davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Held in $500 Bonds.

NEWARK, y. T.. Nov. lS.-A. Bruce
Crane OF tho Hunter X Crane brokerage
iirm, was arrested hare this morning In
connection with the federal govern
ment's attack on the American Redemp-
tiop company, Hunter g. Crane. 1t Is al
legged. were the local agents.
Crane was taken before United States
Commissioners stockton and held IN $500
bonds, In the complaint against Crane
the Pittsbure Superior Mines company
Of Arizona figures az tho dupe OF the
alleged swindlcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

Don't waste your money buying
streu gtheping plasters. Chamberlain 3
I.inimeut is cheaper and better. Damp.
en- a piece Of flannel with 1t and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve tho pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers, (Advortisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Fishwick Caught.

BOSTON, Nov, 1s.-Thomas Fishwick
was arrested here today by federal off,
GERS on the Cincinnati Indictment charg-
ing him with the fraudulent use OF the
mails.
Fishwick was indicted IN Cincinnati
soon after the government officials took
charge OF Offices Of the Chicago dcben-
ture company in that city and In Chs
CagO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Worth Arraigned.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Postoffice in
spectors today arrested Mason G. Worth
for alleged completely in scheme 10 de-
fraud in connection with the American
Red demption company OF Rochester N Y.
He was arraigned before United States
commissioner and hold in $4,000 bail for
eSa nination on THURSDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

The musical success. "a Modern Eve"
Will open an engagement at the Salt Lake
theater this evening for three nights and
a matinee. The operetta is highly spoken
OF by critics everywhere and the song
hits have swept the country, The cast
is headed by Adele Rowland and Alex
ander Clark. Among the other principals
are Airline Boiling, Henrietta Tedro. RAY
Raymond, Louis Keso. Harry Dickcrson
and John Patton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Soldiers ISSUE Challenge.

co,nnauy d at Fort Douglas wishes TO
obailenpo through The Tribune any anna
teur ioetbaii team in the city The teams
accepting the challenge may name INC inc
gridiron j. Sisson is the manager ana
he can be reached either by mall or phohe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Mrs. I,esh Declared Sane.

SEDALtA, Mo, Nov, 1S.-Mrs, Pansy
Ellen Lcsh. who confessed in Los Angeles
to poisoning two women. is sane, accord
ing To physicians who examined her to-
day, and the prosecutor says she will be
charged with first degree murder re-
eardIcss Of her confession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
louisville Club Sold.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov: 1$;-The for, ~
NAL transfer OF the Louisvllle Daseoal,
club of the American assoclatlon oy
owner Grayson 10 q local syndicate vas
affected here tonight, the consideration
being 500. 900. At a meeting OF the ne"
Sirectors William Kncblecamp Of Louis
vile was elected president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
GET-R|CA- -QU|CK GANG
EXPOSED BY A WOMAN
Continued From Page one.)

colin. whose activitieES Shere are said to
have resulted in the government ipves-
tigatlon, went out of business last April
and it's members all left the city. Dur,
ing its activities the firms name was
changed several times. the signs on the
offices changing from j. G. Miuyard
& Co, to Minyard, Kessler e. Co., then
TO Malcolm & Kessler company and
then to Minyard Kessler g. Malcolm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Chip outpoints Morrow.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 1s.-George
Chip OF Pittsburs outpointed Nnrd h1Ward
agbf here tonight The Pittsourg scrap
ner forced the fighting throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Papers Confscated.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. Nov lS.-E'cdcral
officers today raided the officers of The
American Redemption company here and
took into custody oil persons found thoro
and also coniiscatcd all papers in the
office.
IIeiford r. Warren vice president OF
the company, was the only person arrest
cd He was held in $4,000 bail for a hear
Ing NoNnmhcr 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

When vaudeville programme is so full
of good things as the one which closes
at the Empress tonight, 1T isn't any Won
der that theater- goers are liberal IN their
pa atronage as has been the case the past
week Variety Is the keynote TO success
In vaud eville; and it is this same variety
which has brought the Empress to the
ehviable position which il now holds.
Tomorrow will usher in an entirely new
programme in which seven acts, with all
features, will serve as the menu for
Empress patrons. Edward DorlSng OF
London, England, who was one OF the
Titanic survivors. viii be on the new
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

The following theAter poticau are marked
ADVERTISEMENT in order to comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal psws-
paper law. In sense they paid ad-
vsrtlaements- They items furnished By
the preas agents OF tho various tbeaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

