davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WOULDN'T ADVISE AsoUITH
Governor Hay Explains Refusal to Sign
EQUAL Suffrage Petition.

Tacoma. Wash. May 6-Replying 10 a
statement of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
I'm New York city on Saturday night. in
which she said Governor NJ r. Hay was
the only chief executive Of a suffrage state
who refused 10 sign petition urging on
Premier Asquith Of England the incorpora-
ton in tho proposed Irish Home Rule bill
of a provision giving women OF Ireland
equal suffrage. Governor Hay gave out to-
day his telegram in which ne answered the
request. a. follows
am entirely in sympathy with the suf-
frage movement. Yet ! feel II would be
highly improper for me to presume TO ad-
wise Premier Asquith I'm a matter of home
policy In his government for the same rea-
son that the people OF Washington would
Indignantly resent any Interference on the
part OF any foreign minister in the policies
or politics OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
FIRE HAZARD CLOSES SCHOOL
Marshal Sees Danger in Proximity Of
Laundry ard Hardware Store.

Albany. MAY s 80 state Fire Marshal
Ahearn has ordered public school In Suf-
fern. Rookland County. closed because OF
the danger OF FIRE. The school was on the
second moor Of frame building, the first
eoor of which was occupied by a laundry.
a hardware store. where infammable chem
iCais are stored. and drug store
THE state Fire Marshal stated to-day that
within short Tune ne expected every n'os.
an7iipped with asbestos booths. as required
~ law passed last year.
MI Ahesrn is preparing TO enforce the
Iau, enacted this year extending the powers
20 the State Fire Marshal regarding the in
srAction of manufacturing and other estao-
raenfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Will Demand Special Session.

"c,lr first duty is 10 press the special ses-
sion II the Legislature. which Mrs BIatoh
demanded at the mass meeting. We shsII
bs,.A street meetings everywhere 10 urge
hat Then Nc have 10 talk 70 every one
~ the one thousand delegates 10 the ma
,ioraI conventions in Chicago and BATH
more Wherever there is cancldate we
are after him. Also. We have TO follow up
the work in our city districts While tho
people arc still thrilled by the parade.
"You know Il Is much easier n march IN
q great picturesque procession than 70 30
routine drudgerv The masses are inter
ested in suffrage. but We have TO contend
always with their inertia.
What impression will the parade nave
on politicians?
We'll. the political mind is always in
osIc,lable. / think. though. that the really
Ingenious man who means TO do rlght
,,sv realize now that women really DO want
The vote. and will. therefore. do his best
to help them.
THE next grade Of politician, the ore
vbo cares nothing about right, but knows
which side his bread Is buttered on, may
eco nov that IL Is expedient to he on the
women's side.
The lowest grade Of politician however,
the che who is on the side Of graft ana
corruption. which he knows VIII end "heh
the women vote. he'll get INTO hls War
clothes and night US harder than ever
while the women's souls are on hre
With zeal. the members Of the Men
League are proving themselves even
greater heroes than Saturdays parade
ebowed. As Mrs Laidlaw said. II IS easy
n march in a great parade and be hailed
&C hetoes by a million tongues. but no"
about giving UP ones summer vacation
for a cause?
The Mems League is prepared to DO
even that.
They held an executive meeting yes
.ordav NJ Mr. Laidlaw's office 10 ponder
tho question whether they should continue
their campaign work throughout the sea-
sor or Wind up now with the grand climax
- The nersde They decided TO stick 81
the work. They felt IT would he mis-
,akA n LET up now. when 50 much had
been accomplished. To prove their sin
Ito IN this they planned for great
S,aes meeting Of men, 10 ne heId III
cooper Union on May Is OF "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
SAYS SUFFRAGE IS CERTAIN
Jane Adams Declares Movement Can
not Be Impeded.

