davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
FRENZIED SUFFRAGETTES
BANE OF LONDON POLICE
Violence Anticipated After De-
feat in House of Com
mons Next Friday.

London. Jan. 20.-Extra ordinary pre-
cautions are being taken by the police
and the government authorities in an
ticipation of further frenzied outburst
Of violence on the part Of the militant
suffragettos. expected after the defeat
Of Sir Edward Grey's amendment TO
the franchise registration bill ON Fri
day. At Scotland Yard the graFeS'
fears are entertained. and an anohN-
nous warning sent 10 the Home VH'''
has given rise to great alarm.
The lives Of Cabinet ministers have
beer threatened. and these threats are
regarded with so much seriousness tha'
the precautions taken by the police are
almost without parallel
1T is all very we'll for the leaders TO
talk about human life being sacred pu'
the peril lies in the individual acton Oh
women who. even if sane. are hiGhiy
historical" This is the comment OF .
leading police official who has charge
OF the special force to deal with III"
expected outrages.
Every Cabinet minister is beng
closely guarded when Mr.. Asqui'A
left the House Of Commons to-nlght
two automobiles containing detectives
followed the Pren,ier's car to its des-
tinatior other ministers. who walked
the short distances to their official res
idences were followed by a small
| retinue Of plainclothes policemen
A typical example Of the way the
! leaders Of the government are guarded
is shown in the case OF Augustine BIZ
reI. Mr.. Birrell frequently passes
| through the passage under New Bridge
street 10 the underground railway. Al
the ticket office one evening recently
he asked for South Kensington hrst
class single" Two smartly dressed
Young men. apparently strangers 70
each other. made the same request.
one entered the carriage and sat be
side the Irish Chief Secretary, the other
following. Both occupied seats within
foot of him and all three seemed OBJ
| livious Of the presence Of each OF the
two others. but all the while the two
officers carefully watched every person
near their charge. These proceedings
occur daily.
Whatever the militants intend TO do
next is a secret well kept. cit Will be
war with a vengeance said one leader
to-day. adding that she was prepared
10 die TO advance the cause. we are
not FOOLS she continued. We mean 10
have the vote, and if We do not get It
then the time will come when our OPP
ponents will be glad 10 offer it. What
has gone before will seem merest child's
play compared with what is TO come
In the old days when war had been de-
clared beacons blazed in every shire.
Next week the signal will be given in
several cities and towns
Speaking at meeting of the
Women's Social and Political Union to-
dav Mrs. Pankhurst said they wanted
Justice for women in the matter Of the
vote. and would continue TO carry the
burden Of militanCy on their shoulders
until Justice was obtained. They took
the whole responsibility for their ac-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TURKEY At LAST DITCH;
MUST NOW CAP|TULATE
BULGARIAN Peace Delegates IN
vested with Full Power to De-
clare Resumption of War.
PORTE APPEALS TO GREY
British Minister Urged to Pro
cure European Intervention
to Prevent Further Of
toman Humiliation.

London. Jan. 21.-The Balkan pleni-
potcntiaries. who are awaiting the
Turkish reply. do not conceal their i'm
patience and their firm determination
20 prevent Turkey from postponing the
settlement longer than week. Mean
while unofficial conversations have be-
gun among the allies regarding their
inter Balkan delimitatious. Or, Daneff,
head Of the Bulgarian delegation, and
the Greek Premier, VI. Nenizelos, were
engrossed in this task yesterday.
Full power 10 declare the resumption
of hostpities against Turkey was tele-
graphed Yesterday TO Or. :. Daneff.
leader Of the Bulgarian delegation. and
his colleagues by the Bulgarian Pre-
mier. J. 5. GueChoff, who told them TO
exercise it whenever in their opinion
further peace negotiations became use
less.
1t is announced that the Bulgarians
have now discovered that they have
been completely misled in regard 10 the
Conditions prevailing in the beleaguered
Turkish fortress of Adrianople, and
have consequently decided that a
prompt change in their policy is neces-
sary. Two weeks ago they were in
formed that the fall Of the fortress
could be expected hourly but recent
council Of war held at Mustapha Pacha
under the presidency of King Ferdi-
nand came 10 the conclusion that the
Turkish commander had been able to
economic the supplies in the fortress
10 such an extent that the garrison
would be able to resist for several
months more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BRIGANDAGE IN MANCHURIA
u. S. and German Consuls Make Rep
resentations in Picking.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2O.-The American
Consul at Hardin, Manchuria, and the
German Consul there have made repre-
sensations to their ministers al Picking
calling attention to the necessity of pro-
tecting trade in Manchuria against the
increasing brigandage there, according
to a dispatch 10. the "Noyoe Vremya.'
The course committee Of Hardin at
the same time made similar representa-
lions 70 the Russian. Minister at Peking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
IDAHO FAILS TO ELECT SENATOR.

