davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HOST Of MEN TO MARCH
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE
Continued from first page.

good as men and there was no reason why
they shouldn't vote. When he announced
this opinion. his father, Rabbi Stephen :.
wise. said he thought women were better
than men. but Master James, being )n-
oicious young man, answered that ne
wasn't prepared 70 80 a. FIR as tha;.
Tl7e marshal of the Boys Brigade, Eric
Huniker, is said 10 have teen born a SUI
fragist II runs in the family.
Ills mother, Cleo Huniker Bracken. the
sculptor will also bo in the parade and his
four-year-old sister. Maud Bracken is con-
ing from Boston 90 march beside Ter
grandmother. Ms. How ard Hinton.
Rivals fo- oldest Living" Titles,
The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
still holds the title Of Oldest living ssfra-
sette. but yesterday discovered the fact
that she has several close rivals. Two car
rage loads OF suffrage pioneers will head
the delegation of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Association. There Is
Mrs. Charles de B. Mills. aged eightysix.
who Is as lively as any Wadleigh High
School convert 10 the cause She has
never missed suffrage convention or a
raid on Albany in all her career, which
and clothe the negroes in an underground
railroad IN Ohio and helped her mother and
father entertain Garrison and Wendell
Phillips above ground OF late years she
has made her home in Syracuse, where
she keeps watchfuf eye over all the up
state activities for her daughter, Miss
Harriet May Mills, who is president Of the
state association
"Suffragists all live 10 be very Old" Miss
Mills says proudly. Miss Anthony and
Julia Ward Howe and Mary A. Livermore
md Elizabeth Cadr. Stanton-the better
suftrsgists they ware the longer they. lived.
Tha, is why my mother IL not only able
10 come down from Syracuse herself but
IAN bring ID whole party Of octogenarians
with her In the first pioneer carriage will
ride beside fer Miss Emily Rowland, Of
Sherwood VINO IS eEhty-four or eighty-fve
Years old She has been a bank trustee in
Aurora. the seat OF Wells College for
years ard yenrs. and is the only woman.
believe 10 hold such position.
Then there viii be Mrs. Hannah B. Clark,
OF Rochester, who was personal friend
Of Susan y. Anthony and has been promi-
nent suHragist and ph.lsnthropist all her
NE
In the second pioneers chariot Will be
Miss Adelaide Smith. OF Brooklyn, who is
kighty-twc years old. She was dn army
nurse in the Civil War. She wanted terribly
no march. and nothing. she wrote, would
Rave induced her 20 ride in carriage ex-
cept the fact that her eyesight is not very
good Mrs. Benjamin Richards. also a
veteran sufragist. Of New York city, VII
ride with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
PRINCESS LANDS BIG FISH.

Avalon, Cal. May THE Princess no
snIrliosi. OF Rome. is the possessor TO. day
~ a silver button presented by the Gaia
lima Light Tackle Club In recognition OF
her angling prowess In bringing thirty
n,ne. Mound albicore 70 gaft after a fight
Lasting thirty-seyen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
RETURNED $4,000; TIP, ST..

Chicago, May Edward Stone, brake
man on a local train. found In car shoe
box containing $4,000. and returned IL TO
an excited passenger who ran back to
hunt for IT, The owner was not too ex-
cited to reward the brakeman. for he hand
ed Stone a good United States note for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
MRS. sTILLmAN HEADS CLUB.

MontcIair, ". j.. May (SpeciaD. Mrs.
Henry B. Stillman former vice-president
CT the Womans Club, has been elected
PRESIDENT Of that organization to succeed
Mrs. Dodd. wife of Robert Hoe Dodd. the
publisher, who has been the head Of the
club since Ii was founded, twelve years
arm Mrs. Dodd declined reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Then Follows Other Extreme.