Kansas city. Mo. May e-"Whether the
voters OF Kansas grant YOU fun suffrage or
rot at the election next fall cannot impede
its progress" said Miss Jane Adams. Of
Hull House Chicago. In an address here to-
DAY. The forward progress OF the world
Is steam roller which only the blind are
willing TO oppose" she added
Miss Adams delivered two speeches here.
and left late to-day for Lawrence and
Wichita. 10 attend the annual convention
Of the Kansas State Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
By Rheto Chllde Dnfr

No single feature II tho suffrage parade
impressed ne move powerfully than the
number Of working girls who marched
Strange as II NAV seem 70 persons who
have not come intimately IN touch win
her. the factory girl has not been easily
persuaded 81 the merits Of equal suffrage
The college girl quickly p@rceives the
fallacy Of the anti-sufrage arguments.
since they are identical with the argI-
ments once brought To bear against
womAns higher education. The school
teacher knows without being told that until
she gets a vote her position IN the school
system will hA inferior 70 that 81 the man
teacher
The professional woman and the business
woman know that their success came the
harder because Of their Acknowledgement
The educated and thoughtful woman IN the
home is coming in larger and larger mum
hers 20 a realization that without the vote
she Is poverless 70 regulate conditions
that seriously afrect the health and lives
Of her children
But the factory girl cannot 50 easily zee
the connection between politics and h@r
own industrial situation. The factory girl.
as a rule Is too tired 10 do much serious
thinking She knows that she receives less
than a LIVING waza. she knows that the
work Is sreeded up - tho last point II
endurance FOR the workers. she Is keeHiy
olive - the injustice and cruelty ~ IN"
conditions which surround her. but she lays
IL all a. the door OF the boss
She cannot see that the boss = as
helplessly bound 10 the wheel OK fat" as
she is. The factory girl knows niue 81 ne
laws 81 competition. and sh" does not real
ize that. even with the best Intentions. her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WOMAN LAWYER GETS DELAY
Miss Pugh, Defending Negro for Mur-
der, Needs More Money.

Miss Lucille Pugh. counsel for Leroy
Poindexter. a negro. charged with murder.
appeared before Judge Malone in General
Sessions yesterday TO ask for an adjourn
ment. II will he Poindexters second trial
He is accused OF killing Thomas Brown. an
other negro. in night over crap game.
Miss Pugh said that she had been unable
TO prepare her case because the money to
pay for the minutes or the last trial were
not at hand She presented two affidavits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
HOMES 18TH ANNIVERSARY.

The 18th anniversary Of the American
Female Guardian Society and Home for
the Friendless will he held tomorrow at
II o'clock at the home, No. 1886 Woody
Crest avenue. near l6lst street. At the
morning meeting there will he an address
by Ernest X Coulter, Of the Cnlldren
Court. on Citizens OF tomorrow In
be exercises by the children in the chapel
and a drill by the young cadets IN the
eymnas sum. Exhibits from the society
twelve Industrial schools will be shown
on the lower floor. These schools have
registered 1908 during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WOMEN ASK RESPITE FOR CLERKS

chicago. May 6-Clubwomen OF Chi
.a,o held a conference to-day 10 formu
iste plans 10 bring about weekly half
~, for women workers in the down
tn.,n district during the summer. The
Consumers' League. the Women's Trade
Union League, the Woman's City Club.
~ evanston Woman's Club and the So
cial Service League have promised to aid
the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Working Girl Sees
Need of Suffrage
Thousands Marched With Trade Union League Clubs
or Their District Organizations

II seems N ne that 4 review NJ court
decisions affecting women workers in this
state is the most powerful argument for
that declaration that possibly could be made.
one is impressed with the almost pathetic
ignorance NJ common life revealed in some
of those decisions
Read. for example. tho decision which
created In the tenenents of this CITY It's
thousands IN thousands 81 sweatshoPs,
where the most miserable ~ all toilers. the
home work woman. lives and works. When
YOU read the famous decision declaring IN
constitutional a Law prohibiting the making
OF cigars in a tenement home. you know
that the Judges never saw tenement
home. or AZ least. none in which cigars
were teIrr rnana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Knocked Girls Against Wheels.

