davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13

Keeping and released him. General
Bernardo Reyes was also freed from
Santiago military prison. there being
no resistance In either quarter.
10 the army OF the mutineers quick
~ came portions Of the FIRST cavalry
lwenty-fourth cavalry and Twentieth
infantry General Manuel Nondra.
gon. retired. was in command bp,
gave way to Generals Daz and Reyes
Al $3.50 O'Clock the first encounter
with loyal troops occurred in front Of
the national palace and General Reves
whose long record as an army officer
was broken more than n year ago. bv
iarcial revolt. was killed instantly
by bullet through the head
Many fell in this engagement and
among the scores OF bodies which
strewed the streets were those of
minor officers. women and boys of
the lower classes and members OF tho
great crowd OF spectators which had
gathered at the firing OF tho first sho,
flshting continued all through the
uay' and Madero's decision to flee fl
- saiu' lollowed tne knowledge that
General Blanquet. who had arrived
win small portion of his force was
unwilling to fight General Felix Dioz
a tragic sequence OF the death of
General Bernardo Reyes in the fight.
ing Sunday was the suicide of his son
f.odolio. He shot himself throne,
cne mead. Grief over his fathers
death was the cause. He was a well.
known attorney.
rIesldent Madero displayed great
personal bravery during the nghting
ale leu MS supporters. and on one oc.
easioh' on gray horse. dashed apainqt
ms enemies machine guns with an al.
most reckless abandonment of life
Mauero has endeavored 20 follow n
.oncinatory policy toward the malcon.
tents and never at any time has he
evinced any of the traits that mad
piaz 80 much feared and permitted
MN to rule Mexico with an iron hand
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Girls Sold for Twenty-Five Dollsr

New York-The existence Of 4
white slave gang that sells girls
for s25 or $50 each to owners or keep
crs of resorts in Chicago was de-
scribed to Judge Hand In federal
court Saturday by Assistant United
States District Attorney Walker who
moved for heavy sentences for Frank
F1lasto. a wine merchant. and Joseph
Hibuffo. n barber. Of Paterson, \. j.
convicted OF forcing young woman
to enter a resort In Paterson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
RATES FROM COAST LowsR-,
Reduction OF From - TO 20 Per c.-,
70 Utah and ldaho.

Portland. Or -Announcemen xas
made Saturday that the Oregon Sho7
Line and Oregon-W Washington Railroad
4 Navigation company have pu, Ia
wenty-one commodity rates covering
nearly all the manufacturer Of Ore
gon and enecting reductions under the
old class rates OF from Il to 20 per
cent TO Idaho and Utah common
points.
This Is said to be the first import.
ant recognition OF Pacific coast manu-.
facturers enabling them to reach the
Rocky mountain territory In compel.
ton with the east and middle vest
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Litigation Ended.

Decentralization over the be-
quest of 100000 made to the First
Church of Christ Scientist. OF Boston
by Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy ended
Friday when her natural heirs Joined
with the trustees OF the church in
proposed DEGREES entered in the sew
eral courts involved
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13

Houston. Miss-Dlbrell Rucker' a
30-year-old negro. was burned at the
stake in the court house square here
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon by
n mob. He is said TO have confessed
guilt OF the murder OF Mrs John Cli'
ford Williams. wife OF Deputy Cnah.
Gerry Clerk Williams. whose mu'ila'ea
body was found in the basement o'
the Williams home February g.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Plant Bureau Records Burn.

Washington.-Fire broke out Satur-
day morning in one of the new build
ings Of the department of agriculture.
The flames were confined to a room
in the basement in which were stored
records and supplies belonging to the
bureau OF plant industry Many Of
the records were destroyed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Cubans Withhold Reply.

Havana.-The Cuban government
has not replied to the note OF Arthur
NJ. Beaupre, the American minister.
who. acting under the direction OF the
state department at Washington, de-
manded that measures be taken for
the punishment OF the persons respon-
sible for the recent attacks on the
American legation by the newspaper
Cuba
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
AEROPLANE USED IN WAR.
Bombs Aimed at Warshps Dropped
From Flying Machine.