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 2O.-F'ive ballots
were taken in the joint assembly to-day
OF the Idaho Legislature. with no cleo
ton Of United States Senator for the
short term. Chief Justice James +. ALL
shie and Ex-Governor James ". Brady
took turns in leading On the last bal
lot Alshie received "a and Brady 49, The
necessary votes for choice are Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TO STIR UP CITY ROADS
Assembly Asked to Call for Report
on Traffic Conditions Here.

TbF It'b "FT u -" 'I''0T''I
Albany Jan. pa resolution by AS
semblyman Mark Goldberg OF New York.
introduced tonight, asks the Public Ser
vice Commission of the LIST District to
send 10 the Legislature a complete report
on it's investigation relative to the ira fiic
conditions In New York City.
The resolution recites that great dis
satisfaction is being caused by failure TO
operate sufficient cars in the morning and
evening. overcrowding. refusing to stop
cars for passengers. and other reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Visit to Foreign Office.

ReChad Pacha received long cipher
messages from Constantinople yester-
day. and it IS asserted that he was in
structed 10 confer with Sir Edward
Grey. the British Foreign Secretary,
with the object of obtaining direct in
tervention by the powers under the
form of mediation. or in another way,
IL more acceptable, so that Turkey
might be spared the humiliation OF
ceding Adrianople at first hand.
Rechad Pacha. accompanied by Tewfk
Pacha and Osman Miami Pacha,
later in the day visited the British For
eign Secretary, but the nature Of Sir
Edward Grey's reply has not been dis
closed.
The meeting of the National Assem-
bly, AT Constantinople has been post
Soned until Wednesday. and the
porte's reply 10 the note Of the powers
will be presented after this meeting.
The general impression is that the
Turkish government is weakening with
seessct to the demands of the allies.
I'd Bucharest dispatch says it is eX-
pected that a settlement between Ru-
mania and Bulgaria will be effective
before February l by an agreement
providing for rectifcation Of the
frontier Rumanl8, however will not
get as much as she wanted; Bulgaria
will cede some Of the forts in the
ueighborhood of Silistris, but not the
town itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Truth Now Known.

The commanders of the Bulgarian
forces now know the truth, and Bulga-
ria has determined 10 force speedy
solution, either by concluding peace or
rcsuming the war, so as TO put an end
10 the heavy expenditure and TO permit
The men under arms. who comprise
virtually the whole of the able bodied
male population of Bulgaria TO return
to agricultural work. Otherwise il is
thought the next harvest will be lost.
As no agreement has been reached
yet concerning Salonica the Greeks
hope 10 find no difficulty in retaining
The town when the Bulgarians get
Adranople.
The Servans have decided to present
to-day TO the powers a memorandum
detailing their desires in regard to ter
,itorlal changes arising out of the war.
Seryia will ask to be permitted to oc-
cupy permanently the eastern part Of
the district of Novipazar bordering on
the Servian frontier and also the entire
region eastward from the River Drin
fo Lake OChrida. as well as the fortress
of Monastir. which the Servian troops
captured from the Turks after a severe
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Boston. Jan. 20-Captain A. {. Larkin,
Mate Arthur stevens and r. X. shafner.
q cook. were lost when the Boston
schooner Future was wrecked OFF the
South Carolina coast early in the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
HUERTA'S ENVOY GETS
CORDIAL WELCOME HERE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Acting on special instructions of
President Wilson, the customs au-
thorities yesterday extended the cour-
tesy of the port of New York to Senior
Francisco De La Barra, minister from
Mexico to France. and the friends
who arrived with him on the Ward
liner Moro Castle.
Senior De La Barra. who was the
Mexican ambassador at Washington
some years ago, seemed touched by
the courtesy. and when he read a
special dispatch from Mexico City,
telling of the reception in store for
Envoy John Lind. he shook his head
and said:
II know the American people so
much better than my countrymen
and / know how fair and honora BILE
they are. I do not know what to
saw about this report"
He said he would not go to Wash
ington. but would remain in New
York with his family until wednes-
day when he sails for France. He
believes that Mexico has bright fu-
ture and that everything will be put
all right at the election October 26
next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
MARTIN TO SHOW
W|TTPENN'S HAND
Would Probe the Methods His
Followers Employed to Fight
Commission Bills.
Especial to the Newark star.I


