davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MILITANCY COST BALLOT
English Pastor Says Excesses
Ruined Suffrage Cause.

Chicago. July I9-.The mlIitancy OF the
English suffragist has cost her the ballot
the Rev. \. c. Dixon. pastor OF the Metro
nolitan Tabernacle. in London, told con-
grogation at the Moody Bihle institute
II have watched the suffragist carry on
her miltarism" said Dr. Dixon, "and nave
talked 10 sound. conservative, farseeing
men in England, whose sympathies were
with the women until rioting and 'un-
womanlincss i'm skirts destroyed their
sympathy.
There are a thousand women In Eng
land to-day vino would jump at the chdhce
to become martyrs for the cause. Inc!
are worked up from the English reserve
t. the English doggedncss, but their eX-
cesses are their ruin"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
EXPECT ORDER To
STRIKE WEDNESDAY
Continued from first page.

original Offices with the confirmation OF
the Senate. The Assistant Secretary Of
Labor does not come under that classif-
cation
President wilson's attention was called
10 the oversight early to-day and word
came from the White House that while
some one would be appointed in Mr.
Posts stead the situation did not en-
barrass the board. as the law provided
that the President shall appoint. In ad-
dtlon TO a commissioner and an assist
ant, mot more than two" such officers.
Under that construction the appointment
Of another member seems 10 be optional
with the President.
Commissioner William Lea Chambers.
Assistant Commissioner Hanger and
Judge Martin \. Knapp. the o.rer mem
bers Of the board. received urgent re-
quests to-day from the railroads and the
trainmen TO begin work. II is believed
thst will be done without waiting FOR the
appointment OF a member OF the board IN
Mr. Posts place.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MRS. A. F. TOWNSEND BETTER
Best Dressed Suffragist" Improves
RAPIDLY After Operation.

Mrs. Arthur t. Townsend. Of NO. IS
West 18th street. treasurer OF the
Womans Political Union, who underwent
an operation Friday for appendicitis was
said last night to be In a satisfactory
condition. At the New York Hospital
where the operation was performed II
was said that Mrs Townsend. VINO Is
called the best dressed suffragist, raj
lied well after the operation and that all
danger was now passed.
Mrs Townsend was nrst taken I'll last
May. shortly after the suffrage parade In
this city.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Committee, for instance. A table OF -,
resentation for the coming state conv..
tion will give an accurate list OF the vo,..
that there would be in a state COMMITS.
constituted ss proposed In the bill No.
under consideration. New York Cour,.
would have rs votes. Kings County =
votes, The Bronx IS. Queens IL and PHI
mopd 5, or a total of 1so. This would :.
less than one-third the total number :,
votes The city vote now controls ~
state committee, but the upstate count.
would control under the new plan. ~.
would have IS votes. But even with ,hc..
New York would lack some IS vote, :,
carrying control
A Boon for Murphy.
As for Murphy, his strength IN n.
Democratic state Committee would h,
just here whore the vote for Suzer lac,
fall was the heaviest. At present he b.,
only twenty-five Of the fifty-one membe,,
of the state committee. With the ST.,
committee constituted under the new hlI
he would come so close 10 control ina,
with Erie County, which is always ut,.
him; with Albany, which he also carri..
I'm his pocket, with Westchester ana
some other counties he would have ~
trouble in dominating the situation Fo,
more than four years Murphy has DOM.
mated the state committee anyway. IN,
with Sulzer getting active the chances
now are that ne will lose control \,
enough Senate districts TO make his con,
troll precarious. OF course, then. he "a
enthusiastically I'm favor OF the blu
which was introduced by Senator Brown
the Republican leader of the Senate
Although the Republicans in this CITY
who have always had representation IN
the state committee out of proportion Ia
the Republican vote cast, would not look
with any great favor upon having Their
advantage wiped out, yet they canrc,
raise any serious objections TO the new
basis OF representation and voting. h..
cause ii is exactly the basis of represen-
taton that they have in their local or
ganiZation.
Both Chairman Barnes and Mr. Murphy
are watching the fate Of the bill with
considerable interest; and the anti-Barnes
element in the Republican State Commit
tee is perturDed over the increased
strength Of the state chairman provided
for by the bill. However, the anti-Barnes
forces are hoping that Governor Sulzer
will veto the bill If il Is pat up 10 him.
When the Republican State COMMITTEES
met last week most OF the leaders were
surprised 20 hear the announcement ot
Chairman Barnes In regard 10 the pend
| ing bill. They also marked that the chair.
man seemed rather enthusiastic over "a
At first some OF them thought that he
saw in IL a chance 10 slip gracefully 0ut
of the leadership because a new chair.
man would have 10 be elected. Careful
| oh -
that his JOY was probably because 4
would make his selection as chairman d
the new committee almost a sure thing
II he wanted 10 make a fight for II.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
POISONED HATPIN SCARE.
Woman Who Scratched Policeman
Held Without Bail.

