davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-07

weaker as the result Of her hunger strike,
her militant friends continued to-day their
campaign OF violence In quest of ven
geance for the rearrcst Of their leader
on her return from the United States.
Exhibitlon structures both in Liverpool
and In Manchester were destroyed by the
arson squad" the most serious fire occur
ring In the latter city. where u 100000
structure was burned 20 the ground
Throughout the day the militants sur
rounded Exeter Jail. hoping that Mrs
Pankhurst would be freed and automo-
biles were on hand to carry the leader
away. The hopes of the sufrragettes how.
ever. were disappointed. for the police
have determined to keep the leader in
prison until after the demonstration. which
Is scheduled for tomorrow.
II was said tonight that physicians
have advised against the forcible feeding
of Mrs. Pankhurst on account of the
weak condition of her heart.
The militants had marked for destruc-
tion to-day the grand stands on the race
tracks In Lancashire. where Premier AS
Quith IL spending the week end delivering
political speeches. This attempt failed
the women being frightened away by po-
lcemen as they were preparing to set
fire to the stands.
The sun., 1913-12-07
GERMANY WON'T CHANGE MIND.
she viii ne CmOficialIy Represented
At FriscO, However.

Special cable Despdich 10 THr srS.
BERLIN. Dec. 6.-As result or the
pressure brought to bear upon the Gov
ernment to induce it to change Its decision
regarding representation at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco In
1915 another sharp conflict has been
precipitated in Government circles.
a strong difference OF opinion is said
TO exist between two ministries. one OF
which holds that IL would be quite be-
meath the Governments dsnity TO change
its mind. while the other would give the
impression that the first decision not TO
participate in the fair was hastily formed.
Regarding the reports printed in the
United states to the effect that Germany
would announce her official participation
within few days THE SUN correspondent
is authoritatively informed from Govern
ment sources that nothing Is known 10
Justify such conclusion. There are no
indications that there will be any change
in the present status in the near future
If at all.
Even the passage by the Rechstas>of "A
hill permitting an appropriation Tor ur-
official support and private participation
in the exposition is opposed by some MEM
hers of the Government. but its passage
however. is considered as certain. This
bill probably will he considered com
promise on the part of the Government. as
it will have sanctioned unofficial particira-
,ion in the fair without compromising It's
dignity.
The sun., 1913-12-07

Luisa Tetrazzini. the operate star. who
wore hat which was apparently adorned
with agrettes Of the most expensive
variety. but on closer inspection turned
out to be merely chicken feathers.
"They are feathers from the domestic
fowl Of italy," explained the prima donna.
"just as I am domestic fowl myself for
am not the nightingale of Italy,
Nine. Telrazzlni added that she also
had plumes made of hair from the tails Of
her horses.
Another Mauretania passenger was
Lewis f. Muir a popular song writer OF
New York. author Of "Htchy-koo" and
Waiting for the Robert r. Lee"
Herbert Clark Hoover. the California
mining engineer. Is also returning to the
United States. He is going to California
to attend the annual meeting of the
trustees OF Leland stanford University
and also to confer with the directors
Of the Panama-Pacfc Exposition.
II. D. Pillsbury a San Francisco law
Yer. Is returning on the Mauretania TO
spend Christmas In the United States.
With him is his daughter. Miss Olivia
Pillsbury. who is returning from Swltzer-
land. where she underwent an operation
for throat trouble.
Other passengers Of the Mauretania are
Mrs. a. j. Drexel and John II. McFaddcn
and his son OF Philadelphia.
The Mauretania's cargo includes &415,-
600 worth OF ostrich plumes.
The sun., 1913-12-07
kAISER'S EDICT AT
ZABERN DISPLEASES
AlsatiOn Town Moral Victor
but Financial Loser by
Troops Removal.
WANT CHANCELLOR OUT
DR.. Won Bethmann-lIOllweg Is
Enemy Of Nearly All Parties
in Reichs <.
WANT CHANCELLOR OUT.


BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The Khiser's judg-
mnet of Solomon in the Zabern incident.
whereby he again displayed his ability
TO sidestep critical issues. has failed to
please any one in particular. no one
knowing Exactly which side has won.
Meanwhile the popular outburst is
quickly subsiding. Zabern feels itself "a
moral victor and financial loser by the
transfer OF the Ninety-ninth Regiment Of
infantry as a result Of tine strife between
the civil and military authorities In the
Alsatian town. II is difficult to tell
whether the regiment or the town has
been made the culprit.
While the Reichstag feels that it has
had some influence on the Kaiser in the
matter. the greatest disappointment pre-
walls in all political camps over the fact
that the incident did not result in the
downfall of the Imperial Chancellor.
whom nearly all parties are eager to see
removed.
1t is. said tonight that the Government
Mil issue a note in a few days in which
the Kaiser expresses the fullest confidence
in the Chancellor. The Socialists have
called a score OF mass meetings both
here and in Alsace. for tomorrow.
ZABBRN. Alsace, Dec. 6.-The Ninety
ninth Infantry Regiment. headed by its
commander, Col. Won Reuter-. marched out
of this town to-day. Half the men are
being sent to Hagenau. north of Strass-
burg, and the other half to Bitsch. at
the foot of the Nosges Mountains.
Military patrols which We're responsible
for the clash between the civil and mill
tary authorities disappeared with the de-
parture Of the regiment.
The sun., 1913-12-07
DOUMERGUE LIKELY TO
Be PREMIER OF FRANCE
Socialist Radical Leader Has
Held Several Lesser Cab
met Positions.

SDecin Cd6fe Despdfch to THE StN
PARIS. Dec. 6.-Senator CASTOR Dou-
mergue probably will be the next Premier,
as he Is believed to have accepted Presi.
dent Poincarc's invitation to form a
Cabinet.
VI. Doumerguc visited to-day Antonin
Dubost. President Of the Senate Georges
Clemenceau. the former Premier, and NJ.
Niviahi. also n former Cabinet member.
NJ iviani is said to have promised his
complete support. NJ. Doumergue also
saw NM Ribot. Briand. Dupuy and
Barthou. the last Premier.
NJ Dounergues Cabinet probably vii,
he composed chiefly of members Of the
Left in the Chamber OF Deputies. M.
Caillaux said Tonight that he was pre-.
pared to supper, NJ. Doumcrgue.
NJ DOumergue Is one of the most in
fiuential members Of the Socialist Radical
party and has held several less important
portfolios in previous Cabinets. lie has
been Minister of Colonies and twice Min.
ister of Commerce. He Is a personal
friend of NJ Jacques Rouche, tho new
director of the Opera.
1t IL predicted that NJ Ribot will be
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Dou.
mereue Cabinet and that NJ. Delcases
vii laccept the Ministry of War.
The sun., 1913-12-07
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

CoPENHAGES Forty men. the entire
crew. were drowned when the Swedish
steamship Malmberget foundrred in a
North Sea storm
BERIiN.-l'rince Charles. eldest son Of
the Crown Prince of Rumana. is to enter
the German army January | as lieutenant
In the First Foot Guards at Potsdam to
complete his military education.
BUCHAREsT.--Dne hundred persons were
killed or seriously injured in collision
between a passenger and freight train
near Coeshti. Rumania
RoAE.-Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page rented the palace of Prince del
Drago. The palace was used by Am
bassador Griscom when he represented the
United States here.
BERLiN.-Mrs. James W. Gerard wife
Of the American Ambassador. was received
by the Empress at tn" Palace.
The sun., 1913-12-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS EXCLUDED.
Cmn't Become Dean of Sacred Col
Iege-Vanutelii RenOunceS Honor.