Constantinople.-There was fresh
fighting Friday in the region OF CALI
poll and an aeroplane made a fight
over the Dardanelles and dropped
three bombs. These were aimed at
the Turkish warships. Two OF them
fell into the water and the third ex-
ploded on the shore without doing
any damage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Beach Acquitted.

Aiken, S. C.-Acquitted Of the
charge of committing a murderous as
sault upon his wife. Frederick O..
Beach, the New York millionaire, en-
joyed the additional satisfaction on
Friday of hearing from the lips of the
jury foreman that there was absolute.
ly nothing against him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Twenty Injured in Collision.

Chicago.-Twenty persons were in
jured in crossing collision between
two street cars on the south side here
Sunday night. The injured were cut
by broken glass and trampled as the
passengers fought to escape.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
SuHraqets Still Busy.

London.-Militant sufragets oe.
stroyed many valuable plants ana ulu
other damage reaching total oil so'
900 In the hothouscs of the Kew hoT'f
cultural gardens Saturday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Army of Sixty Thousand.

Cettinje, Montenegro.-The combin-
ed Seryian and Montenegrin attack
on Scutari employs 10000 men. Two
important positions. Bushati and Ber-
denJoll, already have been captured
by the allies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Little Tot Shoots Mother.

Butte, Mont.-"You are an Indian.
drop Dead playfully shouted the 3.
year-old son of Mrs. Rene Manhire at
their home Saturday The tot carried
a loaded revolver. He knocwed down
the hammer. The mother fell dying.
the bullet entering above the right
cheekbone and lodging in the brain.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Indians In Suffrage parade

Washington.-Dawn Mist dausnse,
Of Chief Three Bears of the "'a'' sa
National Park Indians VIII co''i'' 49,
\ troop of mountain maidehs :" 49,.
cavalry division of the woman
frage pageant here on March D.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Three Killed; Six Hurt.

Detroit, Mich.-Tbree men wero
lied ana six seriously Injured late
on Tuesday when a ten.ton water
gate dropped into trench who're ,ha
nen were working. Several of tho
Injured may die. '"e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
AGED Steamboat Captain Dead.

Leavenworth. Kan.-Virgil DresS.''
Is years old. one of the last oil TUE
steamboat men of the Missouri r'''''
and known as Admiral Dress''
died here Saturday night He CANE
to Lcavenworth in 1856
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Thirteen Killed.

Mansfield. England. Thirteen "'I
were killed and a number lnJ"'.s
Saturday at the Bolsover colner' =.
the swapping OF a chain to when w" Wv,
suspended a bucket containing S'VV'
gallons OF water.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Two Die In Fire.

Kansas City.-Mrs. Alice Hopkins
Oh Denver Colo, and Mrs. Mary Kit.
chen, patients at private sanitarium
here, were burned to death Tuesdav
their bedding. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Murderer Selects snooti,o

reno New. Frank TANNER
,onvicted OF the murder of Mrs. Mary
eu'iici at Inlay in January. 1911. on
saturday was sentenced to die AM
:ution. ''-' VI eAe
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Parcels Post Business.

Observation-Disclosures 100000
900 parcel post packages were
handled in January. At the fifty
largest postoffices 1896 433 parcels
were handled in the first month Of the
operation OF the new system.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Direct Election Favored.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-The house .,Soa.
resolution providing for the ra s,I,,ad
Ion OF the amendment to the o" ',oc.
States constitution for the dlre.' sn.
ton of senators was passed in tne ~
ate on Saturday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Press Club Hcrors TunuItv

Washington.-Joseph p. Tumulty.
chosen by Presidentelect Wilson as
his secretary in the White House, was
me guest of honor at a reception ten
dered him by the National Press club
on Friday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
After the Southern Pacific

Carson City, Nev-The state rail-
road commission has asked the attor-
ney general to begin legal action
against the Southern Pacific railway.
The commission alleges violation of
the full train crew law.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Counsel for barrow a Sick Man.

Los ADgeles.-Ear' Rogers, counsel
for Clarence s. Darrow, the Chicago
attorney, in his trial for jury bribing.
withdrew from the case Friday after
being confined to his bed all after
noon
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Finger Prints Betrayed Him

Chiiiicothe. Mo 49, Confronted nv
oioouy niger prints, identified as his
vmn' Lee Hoyt, q years old. on Sat.
nruay admitted the murder of his
'atheT' Edward Hoyt. wealthy cat.
ueman, in November. 1871
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Aus Der umseeenb.
Sanf @apibs.