T. was said also that when the parade
turned into 57th street the little girls who
were standard bearers beside Antoinette
Frovn BlackvAlrs carriage were knocked
against the wheels. which was. Of course,
dangerous. but the police did not prevent II
Mems League members have testified that
the police seemed to take especial pleasure
In interfering with their lines, sending the
hand on ahead and ordering the marchers
70 halt At l4th street their division was
50 broken I'D that many men fell by the
v,avside. r. c. Beadle, secretary Of the
Mems League. said he lost two hundred
followers in the shuttle.
One Of the marshals OF the league said
he heard the police actually encouraging
the people 10 jump in and spoil the line.
There is an oft heard opinion among the
men that the police action was done with
malice aforethought and probably actuated
by men higher up
The Womans Political Union had board
meeting late last evening az which the
matter was discussed az length
Mrs Alfred z. Townsend, treasurer Of the
league. said the police treatment Of which
the sutfragists were complaining was moth
ing new.
The same thing happened in Wall street
when Mrs Pankhorst went down there
she told the reporter. I'VE knew what TO
expect and had asked for extra officers,
but ve did not get them. Again, In City
Hall Park, when we opened recruiting sta
lions there two weeks ago, we requested
special police protection, which did not ma
terialize
we had written again and again about
This parade. warning the Commissioner
that the crowds would be hard 10 handle
both our own crowd and those We inherited
from the Marathon races, and we were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

In support Of her claim Her associate.
state Senator James d. McClelland. also
urged an adjournment Judge Malone put
the case over until wednesday. saying that
he would look over the afidayits and might
grant further postpcnement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
viii Denounce the Police.

Miss Mary ponnellv. erstvhile major -domo
Of Mrs Belmont's lUnchroonl, now trans
ferred 10 the West side Suffrage Club. at
No 80 West slst street. IS going to hold a
street meeting tonight 70 tell the men Of
the district what she thinks OF the police.
II isn't very iatterirg
We were almost killed" she said I'VE
iust had to fght our way through the
crowd.
One great big man stepped on nv foot.
Some Of the patrolmen spent their tine
flirting with the girls on the side lines. ana
allowed the crowd to come way oat into
the middle Of the street. When Roosevelt
came back there was not a man allowed TO
leave the curb
"Ah. Il was because we were women
marching for a principle that they allowed
US 70 be trampled and walked on, but dia
they think that could stop US? We'd have
gone through a lane az drawn hayonets.
All the suffragists had huckled down N
work again Yesterday. planning ne" ana
strenuous campaigns while the enthusiasm
OF the parade still made drudgery a joy.
At the Women Suffrage Party othces
No 81 East 34th street. at committee
meeting which lasted from 10 o'clock to
2an matters Of weight were discussed
Whenever a happy soul started 10 gossip
about the parade she was promptly
souelched by the chairman Of the meeting
Mrs Jean Nelson Penfeld, chairman OF
the Woman Suffrage Party, who was the
hero 81 Saturdays parade because she
came from a sickbed contrary TO doctor
orders and marched the whole distance
without finching. paid the penalty, how
ever, and If now unable 70 visit the Once
She IS expected hack in few DAYS.
Mrs. James Lees I4aidlaw. chairman Tor
Manhattan Borough. said: "Our hearts are
full Of the glow Of il. but we're too busy
with new work TO talk about IT. We SUI
fragists can never rest on our lanrels.
there is always work waiting. Such
demonstration. though. fills us with re-
newed courage for the dull routine Work.
We intend TO strike while the iron is hot
,oo and nut our new recruits while their
a,,b,siasno lasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

sured we would get proper police protecucn,
but We didn't
I'm not saving ANYTHING about the indi-
vtdual men. ! think they did as well as
they could in most cases.
4 complain of the officials who did not
send out large enough force. II the head
Of the department isn't able 10 estimate
the number OF men required 10 handle a
situation, well. We ought to have somebody
who can We women paw taxes and paw
for the police. We deserve police protec-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
STILL CR|T|C|SE POLICE
Women y5n't Agree with Waldo
in Generating "The Finest"
BLAME HIGHER OFFICIALS
Campaign Will Continue, and
Mems League Plans Big
Mass Meeting.