JERSEY CITY, n. J.. Aug. 9.-As-
semblyman Thomas F. Martin, who is
sponsor for the two bills pending in
the Legislature that have for their
object the remedying of the defect
in the commission government law,
will urge thorough investigation by
the Senate of the methods adopted
by the Wittpenn office-holders who
are opposing the measures.
He says the history of the commits
sion government fight will make in
teresting political history. 1t is prob
able that . former City Clerk John
Morris, who certified to the adoption
of commission government, and after
ward, when beaten at the election for
the commissioners, will be called as
witness.
At a conference yesterday As
semblyman Martin went over the
entire situation.
Not only should Morris be subpoe-
naed, Martin contended, but every
man who signed the application to
the attorney general for the entering
of the quo warranto proceedings,
should be examined as well. The
Senate should question those who at
tended the conference In Assembly
man Charles Egan's office on We'd
nesday of this week and detail what
plans were made to accomplish the
defeat of the Martin bills he insisted.
In this fight, Martin pointed out, the
members of the Jersey City admins
tration should take the initiative and
not let the Senate committee go
blindly at the investigation, making
1t merely a haphazard fishing excur-
sion for evidence, but a real probe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
TO CHOOSE TRUSTEE FOR
BANKRUPT LANSDEN co

The first meeting of the creditors
of the bankrupt Lansden Company,
electric vehicle manufacturers. Of 39S-
400 Frelinghuysen avenue, has been
called by Bankruptcy Referee Edwin
G. Adams for August rs. The meeting
will be held for the purpose of elect
ing a trustee to take charge of the
business of the company.
George Paddock, the present re-
ceiver, conducted the affairs of the
company on what he regarded as a
having proposition for a time, and
it has been only recently that the
works closed down
Paddock conducted the business
from July II until August /, and de-
clares that the profits for that period
will exceed $1,000. He completed two
! contracts, he says, one for $3,9SS.90
and another for $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
mitchell LAUDS WHITMAN
FOR TAKING NOMINATION

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-John
Purroy Mitchell, in statement
late yesterday afternoon. praised
Mr.. Whitman for his action
in accepting the fusion nomi-
nation for district attorney and de-
clares that the success of the fusion
slate is now assured. The statement
says in part:
"Mr. Whitman's unreserved accept
ance Of the citizens committee will
crafty every advocate of aggressive
and efficient city government. His
Willingness to stand again for the
district attorneyship. to which he will
certainly be reelected insures a con-
tinuance of the vigorous administra-
ton of that office which he has given
during the past four years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
WANTS JURY OF
HER OWN SEX
Miss Krill, Accused of Murder
of DR.. Iron, Claims
That Right.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 9.-"When am
tried, want to have jury or women
hear my case. They understand
things better than a man. | think II
I am brought to trial that l should
have that right" said Emma Eliza
beth Krill. who is accusued OF the
murder of DR.. S. e. Iron.
The young woman made the remark
in a ocular way. She talked on SUI
frage. saying that women should have
the ballot, and calmly discussed her
case. She characterized as absurd
many of the things said and printed
about her.
"It makes me lie back and laugh
there in my room when see some OF
the things they say about me-. she
said. "They want something TO think
about, so they talk about me, but
when the examination comes they will
know everything will come out just as
it is and not these made-up stories.
I'd just as soon the examination
would some at once. I have to go to
the courtroom anyhow, and 1 want
to get it over"
Mr.. Bernstein, representing Miss
Neither Mr.. Goldstone, my assist
ant, nor myself, will receive cent of
pay for this work. l understand from
friends of Miss Krill, who engaged
me- that she is innocent, and that Is
why l have taken the case.
From o'clock until noon was with
Miss Krill, and during that time l
gave her a full and thorough cross
examination, as a result of which l
am firmly convinced that she is inno-
cent of the charge of murder.
Miss Krill wishes to deny the story
that she attended a ball or dance since
the death of DR.. Iron, either at Corn
wall or anywhere else. She has been
grieving too much over the death of
the doctor to warrant her attendance
at any such function.
Miss Krill was not married to DR..
Iron, but the marriage had been ar
ranged by both. This marriage was
to have taken place in July and was
expectantly awaited and looked for
ward to by both of them"
The examination of Miss Krill was
adjourned to Thursday, August IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
FEDERAL DEFEAT WITH
GREAT LOSS REPORTED