Behind the pioneers VIII be the future
voters, two little girls wearing white
dresses and garlands OF buttercups. en-
blerns of Youthful simplicity. as we'll as
representative Of the yellow, which is the
suffrage color. These two little girls are
the daughters OF Mrs. Maud Flowerton.
who VIII lead the members OF our organi-
sauon.
/ "The Pioneers and the future voters will
hn be in carriages decorated with butter
tuus and yellow and white bunting The
coactmen will be In black and yellow. The
reins VII be yellow. and there will be yell
low pIumes nodding over the horses heads
Another interesting bit Of our section
will be the Emily =. Collins banner. Mrs
Collins was. We believe, the first woman TO
form suffrage club. That was In ls4S. In
South Bristol, y. Y We nave beautiful
bs nner with her name embroidered in gold
which will be carried by her daughter, Mrs
Florence P. Pope, and her two daughters.
%The New York State delegation, which
falls an at West 18th street, behind the
National Woman Suffrage Association, viii
be heaeed by brass band OF fifteen pieces.
Newt1vill come our beautiful white satin
be Dig, and the officers OF the association
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. Dexter y. Rum
seggf Buffalo: Mrs. William L. Colt, OF
Bronxville: Mrs Nicolas Shaw Fraser. Of
Geneseo; Mrs Roxsna 3. Burrows. OF
Ando~,r and Mrs. William NJ. WINS, Of
New York we shall not wear any dis
tinctive costume. but will confine the
colors to black and white and punches OF
buttcrcupS
"A great MANN ucn,ep arc cornipR from
upstate, city women and farmers wives.
We are the most democratic suffrage or
san!zatjon in the parade, I believe"
ms Jeanne dare Astridc.
Jeanne care. clad in mail. will ride
ssride b white horse at the head OF the
Jeanne dare Suffrage League. standard
oeareE- gill carry the banner Of the league
before her, and two escorts, also In armor
VIII follow her. The heroine will be per-
sonated by Mrs. Marie Stuart and her hus-
band. John Stuart, will be one Of the es-
eorts. Two ofieers OF the league, man
and woman. are conteEding for the honor
OF being the other escort The other officers
Of the league will follow. bearing large ban
ners Inscribed with the legend "All laws are
unconstitutional that prohibit women from
voting" and behind them, walking alone,
will, rcme Miss Annie Peck. the mountain
climber. Miss Peck will wear college
gown. as she thinks that her mountain
chfbipf Costume would be too conspicuous
for @g1ixaticn. She will carry a duplicate
OF the flag which she planted at the top OF
Mount Corropuna in the Andes.
Wesiehss,er COUNTY clubs will be led BY
dtT Car Osterhed, Of YOnkers. The
ssrarate- clubs (which will be represented
are as follows: Bronxville, by Mrs. j.
Ackcrnrsn. president Hudson River League,
py Mrs. Walsto53 J. Brown. In pace OF Mrs
HfyfN Wizard, president. who marches
Win ifie state officers: Mount Vernon Club,
Ms Cara Mann, president New Rochelle
League, Mrs. Leigh FreacA; Rye suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
NEW YORK BROKER ARRESTED.

Police Headquarters got information early
this morning that A. Zayas. described az a
New York mining oher, was arres ed Just
as he was about to sail from San Fran
cisco yesterday on a Pacific Mall liner r
the Orient He Is chars ed with the larceny
OF $3.50 by +. Coneer Smith. detective
will he sent to-day to bring zayas back to
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Mrs Batch hopes to have four more
Ike this. but the makers Of banners are
already working day and night and there
Is doubt about their being finished y.
time. which is a pity. she said. The BAN
ners would be 20 effective. They are 10
read thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United Ststss
for 80 so n year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Vassar Professor 10 Lead.

League. Mrs bishop Putnam: Whi''
Plains, Mrs Q. J. Reakes Workers, Mrs
Arthur Iiveruore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Among the Banners.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
URGES REPRISALS.
German Authority Says Powers
Should Stand Together.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Sharp measures of
retaliation against the United State
for it's action in the Panama canal
tolls question are urged by Count Rev
entlow, the noted authority on inter-
national and naval law.
1.-THE Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
signed by only two powers" he says,
"but economically it affects the ship
ping interests of all nations. Great
Britain may therefore be regarded as
in a certain sense holding the mandate
from all these nations. In the tolls
question the United States is not
seeking to protect any justifiable in
terests or national safety but simply
and solely to satisfy its greed by UNI
fairly grasping an advantage over 9TH
er maritime powers. On this point
there is solidarity of interests
among these nations. 1t is for them
to consider whether they shall not
institute reprisals which will convince
the United States that its policy Of
unequal treatment of the maritime in.
terests is bad business"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
BOOTHS BODY LIES IN STATE
Westminster Abbey Suggested for
Burial Place-Daughter Leaves
New York to Attend Funeral.