Police Commissioner Waldo said yes
terday he had received a letter from Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch, president OF the
Woman's Political Union. asking him to
meet delegation Of women who took part
in the suffra gette parade. and that he had
replied he would see them some day this
~eek
me Commissioner has exonerated the
.solice from blame for the annoyances the
-rarchers encountered and the disturbance
mat followed at Carnegie Hall. He has
oeen informed that a number Of work
giTls attempted to join the line at l4th
street. when there was a break. and for
that reason when the second detachment
arrived II had some trouble in getting by.
At Carnegie Hall there was the usual
number Of police, it was said for big
demonstration. and the usual police regula-
lions. such as roping off the street. were
observed.
The suffraeists. however. are not disposed
~ let the police of so lightly. No one
could be found yesterday who agreed with
Commissioner Waldo.
Mrs Batch said that last year policemen
we're stationed only three feet apart all the
way I'D the line. while on Saturday there
were AT most TWO OF tIlEtt 10 d p4oNhs CLlV
herself foresaw trouble though. Of course,
es she was at the head of the line. while
order was still good. she saw none OF the
disorder which took place an hour after
ward.
At 18th street. she said, she spoke 10 the
police captain as she went BY telling him
there were not men enough and that he
should send for the reserves. A double
GORDON Of police had been promised at
Carnegie Hall, and they failed her utterly.
she said.
The suffragists intend 10 gather formal
testimony as 20 the police work. a few
statements have already been made, among
them that by Mrs. RAYMOND Brown. prest-
dent Of the Woman Suffrage Study Club.
that when her division was forming at eth
street the lines were repeatedly charged by
fving wedge Of rovdies. There was no
ofhcer n sight
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22

Mr.. Schwartz, VINO have no scrupiss.
10 principle"
Schwartz" 7 repeated In surprise.
Henry SCHWARTZ WIS the boss OF mis-
party In the state. the mnD OF whom
one OF his adversaries had said. with
the distinct approval OF the voting
public. that be was no low In the scnle
Of humanity that II would require II
special dispensatioD of heaven to raise
bim to the level OF totnl degradation
But be and Fleming were generally
supposed to be captain and first mate
OF the pirate craft that passed with
Us for the ship OF state.
mir. Schwartz and my father are
allies politically" the girl explained.
with heightened color. "but they are not
friends My father If gentleman"
The inference | allowed to pass nm
noticed. and as II she feared she had
said too much the girl rose. When
she left few minutes later II was
with the promise that she would close
The Monmouth avenue house and go TO
her auDts az Bellwood at once. For
Continued on next page.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
GOOD WORK
Done Daily i'm Emmett. Many
Citizens Tell of il.

Nearly every reader has heard
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their
good work in Emmett still contin-
ues, and our citizens are constant
ly adding endorsement by public
testimony. No better proof OF
merit can be had than the expert
ence of friends and neighbcrs. Read
this case:
Mrs. h. A. Peck, First St, EN-
nett Idaho, says: I'VE used
Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam
lily and the results were so graft
tying that feel justified in re-
commencing this remedy to the
public. A member of my family was
all crippled up by pains in the
back and often complained of
lameness in the loins. When Doan's
Kidney Pills were used they brcugh
relief, proving of benefit in every
way. About a year ago / used one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they relived me of pain and lame
ness in my back"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York,sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-I
and take no other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
White Cat
Copyright. 1910. BY BObbs-
merrill Go.
why don't you tell me everything p

why don't you tell me everythingT
! asked
She flushed. Then she opened her
pockatlUuk aud gave me a slip OF
rough paper On 1t In careless figures
was the humber eleven twenty two ="
That wis all
Fl was afraid you would think II
silly" she snld at was such mean
lngiess thing You see. the second
night after father left I was nervous
and could not sleep. ! expected him
home NJ any time. and ! kept listening
! for his step downstairs About 3
o'clock | WIS sure | heard some one
! In the room below milne. | felt re
lieved. for thought ne had come
back. But ! did not hear the door
into his bedroom close. and finally
slipped along the hall 10 bis room.
had q queer feeling before turned on
the light that there was some one
standing close TO me. But the room
was empty and the hall too"
And the paperY
1.-THE paper had been pinned to n
pillow on the bed. when / saw the
pin / was startled. rang for Annie.
the second housemnld. who is also
sort OF personal maid OF mine. IL was
half past 3 O'Clock when Annie came
down. took her into fathers room
aud showed her the paper She was
sure II was not there when she folded
back the bedclothes for the night at 0
O'Clock"
Eleven twenty-five" repeated
Twice eleven Is twenty-five But
that isn't very enlIghtening"
NO" she admitted. IL thought Il
might be a telephone number. and |
called up all the eleven twenty-twos
In the city Annie said Carter had |
come back. and she went to waken |
him. but. although his door was lock.
ed inside. he did not answer. Annie
and / switched on all the lights on the
lower floor from the top OF the stairs
Then we went down together and
ioor was locked. but In fathers study,
IN the first floor, two drawers OF his
iesk were standing open And in the
library. the little compartment In my
writing table where | keep my house
money. had been broken open and the
money taken"
Nothing else was FoneT'
"Nothlng The silver on the side
'onrd In the dining room. plenty OF
aluable things In the cabinet In the
lrawlng accommodating was disturbed"
ut might have been Carter" | re.
ected Did he know where you
ept your house money!
ut Is possible. but hardly think so. 4
iesldcs II he was going TO steal there
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22