Special cable Deepdtch to TuE SIN.
ROME. Dec. 6.-cardinal Seratino Nanu-
,clli, sub-dean Of the Sacred College. who
is entitled to succeed Cardinal breglia as
dean, will probably renounce that honor
on account OF ill-health aIw partial blind
hess.
Cardinal Rampolla in that case would
become dean. as Cardinal Gibbons. who
Is the senior Cardinal. is excluded because
h. does not reside in Rome
When told Of Cardinal Or-glias death
to-day the Pope was greatly grieved.
The sun., 1913-12-07
GERMAN DIAMOND MONOPOLY.
R.xic 10 he taken over by state
prouvsitiou Causes Sensation.
>pe,iai Cabie Despdtch to THE ;

>periai Tatie Despdtch to THE Sun
BERLIN. Dec. 6.-There was an upfoa'
at the meeting OF stockholders OF the
Diamond Reggie to-day when representa-
tiy.s of the Colonial department an
no,nced that the Government. whicn no'"S
the bulk of the shares. had decioea u"
convert the Reggie into state enter
prise. ,,a,,.r,iv
The shareholders proteste" ,ene'.".'f
against this plan ana refuse" W ,''n"
49, ,heir shares for the purpose OF re-
organization.
The sun., 1913-12-07
EXHIBITION Of
Old English and
French Engravings
in Colors
ETCHlNCS
For Holiday Gifts
KENNEDY & CO.,
Fifth Ave. and 49th St.
WELSH STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Great Western Railway Wins n Com.
pIete Victory.
Fifth Ave. and 49th St.
Specidl Cdbie DespItch 10 TME SrN

Special Cabie Desp1tch 10 TuE Sr>
LONDON. Dec. 6.-The strike Of engine
drivers and firemcn of the Great Western
Railway In South Wales has been
settled with the complete victory of the
company.
The men left work because the company
refused to rcinstate two engine drivers
who were dismissed because they re-
fused to drive train carrying freight
from Dublin which was handled in that
city by strike breakers. Not only has the
company refused to reconsider its deci-
sion regarding the dismissed men. but II
has also decided to exact payment of
fines ranging from - to 90 cents by the
strikers who are taken back. the amount
collected to be turned over to a local
hospital.
The result Of this strike incidentally is
taken to indicate" that the railway mems
trade union is not In favor of the prin-
ciplc Of a sympathetic strike.
The sun., 1913-12-07
P0sTMEN WILL NOT STRIKE.
hut English Carriers VIII Dema NIL
~ Per Cent. Pay increase.
Special Cab,e Despatch to TmE sr>

special Cdb'e Despatch to The SrS
LoNpoN. Dec. at a meeting of mail
carriers here to-day IL was decided By a
narrow majority not to begin a strike at
once. but to urge demand for 10 per
cent increase of wages to meet the high
cost of living.
The sun., 1913-12-07
MILITANT TORCH ACTIVE.

u.ru Two BuilLimRa In Revenge for
Mrs, Pnnkhurst's Arrest.
,o.nos DOC s-Whi!e Mrs. Pankhurst
US r.nort.d to bc growing steadily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
GOV. k|TCH|N IS
VERY PROGRESSIVE
SENDS BIENNIAL MESSAGE TO THE
LEGISLATURE MAKING RE
COMBINATIONS.
PROTECT THE CHILD
MILL OPERATIVES EXPECTED TO
BE CONFRONTED WITH IEGIs-
LATToN, but NOT QUITE so
DRASTIC.