CONSTITUTIONALIST FIELD
HEADQUARTERS, Hacienda Her
manas, Aug. (via Eagle Pass. Texas,
Aug. 9.)-The destruction of Federal
troop train, near Lampazos. and the
killing and wounding of many soldiers
on August 4, was officially reported
here today. The report came by cour-
Ter from Lieutenant Colonel Elizindo,
commanding Constitutionalists along
the railroad line between Laredo and
Monterey.
1t was reported sixty Federal
wounded had been taken to Tampa
eos. Constitutionalists are reported to
occupy Bustamente and San Gero-
nimo.
Concentration of troops believed to
forecast an attack on Monclova next
week began today when the advance
guard of 1000 men from the neighbour
hood of Saltillo arrived here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
HOUSE PAGES TO RECEIVE
THEIR SALARIES AT LAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Pages of
the House today Joined in a celebra-
ton over the fact that they will be
enabled to draw their pay and once
more patronize the soda fountains
and the candy shops in the vicinity
of the capitol. The House yesterday
passed a joint resolution providing
for the payment of the boys, who for
two months have not seen a salary
envelope. The trouble has been with
the delay in the framing of the
urgent deficiency bill, which still Is
in the hands of the House appropria-
lions committee. The boys wages are
carried in that measure.
Many of the lads who are at the
beck and call of House members are
said to have been highly embarrassed
through inability to pay their board
and other bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
GERMANY DENIES ACTING
IN CONCERT WITH WILSON

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Reports from
Washington that President Wilson'S
message to Provisional President
Huerta, of Mexico. had been sent also
on behalf of other interested nations,
are incorrect so far as Germany is
concerned. The German foreign Of
flee today declared that 1t did not
know the contents of President Will
sons message.
Officials here avoid carefully any
suggestion of an attempt to influ-
ence President Wilson's policy in re-
gard to Mexico, but it is apparent
that recognition of the government
headed by Huerta is favored here.
1t Is not believed here in official
circles that Provisional President
Huerta will oppose John Lind when
he arrives in Mexico City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WILL LIVE in TRENTON
IFrom a staR Correspondence


~ TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 9.-United
States District Attorney ]. Warren
Davis, formerly Senator from Salem
3 county, has announced that he
would make his permanent office in
/ the Federal building in this city.
Mr.. Davis is having his private law
library moved to the Federal build
ing and In the fall will probably make
Trenton his permanent home.
Mr.. Davis said he had reached no
decision regarding the appointment of
.a second as slant district attorney
= to succeed Walter II. Bacon, of
sBridgeton. In any event. he added.
Mr.. Bacon will continue in his present
position for six months longer Mr..
LAWS has already appointed Thomas
Lynch, of Paterson. to succeed Mr..
Lindabury as one of the assistant
district attorneys.
John T. Cleary, of this city, ad-
United to the bar at the June term,
is being quietly pushed for the place
Of second assistant United States at
torney. Mr.. Cleary is working now
with Prosecutor Martin p. Devlin, of
this county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
SURGEON CRAFTS LEGS
OF DEAD ON THE LIVING