Ser i'm boben sitter bon " Sab
ren 1tebenoe 8m. @rimmer fam Do11'
uer1tag Ma9t Dor ieiner Wobnu1te
gu San uno brad 5uei &ippen. 9ie
@erletl1ng 1T ni6t gefabrli@er gta=
t,lr, aber letn Sitter miro gemiB Der
@eilung binoerli@ iein.
&odntle.
County . @ommtnar Silt. SbomeD
laBt an 5teue 6es nie6ergertllenen
alten Stalles eiren 1euen nit bouem
grogei9oB bauen. 2eonaro Sbelen
BON gol6 5prtng miro BEN 8au fon=
traftlid beiorgen. = Clinton 8eol
bat ioeben sic Mrbeit an einem lax
40 SUB groBen Observation-Disclosures
fir Motb. 59mitt polenoet. - I'M
Ier Giuoge ioute einen groB en @taa
gu eigen baben gum unterbringen Der
@feroe ser 6armer, sic ii6 namentlid
am @onntog bier in GROCER M}al1e
IommeIn. - Sobn Metn3 tragt iid
nit 6em @e6anfen, 6teien Sommer
leiner Bamtlte etne 11e,1e &eiioen3 er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
8Sie Tolsem.
Berlin. 12. Mai.

Gin gang aubergetpobnltder 8et-
teritur3 bat meite @ebiete 6es Deut=
iden &eides in empfin6lider @eife
beimgeil,dt. Ole Temperatur, sic
nod Dor tpenigen Sagen 10 bodiom<
merli6 NOR, 6aB ite1enmeiie Sic
Shulen @ibferten eintreten lteBen,
lit plotli9 ebenio ab1porm geiunfen
ur6 gera6e5u mi11terlt@ %getpor6en.
'starfe Stiirme baben, 6iesmal be-
ior6ers int SCOTLAND, groBes l11tbeil
a11geridtet. Sim idlimmiten mitge<
,rp111n1en lit oo5 @ebiet oes @9mar3-
maloes, Ser Gogeien nn6 oes &ieie11-
gebirges, no 51t Ser &alte nod itarfer
S6neefau eingetreten lit. Sic Saa=
ten, bie otrd sic iiber5eitige @arme
ibrer normalen gntuidllt11g beoel1-
teno ppral1s gelpeien ftno, iino a,tf
mette strecfen gum grobten She'll
pernidtet. Ser materiele gerlnit ent=
5iebt itd p%orla1tfig nod ie6er annd-
bernoen Sddtutg. Mu6 oard sic
9lane u,rge5ablter- BfingitanSfllgler
lit bon Ser @itterr,1g ein boier Stri1
gemadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

Deutidtbum I'M Muslanoe," beiien
Salptlteae fi@ in Berlin befin6et, er-
offnet. Ser @erein bot 1856 Drts-
gruppen, barunter 225 St1ote u1o
@emeinoen, nn6 perol1sgabte felt fei-
mem @eiteben 100000 Marf. Ser
erite @oriitenoe 6es 9auptperbanbes
@err BON &entig, bat aud an ben
9euti9merifanif9en Mationalbuno
cine Muffor6erung our 8eididttng
geian6t, 6o6 fann 6erfelben gu Dr.
@ean1erS 8ebauerr Ser &irae Ser
3eit megen nidt Solge geeeben. tper-
Sen, itente aber in ietnem Anttuort-
idretben cine 8ertret1ng 6es Deutfd.
amerifanii9en Mationalbun6es Bel
ser &a1ptberiammll1ng int ndiditen
Sabre in Musii9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

