the foot of the Btuo Ridge
" lnnll,>tl*BI'1 ?: ???
In spite of the heavy clouds which
continued all day and a slight rain
which fell throughout the afternoon. **9
people traveled more than fhirty-Cve ' . jt
miles to attend the dual funeral of
the men who paid the death penalty $
for their part In the Hillsville tragedy.
. . V-gJ
The bodies arivt'd uf tli? late homo
of Plcyd Allen Sunday afternoon at
6o'clock. A short while afterwarda
r the caskets were ^opened and ^inetu- " .
bers of the family viewed the face# of
their loved ones.
An early us 9 o'clock Monday .
morning the crowds commenced to ?. .' tfu
gather. They came in conveyv*c*s.
stride and on foot. Many camo
from Grayson. Wythe and Carroll
counties, scores of them coming distances
of twenty-five miles or more,
lly noon the crowd was enormous.
t 5,000.
At 2 o'clock the casket* worn
brought out of the home and placed
In wagons to be conveyed to the burial
plot. A few minutes later the long
procession started the journey
i to the last resting place of Floyd and
' Claude Allen, father and son.
NKiHTLY SKKVH'KK AT
?? ? -t'HRlHTf.AS CHURCH. ? ?
The nightly 8 o'clock services at
-thw -chWsuan cnujTO. fftv ' ' "
well attended last week. will contin- * ~
ue throughout tho present week. Last
evening was a sort of special Baraccc *
and Phllathea rally, aud much Inspiration
was obtained by the'young'
people present. ' . rfhcg
The Christian church is growing
so rapidly that the Initial stepB have
already been taken towards the securing
of a new edifice more sole to
accommbdatc this congregation.
WANT NKX1RO IN LKWI8' I'l-ACfj?.
WaBhlnirtnn. Anril 1.?William ^
> H. Lewie, the Bfston Negro lawyer .
J who was appointed Assistant Attor'
ne>;-Oeneral of the United State? by v ^
1 President Taft, severed hie Vonnecr
tion with U^e Department of Justicetodayr^
Thg colored peo^e- want-iSn-^--? "
B Negro. Democrat appointed-his sucf
cessor.
TO ADOPT BASEBALL CHARTS.
New York, April 1.?RepresefltaB
tivea of both the American and National
Baseball Leagues meet hore
today for the adoption of charts. ,
Owners of the big leagues say they
are greatly in favor of the methods %
" for rating the pitchers.
0 . . ?.t i-.
FRisco'tf^irro snow: , .
1 v". "mj $
^ San Francisco, April 1?San Fron"
Cisco's first annual auto truck show * 5
8 opened in the Coll&eum Hall here to- " ? ~~7
f day and will keep open until the 26.
1 The fact that California stands
* fourth among the States for the it?*
e vestment in motor trnclts has added
r great interest to the exhibit.
' .s
APRIL 1 IN HISTORY.
v ^
1810?Napoleon married the Archduchess
Maria Louisa.
?- -18i5- Prince?Otto?rou Bismark.
? German statesman, 'bora.
Died July SO. 1888. ,
1839?Ben jam la Pierce, governor of
h New Hampshire and fattier of
8 . President - Franklin Piircec
died. Born December 25v '
1767. . j
1871?White Star steamer Atlantic
wrecked off Neva Scotia. 481
> lives lost.
H 1884?Louis Kossuth. Hungarian
d patriot, burled in Badapest:
1808?The award of the Coal Strike
Commission went into affect
hr the anthracite region in ,
Pennsylvania.
1 .'04?Premier Comb* ordinal (ho
raimoral of r?ll(k>uo otobiosis
0 tram the French charm of
Jn.tlw 1
tlllll?White Star liner Titan fit
" taakea trial trip In Hritlru it
?j trra, befor. roln, Into ?,n>