Portland, Ore. July l9.-Having failed
TO live up 20 her agreement TO leave the
state by midnight last night, DR.. Marie
f. Equi, a woman physician who led a
free speech" demonstration by women
Industrial Workers OF the World Thurs
day night which ended In her arrest was
formally charged to-day with melting
riot. carrying weapons and assault with
a deadly weapon. She was refused ball.
Dr. Equi threatened to stab officers
with hatpins dipped in poison II they in
terfered with her. One officers was
scratched by a pin in arresting her. but
no evidences OF poison have developed.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PLAN BIG WIRELESS PLANT
United Fruit Company to Build
Second Largest in World

Announcement was made yesterday W
the United Fruit Company that Il would
soon build at New Orleans. az a cost Of
$4,000. the second largest wireless plant
In the world
II viii consist Of three concrete build
ings. with an equipment exceeded only
by the government station at Arlington
Va. BY the aid OF antcnnse struns from
tubular steel masts $50 feet high the sta
ton will be able to keep constantly IN
touch with all its ships and with sta
ton IT Santa Marta. Colombia. l@o miles
away
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CELLAR BATH FOR WILSON
He'll Have His Shower, Even if
He Must Go to Basement.

Washington. July l9.-Advantage IL be-
ing taken OF tho absence Of Mrs. Wilson
and her daughters to freshcn the White
House. Painters are at work revlvifying
the East Room and touching up the walls
and ceilings No changes are being made,
either In the decorative or color scheme.
Other improvements which Will be COM
pleted before the return OF the women OF
the executive family will include a remod-
elling OF the attic to provide for an en-.
largement OF the servants quarters and
the installation OF shower bath in the
basement for the President.
There will also be general house
cleaning. which was not possible In the
spring because OF the hustle incident TO
the change OF administration.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FALL DOWNSTAIRS IS FATAL
Frederick st. John, Who Fractured
Skull. Dies in Jersey Hospital.

Frederick ST. John, a New York law
yer. who was Injured Friday night by
falling downstairs at William Simmens
roadhouse and hotel, on Communipaw
avenue. near the Hackensack River, Jer-
sey CITY. died at the City Hospital. that
city. yesterday.
His skull was fractured In the fall.
ST. Johns body was claimed by his
taken 10 No. 800 Park avenue. Eas:
Orange. where the dead man lived.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Officers at a Ball.

The officers Of the feet we're dancing
at the Army and Navy ball at the state
armory while the men were riotng.
Rear Admiral Reynolds. commander Of
the fleet, expressed regret to-day at the
outbreak. of which he heard only in
definite rumors last night. He said he
had hurried a provost guard ashore as
soon as he was warned by Chief Of
Police Bannlck that there might be
trouble.
while / was at dinner with secre-
.arv Daniels on the West Virginia"
laid the admiral word came from
Chief of Police Bannick warning me
that he feared there might be trouble
between the sailors and Industrial
Workers owing to i'll feeling existing
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BOY SCOUT DROWNED.

Rochester y. Y. July i9-Harold
Purdy. a boy scout was drowned in Lake
ontario this afternoon while bathing. A
second lad was rescued by a third boy
scout. Purdy's father is boy scout
master.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
INJURED N. Y. PHYSICIAN DIES.

Canajoharie. n. Y. July lS-Dr John
schaefer. a New York physician. thirty
seven years old. who was injured last
Saturday when the automobile In which
he was riding went over an embankment
into Otsego Lake. died to-day in hos
pital here.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CUBA SANCTIONS PEACE PLAN

Washington. July l9.-Cuba to-day be-
came the twenty-third nation to accept
in principle Secretary Bryans peace plan.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Almost Martial Law.