CENT EmeH He SEATED
Th-Ra -Pa-Pe
I" eIocUTOR- BONES lsep
soo INTEND TO GIVE Up BOARDING
AND TAKE a ROOM.
1so'7SS yes SUI. ISE GWuhs TO
BE "A Poor1ER An GET MAN
%eHLs At DE eEsT7uRAN7
'h7ERL ocDToR- WHATS 7He
OBJeCr OF THIS NEW m0vF7
BONES WELL, An aIrf GOT r1vc4
MONEY An An WANTS TO MAKE
some.
hTeRL oCuTOR AND bowIs
BECOMING a ROOAeR como TO
HELP YOU TO MA ke MONEY
BONES Why TREAD m DE PaPsH
TO-DAY DAT A RUMoR GAINED
CUERfnCY AN iSE OUT FOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

The headlner at the Orphcum THIS
week. Owen McGiveney, is creating con-
siderable discussion around town be-
cause of the FIVE characters he plays
In the protean sketch, ''Bill Sykes from
Dickenss "Oliver Twist" are entirely
different in voice. walk and even height.
The knowing ones insist that this cele-
brated Irish actor has some assistance in
the question, the management of the Or
pheum has invited a committee from the
local press TO go behind the scenes to-
night and watch Mr. McCiveney in his
quick changes. If IL Is discovered that
there arc two men In the act who play
the FIVE characters. Mr.. McGiveney states
that he will cheerfuIly' forfeit $1,000 to
any local charity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

From presen, indications, Miss Countiss
and Mr., Rogers, at the Colonial will
complete their engagements at that house
with record week. Brewster
Millions has already scored heavily and
the comedy Is proving "a delightful attrac-
tion Preparations are going ahead rapid
IL at the Colonial for the initial appear
ance at that house next SUNDAY after
noon OF William J. Kelly. the dlstln-
guished stock star who has come ON from
New York TO take charge of the CO.
lonials company and TO star there ior
an extended engagement His first play
VIII hn .t,rhe Liars ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

NO ONE CAL . FOR Tie lifted
CIV 'HE OUTSIDE IT lad a
DRAWING or An HRnIheo
hah NE a PiNG k1ITTFH5. PILL
BO1 cR swFORp TIE VILLAGE
DRUGGIST AND POST H1ssTeR
LaTs~NHe NIGHTS WONDERING
WHIT WIS INSIDE. FINALLY ne
SEFr IT ON 10 I'VE DEAD DIETER
OFFICE AND WIEN they
OPENED 1T THERE 1T SAID
" LINCOLN FREED THE 81 AYES
WHAT DID GENERAL GPANT7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ApH a cA
xt2!e,1r =; e: $50 =:

A.
MARTHA, TIE FAIR SEWiFSG
MACHINE GIRL HHD WAITED FOR
DAYS TO GET TIE NEAT NSTALL-
r1EHT OF TAE LOVE Serial
FINALLY 1HE hhC SALINE CANE
AND. SHG CPE HEDtT AND
BEGAh TO READ. 1T STsPTEb
OUT
WHEN THE GER MAN ARRIVES
AT OUR PORTALS DOES re Say
rs s19TNE LiBEETy7GS5 DOT
CHOO LlBe RTYD
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-25
Visiting Nurse
Dispensary Opens
Doors to the Public

The Visiting Nurse instructive dispen-
sary opened formally yesterday with
reception to physicians and surgeons.
Every doctor In the city was invited to
inspect the headquarters in Gardner
Memorial hall and to hear the aim OF the
new enterprise, which Is to dispense In
struction and care to anyone suffering
from contagious or infectious disease
especially tuberculosis.
Miss Lillian Stuff. head of the dis
pensary, told of It's plans. Directors OF
the Visiting Nurse association. which Is
financing and managing the institution,
received the doctors. Mrs. J. P. Lord was
chairman Of the committee.
The dispensary committee, composed OF
Mrs. Philip Potter, chairman; Mrs. Victor
Rosewater. Mrs. Herbert M. Rogers and
Mrs. Ralph w. Conneil. received from 3
o. clock till 8. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and
Mrs Albert Noe were In charge from to
4; Mrs. Arthur Lockwood and Mrs. q. L.
Bradley from I to 8; Mrs. b. J. McShane
and Miss Alice Buchanan from to s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-25
SEE-SAW GAME TO SEWARD
Hot Contest, Though Score Runs Up
High.
FREMONT LOSES BY ONE RUN
Superior Draws Cipher I'm Contest
with Grand Island, Third
City Piling Up Four
Runs.