ri6ten 81 laieu, 6eren Soften nno
gi,1ridtl1ng auf $4,000 peranf@lagt
li116. - @ebriiber Strad bon 2urem'
burg iino fontraftlih NIT Dem Mauer'
merf a II Mnoreas @eismann's Neu-
bal1> Sen er 6ieien Sommer erribten
IaBt, betraut moroen.
Spring Sill.
SeSobn 2ieler bon Safe @enrD tpar
iiber Son1tag bel bieltgen Srennoen.
- Brof. 2enbed bon bier par Gam,
ltag IN @eldgiften nod ct. Martin.
- esacob @eber bon ,&oscoe tpar
Mitte p%ergangener 8o9e bier in sc,
i9aften.
Me,u Mnnid.
Sobn Bredel bon bier, bel benz 1id
53eiden ser @eiiteSnmnabtung einge,
felt batter, tpur6e leBten @amitag
bon 9deriff g90ner nod ct. CLOUD
gebra9t, tpo Ser nnglmdlt9e Mfarn
Montag in Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
auf ieinen @eiunobetts5uitan6 &c,
priift, irriinnig befunoen un6 Ser
&eilanltalt in Serglts Sails iibertpie,
fen tpur6e. - s. $. 8rofer un6 Grall
lin6 Montag bon bier nod MDerS,
Mont., umge5ogen, mo &err 8rofer
elm Mii@paarengei@aft e%roffnen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
81 ~berfamfem

3pet 40 Slider grobe 3on6ffri9e,
@ieie, int oitliben Ebeile bonn Sotp11
Safe George. Dies iino sic Iebter
meiner fleinen 2an6itride. Mebitoem
babe i9 beridie6ene fuItibirte 6ar-
men nit g11ten @eb6uIi9feiter1 31
berfaufer, Die bon 100 Bis 800 Mder
groB un6 in gutter fatbolii9er Mad-
baridaft gelegen iin6. MGberes Bel
6. 8orser6ing,
Belgrade, Miir1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

Counting eing in Ser 6riibmeiie Ser
bielige 8ral,enperein gemein1daftli@
sur fl. &ommunion. - Margaretba,
1lteite 5o6ter ser Samilie $. Seem lit
am Nerpenfieber erfranft. = Sonn<
tag uur6en in Ser bieiigen 8farr=
firde> er1tmaIs gum @beitano berfun<
6igt SEQ @ittman bon @atfins un6
SRI. Margaretba 8ieiiener, 9o4ter
ser gu 6ieier @emeinoe g%eborigen So
mile Matbias 8teiiener.
@plbingforb.
Mm 3icnitag Mbenb feierte unier
bodm. Bfarrer S. S. 2emmer fem
Mbi6ie6sfeit, benn gemdB Mnoronung
6es bodmIten 8ti9ofs Srobec miro
ser bodm. SEER, uelber iber elf SSab=
re 6iele @emeinoe in erfolgrei@er
@eiie %paitorirte un6 oie @emeinoe
Mrban glei9 erfolgrei@ fir sic
Ga11er oieier 3eit als Siliale periab,
uns ant Donneritag 6ieier @o@e ber>
laiien uno fem linn in 2aftrnp, Mor-
riIon County, angemieienes &rbetts=
fel6 ontrete,1. Scene, sic nit Dem
l6eiben6en bodm. Serrn in ietnen
Nniidten, bie ltets MIR bas Bette Ser
@emeinoe be5medten, barmonierten,
>poren nit pielen Mitglieoern ser Mr=
ban @emeir1oe our Mbidieosfeier err
idienen, uno III iener 3uiammen<
funft tpltroen 6em bodm. Serrn nod
mails 8etpeiie inniger 2iebe un6 Mn-
bangli6feit nno nebit6em tbm 6ie Gut
iiderl1ng gegeben, oab ibm in beioen
@emei116e11, Ste er felt pielen Sabren
10 trel1 pertpaltete, ein gutes, etn
bleibeno gelegnetes Mn6enfen gelidert
1T.
ct. Martin.
Sri. 8arbara @pens bon 6arm1ing,
mel9e BEL ser bieltgen 6amilie q.
56dfer int 9ien1t 1tebt, mur6e lpegen
MISUNDERSTANDING operirt, un6
lie befinoet it6 erfreulider 8eiie auf
Bent 8ege boQitanbiger @eneiung. -
6rau 8infert, melde Dor ether ISOLDE
erfranfte, befin6et ii9 unter 8ebanb<
lung oes Dr. @el5 bon &idmon6. -
2ebrer &arl 80rger un6 6rau bon
@oscoe tpare11 lebte ISOLDE bier BEL
Ser 6amilte Matb. 8rid gu @aite. =
Srau Dorotbea 2tniter bon bter er-
%itattete ibrem 5obne @6uar6, melder
1T Safe George als 2ebrer angeiteQt
lit, ei11en mebrtdgigen 8eiu4. =
Sobn Mrcenal1 if. nno S@meiter
@briitina genoiien Mitte letter @o@e
oie @aitfreunbi6aft Ser in alpon mob
nenoen Samilie Sobn &eppers. -
Midael &iItner lnb Sra1 bon Mel<
role eritotteten lebte ISOLDE bter Ser
2ebrersfamilie s. S. a6rian eine1
%piGfommener @eiud.
Sic reiden iid bic &anbe iibers @eer.
@biIa6eIpbna, IL. Mat.
Sn Ser Mula 6es &0ntgliden @Dnt-
naiinms in Duisburg in Der @beit-
. ~ cm~s 81. H~n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15