Mayor Cotterilrs action in assuming
full control Of the city was much like
declaration Of martial law. He pre-
oeded his stringent orders by proc
lamation as follows:
Whereas, A condition Of riot tumult
end violent disturbance Of public order,
accompanied by destruction of property
and endangering human life, prevailed
in this city for several hours last night,
and
Whereas. There is imminent danger
Of a renewal Of such lawless and riot
Gus outbreaks in the present excited
state of the public mind with great
liability Of further destruction Of prop
erty and possible loss of life by reason
Of the crowded condition of the streets
during this closing day and night OF the
Potlatch festival; now,
Therefore. l. George F. Cotterili'
Mayor of the City Of Seattle. acting
pursuant TO the power and duty I'M
posed and vested in me by virtue q
Section > of Article OF the city char
ter. do hereby assume control for the
time being OF the police force Of the
CITY OF Seattle. Proclaimed AT 2 q. IN.
this Saturday. the 18th day Of July,
1918"
The Mayors proclamation created
CONSERVATION, especially among bust
ness men. His action was character
ized by many as being Influenced ny
personal reasons. Colonel Alden Bile
then. owner and editor in chief Of The
Times" has bitterly attacked Cotterill'
contending that the Mayor is not only
I'm sympathy with the Socialist and
T. w. w. agitators but has encouraged
them I'm their demonstrations against
the flag and American institutions.
Protest to Court.
When the restraining order secured
by The Times" was served on Mayor
Cotterill and Chief Of Police Bannick
they appeared before Judge Humphries,
with Assistant Corporation counsel.
Ralph Pierce and protested against the
issuance Of ex parte restraining orders.
contending that the city was entitled
10 notice and opportunity to defend
the action.
They asked that the court hear them
in opposition to the orders. The court
refused. The Mayor then announced
that the city would obey the courts
orders though under protest, and Chief
Of Police Bannick telephoned to Lieu
tenant Dolphin, who was in charge OF
the guard at The Times" plant, to
release the papers which were already
in the hands Of newsboys held under
police guard in the mailing room.
The attorneys who obtained the re-
straining order for Tho Times" were
followed by a delegation Of lawyers
representing saloonkeepers, who OBJ
tained orders restraining the police
from closing fourteen bars in the city.
During the rest OF the afternoon Judge
Humphries remained in his courtroom
granting restraining orders. and by
evening all the saloons were doing
business as usual.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Fearful OF Soldiers.

Mayor Cotterill ,.lso issued an order
closing the saloons, saying the police
had received information that another
attack on the Industrial Workers had
been planned for tonight by soldiers
on leave from army posts about the
city. He said he was determined 10
keep the saloons closed until after
Sunday. when the Potlatch festival
crowd would have dispersed
Judge HUMPHREYS, however, also set
aside this order Of the Mayor, and the
drinking places were literally patron
ized this afternoon and evening. a feat
ure that the police viewed as threaten
ing a renewal Of lawlessness.
Still another order by the Mayor d.
rected that all street meetings be
stopped. This none the less. did not
prevent a big crowd gathering when
some fifty soldiers assembled on First
avenue. The soldiers predicted further
trouble, but were themselves careful
not to start any demonstration, and the
morning and afternoon passed without
disorder.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Daniels Explains Speech.

Secretary Daniels sent the following
message this afternoon from the Ma
tional Park Inn, at Mount Rainier rela-
tive 10 the speech which is said TO have
stirred up the attacks on socialists and
industrial unions:
The reference made to the flag and
my statement that the red flag meant
danger were the same as originally
made by me at dinner Of the railroad
mems Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion at Washington, d. c., few days
ago. II had no reference whatever TO
local conditions in Seattle.
II believe in free speech and free
press as the bulwarks OF our liberty.
Every evil that exists or that threatens
our country can be righted by appeal
TO the judgment OF the American peO-
pie. The weapon is the ballot. The
man who resorts TO violence TO redress
OWL is bringing more evil into existence
than he can hope 10 cure by violence.
obedience TO lawful authority and
respect for the flag must precede any
reforms. The man who takes the law
into his own hands imperils American
Institutions and jeopardizes the hope Of
securing real relief from conditions
egainst which he complains"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