SEWARD, Neb., July A-(special
Telegram.) THE Seward Fremont game
furnished excitement throughout its pro-
eress. The scoreboard showed a see-
saw from inning to inning. Henry's
hitting featured. he securing five hits
ou, OF five times up. Poor umpirins OF
Brown on strikes and balls and the er-
rors Of the home team were character
ss',N RH.E.
Reward 2o1 11112 22 Ill u :
Fremont :. oil Ii 2 0}2 S-io 10
Batteries: Seward. Corners, LaItam-
boy. Campfield: Fremont, Upton. kins.
dom. Neff. Struck out: BY Conners, D.
nv iaftamboy, 9; by Kingdom, ]. Bases
On On balls: OFF Conners, /: off Upton: o.
Two-base hit: Laftamboy. Henry. Cur
mir Three-base hits: I-aftamboy, Thomp-
son. Umpires: Brown and Graves.
Blank for Superior.
SUPERIOR, Neb., July A-(Special
Telegram. )-superior lost again today in
a well played game by the score OF
~ Bunched hits at opportune times
we're responsible for the visitors WIN
s R.HE.
GRAND Island / 1 0 o o o 20 - I !
superior =. 0 o 0 o o o w =
Izzette; Superior, Fentress ana JOKER
ski.
: KEARNEY, Neb.. July A-(Suecial
Telegram )--Kearney everlastingly ham
mered Herche In today's game. getting
twentv-two runs off him In the eight
innings he pitched before being relieved
by Tacke, who ended the game.
For the first three innings the game
was close, both pitchers showing early
symptoms Of ballooning. but Trimble set
lied and pitched steady game. Score;
- .es- R.HE
| Hastings I. 211 o o 900 36L3
Iyearney n. 4 16 o 9 s s-S "a !
Batteries: Hastings, Herche, Tackle ane
Downey; Kearney, Trimble and Gray
/, Bases on balls: Trimble, 3; Hirscne. !.
Struck OUT Hersche, 4; Trimpie. =
Passed balls: Gray, 8: Downey. Two
base hits: Hersche, shellman t2), Her.
,paeIes I,osI 0Sa Gray. Time: a:lo. Umpire: Nc
/ Dermott.
Columbus Climbing.
e COLUMBUS, Neb. July A--(Special
] Telegram Columbus jumped into Sec
/ .und place today by defeating York Il
one of the best games Of the season
1t was a pitchers battle for ten inning
In which Fulwider had the best OF i
/ allowing York only two hits In the To-
innings and one OF them scratchy.
Hargis tied the score In the sevent
! with q home run and Bacon won It II
the tenth with clean single Bacoms
playing at first was the feature az nj
work there was nothing short Of marvel
! GUS
wilkins, for York. pitched good bal
but his support was not the best. BY th'
addition Of Fulwider and Bacon thu
Pawnees have been strengthened won
RH.E
York 80. 90 o o o . 90 Q % 2
Columbus 0 20 0 o Q lis
Batteries: Columbus, Fulwider an
Harrison: York. wilkins and Eli
struck out: BY Fulwider. 4; by Wilkinl
i. Bases on balls. Off Fulwider. 4; OF
wilkins, 1. Two-base hit. ID Brown
Three-base hit: Black. Home runi Har
ris. Umpire: Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-25
MERRIAM REFUSES TO ACT
ON NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE

Nathan Merriam Of Omaha. one of the
delegates at large at the republican con-
vention at Chicago, has been notified by
the secretary Of the convention that he
was designated as the man TO represent
Nebraska on the committee appointed to
notify President Taft OF his denomination.
Mr.. Merriam has declined to serve on
the committee. In letter to the Score
tary Gleason OF the republican national
convention, Mr.. Merriam said. In part:
"I was elected delegate-at-iarge by the
people Of Nebraska TO the national con-
vention on account Of the strong posi-
ton I took against Canadian reciprocity.
Mr.. Taft's favorite policy. I was elected
Roosevelt delegate. was one Of the
large number Of delegates who refused
| to vote for president at the Chicago
national convention. on account Of exist
| ing conditions. participated in the
Orchestra hall convention at that time
which nominated Theodore Roosevelt for
president ! was strong for Mr.. Roose-
velt then. and have not since changed my
mind for one moment. My actions at
Chicago met the hearty approval OF the
people Of Nebraska. have fully appre-
ciated the high honor Of being elected
by the republican national convention
as a member Of your honorable commit
tee; and In declining to serve ! fully
realize that am foregoing what other
wise might have been great pleasure
to me-
II hasten to reply by wire In order
that you may have plenty Of time te
select someone else to represent Nebrasks
on your notification delegation who would
be delighted to take my place. and al
your suggestion should be pleased to
give this information-the only manner
In which can serve you at this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-25
Burglars Caught
With the Goods