3uiammen 151 @agenla6ungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Cute WeIeaenbeit.

Mein in ser M6be 6es g. q. Balm
bofes gelegene- &oteI nebit Sdanf-
tpirtbf6aft, un6 bier3ebn quite 8al1-
lots i'm 8etbbil6 Ser 5taot borge-
riidfen Mlters megen l1nter gl,ten Be
%oingungen our berfnufen. Mdberes
BEL s. 5. Sit,
l26-A Melrofe, Metn,,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
reiden iid sic Sanbe abers Meer.

8biIa6eIpbna ia, II. Wfai.
essn ser @ula 6es @6nigli9en @Dr1-
naiinms in Duisburg in Ser Mbein-
probing intro am Ia. Mai sic &allpt-
%perIammlllng Beg r9ereing fir 6ng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
Sdtpeine.

Sdtueine.
Die folgenbe Isabelle aeigt oas
Dlr6idnittsgetpidt Sen Dnrd-
ibnittspreis un6 ben bodften anS
nie6rig1ten felt 6em 5. Mai.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-15
@iebmarft.
@"&-Sx O>.N mS.x

@iebmarft.
sib=st. BauI Btebmarf,
Solgen6 cine Sddtung Ser heuti-
gen 3ufllbr BON @ieb in ben Union.
8iebb0fen gu Su6=5t. Saul:
G1tt0D1eD -. -. .. -. 1880
StQlDer e. =. =. =. ..1OW
@dmeine e. .. q. 90. 400
Sdafe.. -. 90. :. 200
Suiammen 151 @agenla6ungen.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
SOME TRAVELLERS WHOM
UNCLE SAM HAS HELD UP.

