davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-03-26

Pos Finonsministeriets derom nedlagte
Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet be-
haoet Hans Maiestet Kongen we'd allerhoJ-
este Resolution Af eide d.M. allernaadlgst
Of bifa]de. at Praget for Adversen paa
,oftarnavnte dansk vestindiske Monter, nem'
lilo Ok Bit Stvkker i Nikkel SAINT 10, D og
81 Bit Stykker i Bronco, oliver, som folger:
Hans Maiest@ts Navnetrek med Krone;
darom eDansk Vestindien." Forneden
Monvmesterens Navnebogstaver v. b, r.,
Aarstsl, Nontm@rket og
ems N~avnebogstaver A.. H.,
medens Praget for disse Monters heVerS
silver som hidtil i Henhold til allerhoJeste
RESOLUTION at 22de September 1905 Jtr'
F,nonsmipisteriets Bekendtgorefse at 26de
s.N. altsaa saaledes paa ale Monterne
En- Neptunstav, en- Segl og en- Merkurs-
+ov. we'd Randen forneden Medalllorens
NayDebogstaver g. J. SAINT desuden paa
25 Bit Stykket forneden 40 blt'
foroven IS Cents; 49,,
10 Bit Stykket: forneden 40 Bit,
foroven 80 Cents;
s Bit Stykket forneden 20 Bit
foroven 81 Cent; -,
II Bit Stykket: forneden "23 BIT
forever q Cent.
Hvilket herved bringes til ~almindelig
Kundskab. ,o,3
Finans4ninisteriet, den 24de Januar 1913
n. NEERGAARD.
, 1913-03-26

nickel, and 10, s and q Bit pieces in bronze:
His Majesty the Kings MONOGRAM with
crown, around which is inscribed "Dansk
Vestindien." Below the mintmaster's mi
tials V. B. P, the year of coming, the mint
mark and the initials of tile eDgravers as
sistant A. H.
While the impressions on the reverse
will be as hitherto according to Royal Re
solution of 22nd; September 1905, CIR. Pub
LEGATION from the Ministry of Finances,
dated 26th of the same month, viz on all
coins A Neptune's staff, a sickle and a
Mercury's staff at the edge below the inl-
tails of the engraver G. j., and besides on:
the Is Bit piece: below "25 Bit
above SIS Cents" .
the 10 Bit piece: below 40 Bit"
above "2 Cents"
the 5 Bit piece; below IS Bit" above
81 Cent"
the a Bit piece; below '24 Bit"
above q Cent"
Which is hereby brought to public notice.
The Ministry Of Finances, the 24th Janu-
AIRY 1913.
, 1913-03-26
PrOkla4na.

IN LIE og Enhver, der matte have 'foget
@@ at ff6rdre Boet efter Somand HER
BERT HOHEB Nf ST. Thomas, der afgik
we'd OGDEN den 1Sde April 1912 ombord !
engelsk Dampskib "Aldersgate" indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel til at an.
melde deres Krav for undertegnede Skif-
teret, der b~ehandler Boet.
st. Thomas og st. Jams Skift6ret, den
8de Marts, 1918.
WELLEJUS.
, 1913-03-26
Notice.
FROM THE POLICE.

n CCORDING to information received
g from the West Indian GendarInery;
Corps, sharp-shooting with cannon will be
held from 9 to II a. IN. on Wednesday the
Goth instant, on the land near the Factory
at hongford, the direction of the shooting
being towards the shore. Wherefore all
persons are warned against passing the said
place at the above stated time.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th March;
1918.
POULsEN.
, 1913-03-26
Wanted Buy.

aid time Mahogany Bedsteads Slender
" posts, Tables, Chairs, Stands, Gard
Tables, Desks, etc. ETC., also old time silver
Plated Wares, Especially when plated on
Copper such as Candle Sticks, Trays, Wait
ers, Candle Shutters, etc. ETC., I will pay
good prices for old time China Ware, mot
broken) such as Mugs, Pitchers, Cups & Saul
GERS Plates, Tea Pots etc. etc. In fact [ buy
any very ancient articles of furniture, old
Pistols, Pictures, Jewels and all kinds Of
Relics etc.
Only here for a few days. Write me at
once and / will call to see you
D. A. BERNSTEIN.
Fenhsny' Hotel
81. Ct0ir.
, 1913-03-26
NOTICE.
ST. CRO1X E SKOLE

a s at the General Meeting on the 18th
- inst. at Midlands a sufficient number
of shares was not represented, another, Ex-
traordinary General Meeting will be held at
the same place on SATURDAY the 29th
inst. at 8 o. N. with the same order OF the
day,
F. LUNNEY,
Chairman.
, 1913-03-26
Bekendtgorelse g.
FRA POLITTET.

r Henhold til Meddelelse modtageh fra Diet
n vestindiske Gehdarmerikorps vii der
'Onsdagen den 26de DIS. fra H. 9-12 FIN.
blive afholdt S~karpskydning med Kanoner i
Terrainet we'd Longford Fhbrik, med Skud-
refining mod Stranden, hvorfor ALE .og En-
hver advares mod at passere 'ovennavnte
Sted paa den angivDe It'd.
Christiansteds Poli!ikammer den 18de
Marts, 1918.
POULSEN.
, 1913-03-26
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