Especial 10 Tho Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH, n. c., Jan Ex-Governor
Kitchin, the outgoing chief magistrate
% no relinq uishcs the office to the new
governor elect, Locke Craig, next We'd
nesday, today in his biennial message
10 the Legislature. made the most dras-
tic recommendation concerning the en-
ployment of operatives in cotton mills,
and other manufactures yet advanced,
since the agitation of the subject be-
gan,
Governor KitchIn's recommendations
are that no male operative under six
teen, and no female operative of what
ever age, shall be permitted 10 work
a night, in such factories.
Preparing to Resist.
The cotton manufacturers Of the
State, who represent what constitutes
the leading manufacturing Industry OF
North Carolina, were already prepar-
ing TO resist the milder recommends
tons Of the child labor committee and
those Of other organizations trying to
strengthen the present child labor law
ind move UP the age of children elISi-
Bile for such employment one or two
years, but were hardly expecting the
jump advised by the present governor.
" neither the incoming governor VIII
endorse his predecessors view, is q
doubtful speculation tonight.
Give Governor Veto.
Among the other recommendations
contained in the message of the gov
ernor, read In the legislature today
are:
To give the governor the veto
power Two years ago the legislators
turned down the same recommends
tion--North Carolina being one of the
very few States Withholding that
power from It's governor. but this
year there is considerable sentiment
for the calling of State constltu-
tional convention for several reasons
and If it assemblies the gubernatorial
veto power question will be settled
by that body.
Hereafter State political oonven-
.tions be made superhuous BY the
enactment Of a general State primary
law, by which all State officers and
Gnlted States senators shall be nomi-
/ mated in Statewide primaries.
/ The enactment of a search and
/ seizure law for the better enforce
] ment CT the present State prohibition
law, and authority given the governor
to employ agents or detectives tc
that end.
That subsections be added to the
present antitrust" law. making Il
criminal TO combine. contract in tbs
form OF trust or Ito oonspire witt
another person In re
straint Of trade. etc"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
500, 100000 Baby
Likes Il ppie Sauce,
His Parents Find
SAs SLIGHT COLD, SO SPECIAL
TRAIN TAKES HIM TO
PALM BEACH.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s--Appie
sauce, the favorite dish Of baby Vim
son Walsh Mclean, the hundred
million dollar baby, was amply pro-
1ided for ny his indulgent parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean,
hn the special that hu1,led this
pclted child Of wealth to Palm
Beach yesterday, because Of a slight
cold.
a German woman expert in apple
sauce made up one of the encourage,
Eve nurses stood by ready TO soothe
his fever with his pet tidbtt Young
Ninson has been ai}ing slightly since
his famous $4,000 Christmas tree
party, and several days ago this de-
veloped into a real cold
A special train was ordered ready
and the lad was taken In his nur-
sery touring chr and put aboard. Al
though the schedule called for the
train 90 leave 1T midnight. Il was
seId IN the yards until 1 in the morn
ira. so the sleep Vlnson had fallen
}nto might not be disturbed.
Reports from Palm Beach today
indicate that the Youthful heir to the
ya5t Mclean and Walsh fortunes has
greatly improved. and will probably
he brought back 10 Washington In n
day or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

Continued from First Page.)

people to be masters Of the constitu-
ton, of the courts. and Of the con-
gress that Lincoln took.
I'VE gland for the Progressives who
vote under our banner in the South.
Just as we stand fer the Progressives
who vote under our banner in the
North. We recognize no difference be-
tween Republicans and ex-Demo-
Gratis We stand unaiterably for the
principles OF our platform, and for the
principles Of party government, as we
have enunciated them and lived up to
them,
"All honest men who believe in these
principles, both as regards these set
forth in the platform, and those in ac-
Cordance with which we manage the
party. wifi he welcomed into our ranks,
We viii treat them on an entire equal
it. with ourselves, and viii work hand
in hand and shoulder To shoulder with
them for the betterment OF the social,
industrial and political conditions OF
this great nation
No Comment From Munsey.
Mr.. Munsey had no comment to
make upon Mr. RooseVeits dissent from
lis project, which wtJ continue 10 he
as though the standard bearer favored
1t. Friends Of Mr. Munsel got the
mpft ssion that Nj Roosevelt view
mad disappointed ghc editor.
Clifford F.nchot expressed an opin-
ION OF the project very like Mr.. Roose-
vets. He said;
"The Progressive party is worth
while because IL has diving, moral
enthusiasm IA The cause Of human well
yare, ana human rights, AS long as
II keeps this enthusiasm alive It will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
New Enterprt-c4 Chartered