Maxim Gorky, arrived April 10, 1905
With Nine. Andrieya, o Russian actress.
Cipriano Castro, ex-President OF Feneh-
uela, detained ON arrival. December 81.
Released January on a writ OF habeas
corpus and went to Europe March 10.
Edouard +. Myiius, English correspon-
dent for the Paris publication ie
Lberateur." arrived December 2S' lsiE'
Ordered deported for criminsily libellins
King George v. Appealed, and Judge
Noyes permitted him to land February H.
Octavio GuInle, q wealthy Brazilian
arrived March 3. 1912, with Nine. care
Borgogelli. not his wife. The brazilian
Consul General pleaded for them ana
both were released.
Marie Lloyd. concert hall singer, de-
tained on arrival Of tho Olympic OCTOBER
1, 1918, for travelling with Bernard Dh-
lon, q Jockey. Both ordered deporteo'
but permitted to land October 4 by giving
q bond not to remain. They are still In
this city.
Mrs. Ette Boganny was ordered de-
tained on arrival February 2. 1913. Ac-
cused Of coming here to live with W.
Boganny, to whom she was not married.
Escaped from ship, but surrendered fep-
ruary @. Released on filing bond.
Senior PIinio da silva-Prado. q wealthy
Brazilian graduate Of Harvard, arrived
October o, 1913. with Mile. Yvonnc Gro
yard, a. man and wife. Deported Octo-
Der II.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
CALLS 1T FINE ADVERTISING
All Will Want to Hear Mrs. Pank.
hurst. Says St. Paul Woman.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 the Iflpufl
St. Paul, oct. 1S.-With half the boxes
and large blocks OF seats sold for the
Pankhurst lecture. scheduled TO be given
here at the Auditorium on November !.
the announcement OF the deportation OF
Mrs. Pankhurst to-day was a surprise 10
women interested in her appearance
Mrs. L. A. Hamlin said This refusat
70 allow Mrs. Pankhurst TO enter now w.la
be splendid advertising. People want ~
hear her reasons for m!litancy, even 10
they do not approve OF her personally"
Miss Theresa Peyton said; II think 10
Is the commercialized vice interests rather
than anti-suffragette interests which have
brought 1t about. The fact that she has
been ordered deported will make martyr
out OF her and may help more than hurt
the cause"
"I thought the United States Govern.
ment would have been big enough 10 have
let Mrs. Pankhurst into the country"
said Mrs. Albert r. Hall. She Is not
menace in any sense OF the word
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
MICHIGAN IS DIVIDED
Somen Women For, Some
Against Governments Action.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Detroit. Oct. 1s-Members Of the suf-
frage organizations Of Michigan were di.
vided to-day as to the case against Mrs.
Pankhurst Some believed that II ad-
mitted she would hurt the cause OF suf-
frage In America. Others denounced the
action OF the government as tyranny.
Mrs. Albert Peppers said
we have troubles enough of our own.
Mrs. Pankhurst would have taken SO
much of our time and money that are
needed In our own work that | am glad
she Is not TO be here"
Mrs. Susan NJ. Sellers said: Il think II
is too bad. Personally. ! was not In
favor Of bringing Mrs. Pankhurst here.
thought her coming might do more harm
than good. but II will be decidedly wrong
to deport her"
Mrs Clara b. Arthur thought 1T is an
outrage on the freedom Of our country"
Wilbur Brotherton. president OF the De-
troit Equal Suffrage Club. thought the
governments action incredible"
While don't believe in her methods" 1"
he said. II think II was stretching a
point to deport her"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
BRITISH MILITANTS WORRY
Leaders Gone, and Lawrenc.
Detection Hurt Cause

London, Oct. G-The detention of NJ.
Emmeiine Pankhurst at Ellis Island 80
ing on top Of the publicly announced A..
fection of Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lsvy.,..
from all forms Of militancy, has cau,sa
CONSERVATION among the militant sum.
gettes here, and one openly charged th,,
the British government desired her A..
portation from New York. The headouar.
ters Of the Women's Social and Politic,,
Union were kept open tonight. but orl,
members of the rank and fle reported II,
the absence Of officials few OF them car,S
to talk for publication.
The famous war cabinet of the miitan,
organization has been decimated BY N.
ness and prison bars. General Mr.,
Flora Drummond is seriously III. Mis,
Sylvia Pankhurst. Miss Annie Kenney
Miss Kerr and Mrs. Saunders are In Jail
while others are absent in the country.
Miss Amy Maud Hicks. who has served
several terms OF Imprisonment for window
breaking and Obstruction" said
Il am greatly surprised that the Amer.
can immigration authorities should taks
action which would tend to make Ii.
United States. equally with England, the
laughing stock Of the civilized world AZ
regards the treatment Of miltants. but
confidently expect that the American
suffragettes will make such a protest a.
will lead to the resembling Of the deporu.
tion order"
Miss Mae Scott-Troy OF San Francisco,
said: IT know positively that the British
government sent an intimation TO Wash
ington that 1t desired Mrs. Pankhurs,
kept out. To be imprisoned in England
does not necessarily involve disgrace or
prove moral turpitude. Parnell was I'm.
prlsoned here, but afterward, quite prop.
erly, was warmly welcomed In America"
At meeting tonight. presided over BY
the Bishop of Kensington and attended
by leaders Of all shades OF opinion ex-
cept adherents OF the Women's Social
and Political Union. Mr.. and Mris
Pethick Lawrence spoke. advocating the
calling of OF old scores in an effort to-
organize all branches Of suffragists rhs
new campaign will be on entirely new
lines, without a hint OF the violent
methods which were formerly favored
Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence were
forced out OF the Women's Social ana
Political Union by Mrs. Psnkhurst and
her daughters several months ago. but
continued their advocacy Of miitancy
until to-day.
The Bishop of Kensington intimated
that the Church was now ready 10 be.
come a positive force for suffrage and
would back UP the women's movement
conducted on the new lines.