were so many more valuable things In
the house. My mothers jewels as
well as my own were 10 my dressing
room. and the door was not locked"
"rhey were not disturbedT"
She hesitated
"They had been disturbed" she ad.
mitted. My grandmother left each
OF her children some unstrung pearls
They were hobby With her Aunt
Jane and Aunt Letitia never had theirs
strung, but my mothers were made
into different things. all old fashioned
I left them locked IN n drawer In my
sitting room, where I have always
kept them The following morning the
drawer was unlocked aud partly open.
but nothing was missing"
IAN your jewelry was there?"
'Ali but one ring which / rarely re.
move from my finger" followed
her eyes Under her glove WIS the
outline OF ring. a solitaire stone.
ut does not sound like an ordinary
burglary" | reelected Nineteen from
thirty-fve leaves sixteen. according to
my mental process. although | know
men who could make the difference
nothing"
believe she thought was little
mad
I'VE must nnd him. Mr. Knox" she
insisted as she got up "lf you know
OF detective that yon can trust please
get him But you can understand that
the unexplained absence OF the stnte
treasurer must be kept secret am
sure be Is being kept away You don't
know what enemies be has men ike
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
The Window
BY MARY ROBERTS
RlNfHART
PROLOGUE.

Thfs fascinating romance of
society iUe. politics and the IN
der~orid. fhis problem of fhs
rfrsfy-sfghf pearls. this tragedy
Of the missing state treasurer and
. beautiful daughters search for
hfns. holds fhe readers interest
from the very first chapter 10 the
sosf and gIpes The author high
place among The creators of
wysfery fiction
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-22
A wOMAN,S WISDOM.

beathine-a
woopne cough She for
medical book her father her The Common Medical Adviser
the million households to
be
in for either This
the painful which health
sire s To vrtea few ineso 1T you knoww VIVA
medic lone for ne." write MRS
10 S.
a
for twas giyen and
AttC~7v|l taking bottle Favoite
<Aim n
,(]1
~ s VII q Ps.'s sss daens TS H%
T.
take when in this Irecomm amend
MRs ZuBEBrA DBAaEt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
IN THE DIsTRIS toURT OF 1HE

IN THE DIsTRIS EoURT OF THE
United states y The District OF
Utah. In the NNer OF Rasmus
Frandsen. BankruT No. 1901 In
Bankruptcy. Petition for Discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall
Judge o. the District Court Of the
United states for the District OF
Utah Rasmus Frandsen OF Price,
In the county OF Carbon and state
OF Utah, I'm said district, respectful
~ represents that on the i4th day
OF September last past, he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts
OF congress relating to bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights OF property, and
has fully complied with all the re-
uuirements Of said acts and Of the
orders OF the court touching his
bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays
that he may be decreed by the
court to have full discharge from
all debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts. except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge Dated this
10th day Of October, A. ID. 1919.
RAsMUs FRANDsEN. Bankrupt
order OF Notice Thereon. Dis
trict Of Utah. On this 25th day OF
October. a. d. 1912. on reading the
foregoing petition II Is ordered by
the court, that a hearing be had
upon the same on the 23d day Of
December, a. ID. 1912. before said
court at Salt Lake City, I'm said dis
trlct. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice thereof be published
in the Eastern Utah Advocate.
newspaper printed in said district.
and that all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear
at the said time and place and show
cause. II any they have. why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should
not be granted. And Il IL further
ordered by the court. that the clerk
shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies OF said petition and
this order. addressed TO them at
their places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A..
Marshall. judge OF the said district
court. and the seal thereof. ut Salt
Lake City. In said district, on the
2bth day Of October. A. ID. 1919.
Attest: Jerrold r. Lctcher. CLERK.
I Seal OF Court
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12

Office and school supplies. Ad-
vocate Publishing Co.