LIE Roy Mitchell and James Thompson.
colored. were arrested by Detectives
Dunn and Fleming at noon yesterday for
robblng the home of U. Gianakes. 14ls
Leavenworth street, July IL. The two
men stole sl2o and a gold watch from
this place. When arrested Mitchell had
the pawn ticket for the watch.
The two thieves spent the money for
new clothes. They are thought to have
been responsible for the many strong arm
holdups In the last few months
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-25
SLOW TRACK PREVENTS
FAST TIME AT FREMONT

FREMONT, Neb.. July 2A-(Special Tel
egram. )-Ths second day Of the races
brought out q better crowd. The track
near the home stretch was heavy and
fully two seconds slow.
In the ais pace Franklin Pierce was
closely pushed by Buzz and Ancona IN the
first heat, and in the second heat the
three leaders came under the wire al
most together.
Tommy Horn took the 2:l4 trot without
being pushed. In the second heat he led
Gladiola by ten lengths-in the last hall
, and had Il not been for the heavy track
IN front Of the grandstand would have
. cut il at least two seconds. In this race
Louise broke badly in the second quarter
but by wonderful burst Of speed escaped
the distance flag.
Five heats were necessary to decide
the 2:A trot, which was the best race.
Teddy X took the first two heats OF .
hard fought fight with Hentolus and
Piper, with the Allerton horse close up
Huntine took he third and fourth heats
but the pace was too fast and Tedoy X
won the race. Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-25

2-lb. can BENEFITS Breakfast
coffee for ............. .48c
5Sc assorted teas, lb. -. .48c
15c tea siftings. lb. 49,. lac
10 lbs. granulated sugar, $1.0O
1-quart Mason jar olives. soc
lib. can Benefits Capitol bak-
ing powder for ........ zoe
BENEFITS Capitol vanilla or
lemon extract, bottle -. fSc
25c can Batavia asparagus tips
2-lb. can Snider's pork and
beans for lie
Shredded wheat biscuit, pack
age for -. 1Oc
1-pint can Gaillard's pure olive
oil for .4Oc
8 cans Evergreen corn for 25c
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-25
NICARAGUA NEEDS THE MONEY
Secretary Knox Urges Prompt consId-
Grafton OF Loan Convention Which
Has Been Buried In Senate.

Washington.-In response to an ap-
peal from the people of Nicaragua.
Secretary of State Knox on Sunday
cabled President Taft to urge consid-
GRAFTON Of the Nicaraguan loan con-
vention, which has been buried in the
senate committee on Foreign relations
for more than a year.
S"The prompt action Of the United
States senate on the Nicaraguan con.
vention Is anxiously and prayerfully
hoped for by the government and the
people Of Nicaragua" cables Mr..
Knox.
While was in Nicaragua but this
one request was made or me, and that
by all classes Of people-'help US
maintain peace"
The secretary denies that there were
any unpleasant Incidents during his
visit to Nicaragua, pronounces his re-
ception by the people and the govern.
ment most cordial, and describes the
agitators against whom the govern.
ment acted while he was in Managua
as anarchists" and Zelayaistas, who,
II they can get into print are willing
to talk long and fiercely.
Suspense caused by the failure Of the
United States senate to act upon the
loan, declares the secretary in his dis
patch, is damaging business and Great
ing unsettled conditions generally
throughout the republic.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-25
CRUISERS BEING
RUSHED TO ORIENT
THREE WARsHiPs OF PACIFIC
FLEET ORDERED TO PROCEED
TO Philippine ISLANDS,
Alleged Plan Of Russia and Japan to
Partition China Believed to Be
Cause for Order Which VIII
Place Fighting Machines In
Chinese Waters.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that an at
tempted partition OF China by Russia
and Japan is imminent, the state de
partment ON Saturday ordered the ar
mored cruisers California, South Da
kota and Colorado, the three tastes,
ships in the navy, to hurry with all
speed to the Philippines. These cruis
ers. which are now at Hawaii, were
under orders to proceed to the United
States when the critical situation de
veloped Sunday in the Orient.
It was also announced that the ar
mored cruiser Maryland, upon which
Secretary Knox has been visiting the
west coast of Central America, haa
been ordered to San Diego, Cal. It IL
anticipated, here that as soon as the
Maryland can coal at San Diego she
will be hurried after her sister ships
to the Orient.
Added to the Asiatic feet under
command Of Admiral Murdoch. the ar
mored cruiser squadron will give the
United States the largest naval repre-
sentation in Chinese waters excep,
Japan.
It is understood that the armored
cruiser Pennsylvania, the battleshiT
Oregon, now at Bremerton, and the
cruisers st. Louis and Raleigh will
soon be added to the fleet.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-25
AMERlcANs' LIVES ENDANGERED