London, Aug 24-The authorities of
Westminster abbey will offer a sepul-
cher there for the body of Gen. Will
liam Booth, the dead leader of the Sal
walton Army. The offer will be de-
clined by relatives of the general, who
will carry out his wishes that he be
buried beside his wife.
General Booths body was removed
Thursday from the cottage at Hadley
Wood, Clapton, for the lying in state.
The state funeral will be held August
%. and the burial will take place Au-
gust 20. Gen. Bramwell Booth and his
wife will conduct the funeral service.
Many bands and thousands of mourn
ers will participate.
New York, Aug. 24.-Miss Eva
Booth. second youngest daughter of
Gen. William Booth of the Salvation
Army, who is dead In London, sailed
Thursday on board the liner France
to represent America at the funeral of
her father With her went a staff of
officers from the American headquar-
ters of the Salvation Army. Miss
Booth had not recovered from the
shock of her fathers death and had
to be assisted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
GIVE TRUST A CHANCE.
TELEPHONE COMBINE MUST DIS
SOLVE OR GO TO COURT.
Government Will Await Plan Which
Corporation Must Work Out and
Submit to Attorney General.

Washington, Aug. 24.-U was
learned at the department of justice
that the department has made out its
case against the telephone trust and
hat the concern must dissolve or be
taken into court.
The attitude of the attorney general
towards the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and its compo-
nents is precisely that which he as
sumed in the case OF the beef trust
and the harvester trust and all the
combinations in restraint of trade he
attacked following the decision OF the
Supreme court in the Standard Oil
and Tobacco cases.
In brief the telephone trust will be
given an opportunity to present to the
attorney general plan OF dissolution,
but this must be agreed to by the at
torney general and made of record in
some court, probably in Chicago.
The investigation of the trust has
been going on for about six months.
Evidence has been obtained fully
showing that the methods of this mo-
nopoly have been like nearly all the
others. They stifled competition by
buying up local concerns, throttling
new enterprises and in general OBJ
STRUGGLING any opposition or rivalry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
ARCHBOLD TEST|F|ES
OIL MAN APPEARS BEFORE SEN.
ATE BODY INVESTIGATING
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
SAYS BLISS SOLICITED CASH
Roosevelt Says Statement That Let
tiers Written by Him to Cortelyou,
Refusing Oil Gift, Were Written
Only for Record, Is a FaIsehood.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Testifying
to the senate committee investigating
campaign funds, John d. Archboldr
considered the political manager ana
directing genius of the Standard Oil
company, on Friday said that the
Standard Oil company's $125.000 con-
tribution to the Republican war chest
of 1904 was made upon assurances
from Cornelius N. Bliss that "the con-
tribution was acceptable to Colonel
Roosevelt and that further contribu-
tons would be acceptable"
II told Mr.. Bliss we did not want to
make the contribution unless it was
to be gratefully received he said
"Mr. Bliss told us of Mr.. Roosevelts
attitude toward business and said he
believed Mr.. Roosevelt would be a fair
and conservative man when it came
to the test Mr. Bliss urged that the
policies of the Republican party were
the safest for business. We felt that
our interests as a business organiza-
tion lay on the Republican side and we
decided to make this contribution"
Later, when Mr.. Bliss asked the
Standard Oil for more money-about
$50, 000-Mr. Archbold said the board
of directors refused to contribute.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Colonel
Roosevelt sat on the porch at Saga
more Hill Friday night and dictated
a statement in reply to the testimony
of John D. Archbold before the SEN
ate investigating committee.
He reiterated his declaration that
he knew nothing of contribution by
Mr.. Archbold or the Standard Oil COM
pany to the Republican campaign of
1904; declared that he did not for
one moment believe that Mr.. Arch
holds testimony is truthful - charged
Mr.. Archbold with a wicked as
saJ1t on dead man =; added that
during many calls which Mr.. Arch
bold made upon him while he was
president to urge him not to prosecute
the Standard Oil company
In his last word Colonel Roosevelt
thanked both Messrs. Archbold and
Penrose for making it clear beyond
possibility of doubt that am the man
the Penroses and Archbolds of the
country most dread in public life"
New York, Aug. 26.-Colonel Roose-
welt here Friday declared that "Sena-
tor Penroses statement that George
w. Perkins underworld my primary
expenses for 100000, or any sum
even remotely resembling it, is a de-
liberate and wilful falsehood, which
he knows to be such.
"The statement that the letters and
kilograms to Mr. Cortelyou," the state
ment continues" were written for the
purpose of going into the records and
were not genuine and were not accept
ed by Mr. Cortelyou as genuine, is a
deliberate and wilful falsehood and
Senator Penrose knows it to be such
when he makes 1t.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
Evervbodv in t1ard Luck.