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Dr. A. L. Soresi,
of New York, who is here for the
Z Medical Congress, gave details yes
terday of a new marvel in surgery he
is studying; nothing less than the
grating of new limbs to replace those
. lost. The victim of an amputation
may have the leg OF dead man or
women fixed upon him by surgeons.
who will join the nerves and veins,
making the dead limb revive and
begin a new life with its new owner.
DIR. Soresi has been long expert
menting on animals. II took the
leg from a dead white dog" he said,
land grated 1t on a yellow dog,
whose leg had been removed. The
yellow dog, with one white leg, now
strots about thoroughly we'll. I have
now three patients awaiting my re-
turn, to whom / hope to give new
limbs taken from the bodies of per-
sons accidentally killed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
NEED 100000 TO REPAIR
DAMAGE DONE BY STORM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-An after
math of the cyclonic storm that
swept Washington last week Is dis
closed in a statement prepared for
Congress announcing that 100000 will
be necessary to repair the damage
done to the buildings occupied by the
pension bureau and the office of pub
lie lands. This amount represents the
loss due to the fury of the wind in
stripping off roofs, smashing win
dows and otherwise wrecking the
structures. 1t does not represent the
loss of trees In the grounds surround
ing the former structure, many of
which were leveled.
Many other government buildings
suffered severely in the storm and
two at least were struck by lightning
in addition to being swept by the
gale. Bills for this damage will be
submitted later, and the total amount
for storm damage probably will be
great.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
POLITICAL WAR IN
SEA GRIT TACTICS
Fielder and Katzenbach Par
tisans Busy in Camp on
Fourth Governors Day.
TFrom a stan Correspondent

| SEA GIRT, Aug. 9.-The fourth
Governors Day of the present en-
campment broke all records for at
tendance. the crowd even exceeding
that of last Friday. when the Hudson
delegation was here. 1t may have
| been that the expected meeting of the
governor and former Mayor Frank
S. Katzenbach was responsible for
the throng, but If this was so the
crowd was doomed to disappointment
because of the latter's failure to at
tend.
Although Mr.. Katzenbach did not
put in an appearance. several of his
supporters did, including his cam
paign manager. former Assembly
man Erwin E. Marshall. and City As
SCISSOR John P. Dullard, of Trenton.
Did Quiet Missionary Work.
While they were not shouting the
Katzenbach cause from the house,
tops, they, nevertheless, did a little
quiet missionary work and expressed
confidence that their candidate would
make a strong run. The sentiment of
the Mercer county delegation seemed
to be almost entirely for Katzen-
bach.
The delegations from the other
counties. including Union, Middlesex.
Somerset and Monmouth, were decid-
eddy for Fielder, however, and ex-
pressed the belief that the governor
would have a walk-over.
The big Noise" yesterday among
the invited guests was former Gov
ernor Edward Casper Stokes, who,
many believe. will be the Republican
candidate for governor. For a man
whose hat is not in the ring" Mr..
Stokes was certainly busy man yes
terday. He was continually sur
rounded by a group of admirers bus
lily engaged in conversation.
Mr.. Stokes Still Undecided.
When asked later if he was going to
announce himself as a candidate for
Governor, Mr.. Stokes declared he was
undecided as yet.
81 have not sought the MONT. ~ on y
said Mr. Stokes, land, unless t - put
up to me in pretty strong AZ l
don't want it,"
Among the later arrival7 at the
camp was Barney" Cannon, the
county clerk of Middlesex county, who
is acknowledged as one of the Demo-
cratic leaders in that county. Gan
non came down with Congressman
Scully, Senator Ramsay and a party.
Cannon is the man whose appoint
ment to the position of internal rev.
enue collector in Newark caused such
great dissatisfaction among the
Woodrow Wilson Leaguers there.
Pressing Cannon to Accept.
Cannon hadsintimated shortly after
his appointment that he was not sure
whether he would accept the job or
not. When asked yesterday about
the matter he declared that he was
still undecided. Strong pressure was
being brought to bear upon him to ac-
cept the position, he said, and he was
practically between two fires because
his many friends in Middlesex county
wanted him again to enter the race
for county clerk of that county,
1t was evident that there was some
thing in the air in regard to the posi-
ton and the Union delegation are
strongly booming James Potts, of
Elizabeth, for the position in case Mr..
Cannon should withdraw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
laps. IN MEXICAN GARB,
OUT TO REPAIR RAILROAD

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 9.-Ten Jap
anese soldiers were among the force
that General Inez Salazar sent south
from the border yesterday to guard
a work train which General Fran
cisco Castro, garrison commander in
Juarez. says will repair track and
telegraph line of the Mexican Ma
tional railroad from the scene of
Tuesdays battle with constitutional
ist forces near Rancheria. The jap
anese wore uniforms of the Mexican
federal army,