Residents Of Tampieo Appeal for Pro.
lection Against Mob That 10 Making
Authorship Demonstrations.
Mexico City.-Ambassador Wilson
Friday night received an appeal for
protection for Americans in Tampico,
who are in danger Of violence at the
hands of a mob which had already at
tackled the offices Of the Tampico Nav
igation company.
Circulars melting the people to an
anti-foreign demonstration were dis.
tributed Friday morning. In the at
ternoon mob OF rioters gathered
and according to ambassadors report
has practically taken control OF the
town.
The action of the American con-
gress and the prompt issue of Presi-
dent Taft's proclamation concerning
the prohibition of the shipment OF
arms from the United States into
Mexico is regarded by Mexican Off
Gals as the highest possible proof Of
Washington's friendship.
President Madero said that with
the shipment of arms stopped the
next four weeks would see great
progress made toward quelling the
revolution.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-25
OWNERS MUST OPEN MINES
eritlsh Government viii Seek LeaIs.
iative Action to End Strike That b
Causing Widespread Suffering.

acknowledgements efforts to set
tie the coal strike by Erecting an
agreement between mine owners and
their employees have failed.
After three days OF Joint confer
ences the negotiations were broken
OF Friday evening. Legislative action
now will be sought to obtain mini
mum wage Tor all underground coal
workers. In making this announce.
ment to the conference, Premier As.
Quith said.
"The government has done all in
its power to secure Q settlement Of
the controversy by an agreement and
has come to the conclusion with great
regret that this Is impossible and that
other measures therefore must b
taken"
An official account OF Fridays con
ference. issued Friday night, says:
Premier AsQuith pointed out that the
istoppage of work now had lasted more
than fortnight and was producing
incalculable Inconvenience and loss.
and in places actual suffering.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-25
HARROW AIDS GARDEN CROPS
REQUIRES Less Physical Energy on
Part OF Operator Than Any Otner
CuItivator-tieIp,t to Plants.

Do not be afraid to harrow garden
crops. When the soil Is dry or IN
good working condition it will DO them
much good. narrowing with all teeth
In the harrow just as the plants are
coming up will assist many OF the
weak, struggling ones to push thelr
way through the upper crust, In case
a crust has been formed. Except IN
dry, loose soil, it is difficult for nearly
all kinds of beans to push their way
out and up, says a writer IN an e1-
change. II the surface soil Is mucn
crusted many Of them perish In the
attempt, and reseeding is often nee
essary. The best patch OF lima beans
that the writer ever grew was mar
rowed both ways at the time they be-
gan to come up. When the man. was
started on the work he told us.that
he thought it was not good thing to
harrow beans, for he had never known
any one else doing it. He said. Il will
harrow them II you say SO, but / think
It win kill them" When he had har-
rowed them lengthwise we had him
turn on them for a cross narrowing.
At this the man complained loudly.
saying that there would not be bean
left In the patch. His expression indi-
Gated that we were better success
as q lunatic than a gardener. When
the cross-harrowing was completed the
man admitted that the narrowing did
put the soil in nice shape, and that it
did not tear out so many beans after
all. Within few days he admitted
that he had never seen 80 nice and
even a stand of beans in his life. The
narrowing helped hundreds of the
beans to come up. and put the soil in
such fine condition that the young
plants began to grow rapidly.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-25
WOMEN WILL TAKE UP ARMS.
British Suffragette Says Refusal Of
The Ballot Means Actual War.
fare Between Sexes.

London.-That actual awr1are be.
tween the sexes Is not far away was
the remarkable prediction made here
Sunday by Mrs. Despair of the Wo.
mems Freedom league, who, since the
Incarceration of Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
Marshall and Mrs. luke, has assumed
the distinction of being the most
prominent suffragette out of Jail.
Mrs. Despard leads a wing of the
suffragettes that represents the halt
way element between the violent mill
tants and the 'hopefuls."
III man refuses to recognize wo-
men as his equal in every way, war,
and bloody war at that, must result
from this inequality" declared Mrs.
Despart. Governments have been
warned. followed by long and humble
petitions and men have been be.
seeched to yield to the just pleas OF
the women.
Marriage strikes on the part OF
the women may have some effect, but
l predict that the feeling of hatred,
which must inevitably follow con-
tinued refusal of woman's demands
for her just and equitable rights, will
result in a more direful ending. l
hope these warnings which are being
made constantly now win be needed
by the legislators of England, and
other countries as well, before 1t is
too late"