between them I at once sent a patrol
of thirty men ashore, armed with night
sticks. They were instructed to round
up such dsorderly men as might be
found and send them to their ships
The patrol from the fleet did its work
SO well that not a sailor was TO be seen
on the streets early to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Because of Riots, COtterllI Or
derS Newspaper Suppressed.
Saloons Closed and Pub
lie Meetings Prevented.
COURT CHECKS HIS CAREER
The Times" Gets Injunction
and Appears as Usual-City
Now Fearful That Sol
diers Will Turn
to Disorder.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Seattle Wash, July 19.--As sequel 10
the rioting led by sailors from the Pa
c.fc reserve feet, Mayor George F.
Cotterill issued an order to-day sup
pressing THE Seattle Times" to-day
and tomorrow unless proofs should
FIRST be submitted TO him. The Mayor
took the ground that The Times by
a garbled account Of the address Of
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment. with reference 10 driving out the
apostles of the red flag, had melted the
sailors to disorder. A guard Of police
was placed around the newspaper
plant.
The management Of THE Times at
once applied TO Superior Judge Hum
phries for an injunction 10 restrain the
Mayor. The injunction was granted,
and the city edition of the paper came
out on time, the police guard which had
been put over the mailing room having
been withdrawn.
Clarence 3. Blethen, managing edi-
tor of The Times" issued statement
charging Mayor Cotterill himself with
responsibility for the riots OF the last
two nights, In that he had permitted
the display Of the red flag and spread
Of anarchistlc principles" in the streets
during the Golden Potlatch festival.
This, Blethen said. had led TO the at
tack on United States soldiers two
nights ago, and TO the retalatory at
tack on Industrial Workers Of the
World and socialist headquarters last
NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Tore Down Sacred Notices.

The damage done last night will not
exceed $1,000 In their excitement the
sailors demolished a Salvation Army
meeting room, the Peniel Mission, hav-
ing been told 1t was the quarters Of
a branch OF the Industrial Workers.
By the light Of matches the sailors
began 10 break chairs and benches
One stout sailor hurled an organ off
the platform. and then. seizing heavy
chair. proceeded 10 demolish the organ.
Suddenly one Of the men. tearing
down motto, God Is Love" from the
wall started back and said: Boys
we're all wrong" Some Of the sailors
shouted TO their comrades TO stop the
smashing. and word was passed that
the place was Salvation Army meet
ing room. Most Of the men thereat left
the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
New Boulevard Opens

Magnolia Bluffs New soulevsra
for the North End. known as
Gilman Avenue Extension. was
thrown open to car service a..
day, The residents In the Fort Law.
ten district from now on will be
able to set 20 town five minutes
quicker than before
The rev boulevard was given 20
the city by the Great Northern Rail.
road IN exchange for their franchise
through this part OF the city. The
boulevard Is TOO feet wide, and is
graded and planked al the expense
Of the railroad. An appropriation
was made hy the city 10 connect the
new planking on this boulevard with
new planking from Fort tawtou %
the city, so that a fine traffic road.
way will be completed within the
next thirty days. making the north
end OF Magnolia Ruff one % the
most accessible residence districts
The new West Wheeler street
brides forms a link IN this improve
ment. and bids will be opened for
this bridge within the next three
weeks. and the Improvement a. eX.
peeted to be open FOR traffic early
this fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
ITALIAN BANKER
GONE; SOUGHT BY
SEATTLE POLICE

Annihalc Hrcsai. Italian banker
OF Vancouver and this city. IL be.
Ing sought By the police here to-
day on charges OF cmbczElemcut
amounting 10 sl0O.o 900. intrupted. to
his bank In small sums Tor ship.
ment 10 Italy by fellow country
men.
BrcsSl who lives here. was last
seen at his home on Jackson ~,
about week ago. flrusai EFT his
bank az Vancouver two weeks ago.
II has since been closed by Con.
statinc Celia. HIS secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
WANTS 5 MEN
AT $7,5OOPER,
TO. BOSS LAW


M.YMpiA, Wash. Feb. -Rep.
william Nras Of Seattle. chair
man Of the judiciary committee.
and one OF Speaker Taylora chief
licutcnants. h today sponsor for
the Washington liar association
code bill
Tho measure. introduced Tues.
day, provides that committee Of
five lawyers. members OF the Bar
association, shall act as censor
board over all legislation. These
commissioners are To be appointed
for life and receive salaries OF
81 900 annually An measures
must be submitted to tho commit.
tee. the bill provides. and no losls.
latlon can be acted upon by the
legislature until the committees
recommendation are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
WONDER MONKS
RETURN EXCITES
RUSSIANS

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 6.-Tho
reported return 10 European Russia
% the mysterious man. Oregon |
kaNpuiin, known as the wonder
monk" who wan compelled Ia flee
to Asia on account ~ his alleged
Influence over the royal family. In
causing much excitement through.
out the country especially in the
peasant diHlrictH Many nf tho
peasants believe that the cxareyieh'a
Illness was the result % Raspulin'n
Punishment. and ihoy are now equal.
ly confident that with the holy
mans return the hos viii recover.
Premier S,0lypln WAS also said 20
have been under his Influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
NOTED SUFFRAGETTE
DEFIES JUDGE