Suddenly he stepped up to gentle
man, who was waiting for the tram,
and, tapping him lightly on the shout
der, said: Excuse me, but did you
drop a five-pound note?" at the same
time holding out in his hand the ar
ticle.
The gentleman questioned gazed q
moment at the note assumed an anx-
ious look, made hasty search of his
pockets, and said: why, so did, and
/ hadn't missed it," holding out an
eager hand.
The elderly hunter took the name
and address of the Loser and, putting
the note in his pocket, turned away.
"WeIl," said the other, do you want
it all as a reward?"
ooh. | did not find one" remarked
the benevolent one with another
beam; "but it struck me that in big
place like London there must be a
quantity of money lost, and upon in
curry / found that you are the one
hundred and thirty-frst man who lost
a five-pound note this morning. Lon
don Answers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
SEVEN GUNNER ARE INDICTED
Lieut.. Becker and Six Others Charged
With Murder in Blanket
True Bill.

New York, Aug. 22.-SeYen of the
men now under arrest for completely
in the assassination OF Gambler Her
man Rosenthal were named in a blan-
ket Indictment returned by the grand
jury before Judge Mulqueen in the
court Of general session on Tuesday.
The men named are: Lieut.. Charles
Becker, accused of having plotted to
kill Rosenthal; William Shapiro driv-
er OF the gray automobile in which
the gangsters went to the Hotel Met
ropole and killed Rosenthal; Jacob
Reich, better known as Jack" Sulli-
van, accused of having given the sig
nal for the murder; Frank Cirofici,
also known as "Dago Frank; Frank
Muller, known as Whitley" Lewis;
Harry Horowitz known as "Gyp, the
Blood; Louis Rosenzweig, known as
Lefty Louie gangman, alleged to
have been in the automobile.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
BARROW TO HAVE NEW JUDGE
Hutton Declares That He Is Preju-
diced Against Hearing Evil
dence in Second Trial.

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Declaring
himself to be prejudiced after hearing
all of the evidence submitted in the
trial of Clarence s. barrow that was
concluded Saturday, and for that rea-
son preferring not to rule on any
phase of the second, or Balm, indict-
ment against the Chicago attorney,
Judge Huttonson Tuesday assigned the
case to Presiding Judge Willis Of the
superior court and ordered contin-
uance until Monday. In the Balm In
dictment Darrow is charged with the
second offense of jury bribery while
chief counsel in the Mcnamara case.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
Sparrow Sets House AbIaze.

An English sparrow was the cause
of three houses catching fire at Law
renceburg, Ind, recently, and had 1t
not been for the prompt work of the
neighbors and friends all would have
been destroyed. The sparrow was
building a nest under the caves OF the
home of Mrs. Mary Weber, and it
picked up long cotton string from
pile of rubbish that had just been
burned With the burning string in
it's beak, the sparrow few to the roof
of Mrs Sophia Skaters house, then
to Otto McCright's house and then to
the roof of Emanuel Wuest's home,
where it dropped the burning string.
A fire started in the shingles OF each
building. Each was extinguished by
neighbors before much damage was
done.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
River Falls Journal
S. R. MORSE, Editor
rHE BORROWING HAgIT.
WIS.
RIVER FALLS.