The follow ing new enterprises were
chartered BY the State Corporation
com mission Yesterday
Aitavista Coca Cole Bottiing Works.
incorporated, LynGhPurg Va sz.oeo
TO SIS, COO + ". Lapton. president.
Chattanooga, Tenn. J. " Luptan.
president Lynchbprg Va. H..
X. HALEY, secretary, Chatlanuoga,
Tenn.
Southern Wrecking and Metal COM
pany, incorporated Richmond. Va.
$4,000 10 $4,000. Geo Smith pfesl-
dent: M r Pollard yice-p president;
Fl. r. Pollard, secretary and treasurer
all Richmond, Va.
RiHon's, Incorporated, Suffolk Va.
s5,oe0 70 s25,0e0 J w Rieon, Jr.
president: 5. Isabel RIsor, secretary;
James Z. Eruges all suffolk. va.
Richmond Cash Meat Market In
corporated, Richmond VA $4,000
~ sl5. o0o john Andrew Keek
preytdelaR r. Flow nan. secretary a1t,
treasurer; Nathan WHITE, all Rich
mcnd. Va.
@ Amendment 10 Advocate Publish
Ing company, at CEozet, VA chang
ing It's principal Office 20 Richmond,
Va. and reducing Its maximum cap
ttai from ss9s95l0 TO 10000.
Realty snps ssrexaeps eorporattpas
~ atoke, Va $40 cen 10 1905.
yAN. n. wood. president; IL. r. HAN
Yfd6prestdeFt. D. Perry. secretary
1ef5 m KHanDke. Na.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
SAVES HER LIFE
BY QUICK WORK
MRS. ELSIE HAUGH TAKES PoIs-
ON BY MISTAKE-RE-
LTEVED BY DOCTOR.

Realizing that she had taken a
poisonous drug by mistake. Mrs. Ell
sic Haugh. OF No. ia East Franklin
street, last night, ran screaming from
her room down Franklin street in
search of assistance.
Frantic with pain, she rushed into
an Office arour the corner on Eighth
street, and asked that medical at
tendance be summoned. MIR. George
Sharp. who happened to he in the Of
nee, rang for the ambulance. and in
the meantime ran to ncighhoring
restaurant and returned with d glass
Of milk
Mrs Haugh drank the milk. which
relieved her for a moment. and easel
her pain until the arrival Of the am
bulance. Dr. Hooker, in charge OF
the ambulance, took heroic measures
by applying the stomach pump. and
in short time the sufferer was re
lieved Of the poison and returned 20
her home. In the meantime Mr.
laugh. whit was not dressed a. tho
time, ran to the scene He accom-
panied his wife back 10 their rooms.
Mrs. Haugh explained that SIZE had
been suffering from indigestion and
took up d hott.e of what she believed
was the mixture she had been taking.
She found. however, after taking a
big dose, that she had made mis-
take Not waiting for her husband
to dress, she ran into the street and
! made for the first place she saw
open Those in the office did all they
could, and it is likely that the prompt
attention given the sufferer by them
aided materially in saving her lifd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
To
INSPECT SCHOOLS
ENTIRE STAFF or TEACHERS
WILL VISIT JOHN MARSHALL
HIGH SCHOOL TO-DAY.

For the purpose of promoting tho
various arts in the schools Of Chester
Held county, the entire STAFF Of teachers
will this morning accompany Superin-
tendant Of Schools w, @. Owens to
the John Marshall high school. where
the work of its pupils viii undergo In"
spection,
The visitors. win be welcomed By Tir.
j. A. c. Chandler, superintendent o.
Richmond schools. Governor Mann will
follow him with a brief address, point
ing out the needs OF the development
OF the various arts.
Professor IIarwood. superintendent
OF the school. win then conduct the
visitors over the school. including the
classes OF manual training, cooking,
domestic science and domestic art, AT
ter watching the classes conduct their
work the visiting teachers will be
served with luncheon at noon by the
junior cooking class Of the school, at
ter which the teachers viii be at I'D
ertv to visit any or the schools in the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