LONDON. Feb. Miss Sylvia
pankhurat. daughter OF Mrs. I'm,
incline Paukhurat. leader ~ the mil
liant suiragettea. wAa given the al
tentative OF paying a $40 fine or
going to jail for IL days on the
charge OF disturbing the peace TO
day.
\ accept neither alternative. ="
aaid the woman when sentence was
pronounced. i have not disturbed
the peace N ! am sent TO Jail |
shall start y hunger strike"
She was sent to Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05

VALLEYITES
ON WARPATH

Resolutions calling upon the state
20 prevent the boosting of rates
contemplated by the Puget Sound
Electric Co. through a federal Ia.
tunctlon. has been passed by 300
residents of the nuwamlHh valley.
The resolutions ask "the prevcu
ton Of the outrnRoa ia the valley
two years ago. and ask the lcglnla.
turc 60 appropriate money To iight
tho proposed injunction.
The meeting also passed n rcaolu.
ton expressing sympathy for Ron.
ton. which has been invaded by Dep.
nty sheriff J. W. Roberts The res.
olutiun declares that tho residents
OF the Duwamiah valley were made
victims OF the brutal treatment OF
the same official The Stars post
ton In demanding Roberts removal
by sheriff Cudihco was ludorscd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05

Your hair becomes light wayy,
fluffy. abundant and appears a.
soft. lusirous Aad beautiful ~ a
young girls after "panderine
hair cleanse" Just try thss--moin-
ten . cloth with a little Dsuderine
and carefully draw II through your
hair. taking one small strand at .
time. This will cleanse the hair OF
dust. dirt and excessive oil and In
iunt . few minutes you have dou.
BLEED the beauty OF your hair.
Besides beautifyinz tho hair AZ
once. Dandcrine dlsNolyeH every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
PURE FOOD SHOW
ON AT BON MARCHE

Can you imagine fcw years
back. when the old Kitchen Cooking
stove. the wood eating machine. Z"
as they often called Il then. was aa
much ~ curiosity 10 our grand
mothers as are tho electric cooking
appliances Of today. that arc being
demonstrated At tho annual Pure
Food Show at the Bon Marche7
Tho Bon Marcha has spared no
pains 10 make this Pure Food Show
a pleasure and profit TO its patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
NEW SOLDIER CODE

staff special
OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. . The
senate stands today IA favor OF a
ncw code for the national guard
The Allen BIN passed with several
amendments No salary increases
were allowed The guard Is 90 con.
sist Of not less than ~ companies
OF infantry four companies OF coaEi
artillery and one troop 81 cavalry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
"SOLDIERS" In
THESE COFFINS
WERE Give"

D IHIFFd TfVsF IlTa8r1 WE
FORT SMITH. Ark. Feb. S.
Charged with attempting 10 ship
three collins filed with lntosi.
eating liquor from Arkansas 20
Oklahoma. L. S. Billings. an I'M
certaker Of Auskogee, Okla.
has been Indicted by the federal
grand jury here. Billings re.
Gently went 10 los Angeles, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND lUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls, Get Is bottle of "Danderine and try this Also
stops falling hair destroys dandruit

particle OF dRndruff. cleanSes. pur.
ifi.a aud inyiEorAteH the scalp. for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
hut what viii please you most
will DO after few weeks uHe
when you will actually sec new
hair fine and downy at firs,-yos
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp II you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots OF u
surely got 70 cent bottle OF
Knowlton'a Danderinc from any
druggist or toilet counter. and just
try IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
$4,000 TURKS
AND BULGARS
in BIG BATTLE
i'y united Pres. Leased Wire

uy untsd Press Leased Wire
SOFIA. Feb. 5-Thc homhafd
ment ~ Adrianoplc by balkan
troops and machine guns stopped at
1t o'clock last night. when the hui
garian commander. under flag of
truce. informed the Turks that the
oaunonadlnE would cease Tor -
hours TO permit the city TO surreu.
der
The Turks took less than an hour
TO consider the proposition. and
then refused to surrender. The
hombardment was recommended at
once.
one OF the wings OF the nulga.
rlan army moved nearer Adrianople
to-day The rival outposts now are
goo yards apart,
The nulgarians plan a general aa.
sault under cover OF Siege guns to-
night
Desperate fighting between
the Turks ard Bulaarlans on
the Galilpoli peninsula 10 re-
ported 10 have started at sun
rise today, and at an early hour
both sides had sustained heavy
losses. Forty.tiVe thousand
Turks and Arabs are fiereeiy
resisting the Bulgaru.