Humanity is afflicted with some ex-
ceedingly bad habits, one Of the
worst OF which is that of borrowing
money In small sums. It is as do
moralizing as intemperanee. Indeed,
1t is often an accompaniment Of that
vice, perhaps the cause of 1t or per-
haps the effect. A man who lacks
business perception, who is deficient
In the matter of making adequate pro-
vision for his needs, who does not
calculate carefully, and who spends
unwisely on Injuries, starts to raising
funds by appealing to his friends.
The lending of money is one of the
vital factors in business, which is
largely done on credit. But the lend
ing Of money individually. without ser
curity, without interest, just as a
personal accommodation between
friends, is one of the most unbusi-
nesslike and demoralizing Of pract
tees. At first these loans are repaid
conscientiously, says the Washington
Star. Then the time goes by and the
borrower is slow about refunding,
After a while he grows accustomed
TO asking, loses his shame, gets cal
Ious to the thought of non-payment
and thus drifts into the habit OF petty
borrowing. Now 1t is perhaps a quar-
ter or q half dollar, or some other
frihing sum that the lender would be
perfectly willing to give in good
cause to meet a real emergency,
without hope of return. Bat there is
always the suspicion that the money
is not really needed, save for some
self-indulgence. The average man
will hesitate about giving in this way
when he feels that the money is go
Ing for drink. and that is why or
ganized charity has come to be so
generally supported in these times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
BELIEVE PEACE is NEAR
FINANCIAL EMRARRASSMENTS OF
OTTOMAN EMPIRE CAUSE.
TrlpoII Will Be Annexed-Preferent
Rights Offered Italy In
6enqhazi.

Berlin, Aug 23.-In usually well in
formed circles here the opinion is ex-
pressed that the war between Italy
and Turkey is near termination.
Paris and Berne have been the
scene of tentative negotiations be-
tween the two powers for some days.
Turke's financial embarrassments
are understood to be responsible for
her disposition to yield and accept the
best terms obtainable.
While the great powers are refrain
ing from any move that might SAVIOR
of intervention, they are exerting their
influence to bring about peace. They
are the more anxious as the crisis be-
tween Turkey and Montenegro grows
more acute.
Advices from Constantinople say
that Turkey is willing to recognize
the annexation of Tripoli, provided
the sultan's suzerainty is recognized
by the Italian government and that
Italy pays Turkey compensation for
the territory annexed. Turkey refuses
to concede the annexation of Beng
hazi but is willing to give Italy pref
erential rights there
Turkey is said to be willing to con-
cede form of self-government to
the islands now occupied by Italy.
These islands must continue under the
sovereignty of the sultan, and no
compensation is to be given Italy for
her expenses.
1t is said Italy will agree to the
canceling of capitulaSon rights with
in the Turkish empire. The Italian
government will be asked to accept
the new custom tariff Of Is per cent.
imposed by Turkey
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
STAY U. S. CITIZENS
NICARAGUAN REBELS KILL TWO
AMERICANS DURING MASSA-
GRE AT LEON.
lNsURRECTos TAKE TOWNS
Foreigners Flee to Yankee Vessels In
Harbor-Harvey Dodd of Mlssissip-
pi and Companion Phillips Are the
TWO Men Slaughtered.

Washington, Aug 24.-The state de-
partment on Thursday instructed
Minister Weitzel at Managua to inves-
tigate the deaths of the two Ameri-
cans, one named Phillips and the other
Harvey Dodd of Kosciusko, Miss,
who are reported to have been muir
dered by the rebels during the looting
of Leon.
State department advices included
these men among the dead and added
that they had been killed while
wounded and seeking refuge in a hos
pital. If the men were enlisted in the
federal army the United States can do
nothing but protest against the unciv-
ilized manner of their death; if they
were noncombatants the state depart
ment will demand reparation and rec
ompense.
Dispatches from Corinto report that
the rebels are marching VIGOROUSLY
through the country, taking all the
small towns In their path.
In the meantime the AGO sailors and
marines already in Managua will be
used for the protection of the capital
and foreign women and children will
be removed to the Justin and Annapo-
lis off Corinto.
Minister Weitzel's dispatches were
of the most gloomly character. He
says: THE situation is growing stead
lily worse and proceeds with the fol-
lowing details:
THE consul at Corinto reports on the
18th that the rebel forces have taken
towns lying between Leon and Gilman
dega, among which are located large
sugar estate and the central distillery,
containing 100000 pesos worth of
alcohol
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-08-29
Attempt to Wreck Train.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. = The dis
covery of a deliberate attempt to
wreck Canadian Pacific passenger
train No. 10S on the Stonewall branch
at a point two miles south of Kom-
garno was made by section men. The
train is due in Winnipeg at $50, and
between 6 and o'clock it was dis
covered that spikes had been extract.
ed and anglebars removed from both
lines Of steel, the front ends of the
the rails being pulled out until they
stretched outside the ties.