rode beAde me on the next hitchlng
rack was not the minister's daughter,
but a lady Of high degree-the Lady
Pearl, of Pearl Island, where her es-
tates lay. Her steed was Of Arab line
age--a mare, brown as i chestnut burr
blue satin looped crd beaded all over
with priceless pearls.
The third rack il the hitchlng stalls
back of the old church WAS an Arab
charger, white as tn driven snow. With
eyes of flashing tire, ana name like
crinkled silver.
The rider OF this glorious steed was
yclept \ ISABEL, proud and stately and
noble TO an amazing degree, and she
wore dress Of shining white satin
Topped and hung with deep hearted
rubies. and her long hair was pinned
TO the bottom OF the train. each strand
with cross Of burning rubies.
AL this we knew. We three who ran
to the old church every day when
school was out; to ali others We were
just three queer little girls. with moth
ing in particular in the way Of looks
and no adornment that to us was so
real
Madge.. Pearl and Ysahei. we rode
far. far away in our brave satin
sparkling with gems; far away into
Gl22a jaesset SsS11Ees9r,y tsey' a2gss ise&. ssts
ways lust outside fhe door In the lives
Of happy children,
I saw Ysabel. the naughty. the other
day: she was Just coming from school,
where she had been TO see why her
youngest wasn't doing SO well as he
might IN spelling.
Pearl the princess, has just return
ed from Europe, She teaches Greek in
a bis Eastern college. | wonder II the
young ladies ever realize that she is
"e Princess Pearl. Sharp anxieties
4. ae&ed her heart in the passing
eir-- -.h,. cites she never dreamed OF
Wher aGn1ed her dress of satin
ie FED N.... s.. rls aud rode her Arab
mare.
Deep sorrow has come 10 Ysabel. /
saw that written in her eyes the other
day, though she smiled and held her
head bravely. And Madge, she of the
golden curls wreathed in diamonds;
she OF the eyes OF midnight, with the
crimson cheek and lily brow. Poor
Madge, I'm afraid those eyes have
been wet with some scalding tears
since she rode Spitfire. But I'm glad
we rode the Arab steed and the Span
ish barb, I'm glad we wore the gem
crusted~robes OF satin: I'm glad our
glorious eyes flashed and our proud
lips curled,
I'm glad, too, that the little boy
wore his chaps" to bed last night
and slept with his beloved rope"
chase In his hot Hide hant. | know
now that he who looks like Il round
IN ced tyke to me is really Daredevil
Dick. the Terror of the Plains" who
would not hesitate to enter into SIN
gle combat with q grizzly boar or to
take issue with a whole band Of the
deadliest indians that ever whooped.
Dear Daredevil Dick, asleep in your
cowboy suit, Happy drea ms DIX,
MAY some OF your dreams, the nohlest
Of them, come true!
As@for me, -srhen lie down for the
long sleep. what shall I take with me
for company i wonder? Through the
long silence, the long. long night. what
dreams, what hopes, what fond illu-
sions. And will there Abe some one
to stand beside me and smile kindly
at the little treasures / heap upon my
heart there n ths long stilines4l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
ODD FELLOWS ARE
AFTER BIG MEET

Abou Ben Adham Lodge Of odd Tel
lows met last night at Smithdeal hall
A number Of visiting Odd Fellows were
present from Washington, Cleveland
and other cities
The prize winning team of this lodge
Gid some work, and the visitors ex
pressed themselves as greatly enter
tained and astonished at the fine work
by the local team.
District Deputy Arthur c. Brown
viii call meeting of special com
snittee OF which he is chairman for
next Tuesday night to be held at
Smithdeal hail, to make arrangements
for mass meeting of odd Fellows to
se held shortly 20 arrange for the cap
ture Of the meeting of tho gTsrsra
lodge next year The grand lodge viii
meet in Roanoke in May, and 1t IS
lturpose OF the local odd Fellows to
meeting in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
POLICE FOOLED
BY FALSE ALARM

After phoning In q false alarm about
an attempted murder. and having q
patrol wagon full Of policemen chase
down into Fulton last night, u. u.
Powell. a Young white man, was ar
rested and carried to the First station
where he was charged with disorderiy
conduct and interfering with city prop
erty. ~
He will have TO tell Justice John
something tangible this morning.
He phoned the station that number
of men were attempting 20 XII a wo"
man. All the avilable policemen were
sent in a harry. and when Powell gave
the officers laugh. he was taken in
charge himself