Ut is hereby brought to public notice that
u the precautionary measures against yes
sells arriving from Venezuela imposed by
Governments order Of 3Oth October 1912
nave been revoked.
Government secretary's Office, st. Croi4
the 18th March, 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-26
BEKENDTG0RELSE

nET hekendtgores heryed, at DIET af Guv-
80 ernementet under 49, October +. A.
givne Paal@g ON Iagttagelse af sikkerheds-
foranstaltninger mod hertil fra Trinidad an
kommede Skibe err blevet tilbagekaldt.
Observation-Disclosures, ST. Croix, den
l7de Marts, 1913.
BAUMANN
Tr4nsIstihn
, 1913-03-26
~KENDTGORE

nET bekendtgores herved, ut Diet af Guv-
- ernementet under 80 October f. A.
giVne PA"leg ON Ia~gttagelse af Sikkerheds-
foranstaltninger mod hertil fra Venezuela
a%nkommende Skibe er blevet tilbogekaldt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS St. Croix den
Tide Marts, 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-26
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

vt is hereby brought to public notice that
u the precautionary measures against YES
sells arriving from Porto Rico imposed by
Governments order of 10th December 1912
have been revoked.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
The 18th March, 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-26
BE~KENDTG0RELSE

nET bek%endtgores herved, at det at
- Guvernementet under lode December
f. A. giyne Paal@g ON Iagttagelse at Slkker-
Observation-Disclosures moo hertil ira Porto
Rico ankommende Skibe er blevet t1lbage-
kaldt
BAUMANN,
, 1913-03-26
PUBLICATION.

TT is hereby brought to public notice that
b the precautionary measures against yes
sells arriving from Trinidad imposed by Gov
ernment's order of 49, October 1912 have
been revoked.
Government Secretary Office, st. Croix,
the IT March 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-26
''UME AUnS"
Is published k0ery
Wednesday Il Saturday

wednesday ~ OSGCuAONy
Terms OF &uhscP1ottOR
6 dollars per arhum, payable haEf-ye"r'y
In advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the "AVlS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June ~"
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type Brevier) to 8 lines. Sl'0o
Overs lines, per line.........., III
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Itica, Plea and Columbia | to8 lines w
Over s lines, per htte.......... !"
For line of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
hnlf amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be deiiVereq az
ONE o'clock p. m. The postage on letters to this once
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid OF no ho''Ne
will be taken of them. - uev6e
w;sbfuI TO advertise yearly, halfyeGrly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS We cannot pay any attehSUo" y"
aponvmcus communications: every article, nus SSI;o
COMMANDED by the writer s name, not necessarily ~ ~ 80
80 INF az q eyidence'of authenticity, ana o our own
anyr;tv and it must be distinctly understood Ia "heH0
.conrmurication is inserted the editor does O 1
49, ,,ith the opinions expressed by the writer. w q
not undertake to return nor preserve eJeeC ~ an IN
scrpts. Manuscript matter must DC "i'"
side of the paper, ~.
JOD I1OAN a 44NN neathess and despatch.
, 1913-03-26

On the most submissive representation
OF the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the
King was most graciously pleased by Royal
Resolution of 2lst inst. to sanction the fo!-
lowing impressions for the diverse of the
below mentioned coins, viz 25 Bit pieces Id
, 1913-03-26
Translation.
concerning

concerning
the impression for the 25, 10, 8 and II
Bit pieces, coined in accordance with the
Currency Ln~ No. 80 for the Danish West
indies of 29th Of March 1904.
, 1913-03-26
Bekendtgorelse
ON

Preget for IS, 10, 5 og % Bit stykker, der
Iudm6ntes Henhold til Montlov Mr.. ~ Tor
Dansk Vestindien af 20 Marts y
, 1913-03-26

G. Dimes HANSEN.
, 1913-03-26

Translation
, 1913-03-26

c n HANSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

II you have the itch don't scratch. 1t
does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS
snow EMINENT. Rub 1t in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves itch.
ing instantly and few applications
removes the cause thus performing a
permanent cure. Price 25c, soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

Going To England-Mr. Hume
Nebeker, son Of Hyrum Nebeker Of
this city left yesterday for Salt
Lake to make arrangements for a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

Advocates Of Good Roads-The
Cache county delegates left yester-
day afternoon for Boise, Idaho to be
present at the Good Roads conven-
ton which opens at Boise today.
Those who left in yesterdays party
we're President John A. Hendrickson
and wife; Joseph e. Wilson Jr., and
wife; c. A. Reese and wife, Of Ben
son ward; Commissioners olof Cron-
quist and James J. Meikle; Reuben
A. Perkes Of Hyde Park and Prof
William Peterson Of the o. A. G.
faculty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

A oETRIMENT TO UTAH

special dispatch from Chicago states that
Rev. William NJ. Paden, former pastor of Salt
Lake church. addressing an audience in the Colse-
made the following statements:
Mormons the lowest class of people on
the face of the earth.
Mormons not Christians, but political
grafters. They lawbreakers.
Women deuded that they will not be res
directed unless united to some man.
The school system in Utah is far inferior
to that in any other state.
The corrupt olgarchy prevents progress in
the State of Utah.
There is not much Christian spirit in this min
isfers utterances. He lived number of years
among the Mocmons and doubt accepted many
Of them worthy to be associates, yet after leaN
ing the state he sweepingly condemns them as the
lowest class on earth. Certain 1t Is he Is devoid
OF charity. There is not a more hospitable people
than the Mormons. The Mormons are devoted to-,
their families, they are home builders and they
intensely reg Gus. Those qualities should COM,
mend them to Rev Paden, even though the religion
they follow is not that of the other churches, or
the one in which DR.. Paden finds spiritual comfort.
This is the first time we have seen the school
system Of Utah cassed as inferior. There are few
illiterates in Utah than in any state except one
in the union, and Utah expends more money per
capita on its school children than two-thirds of the
states.
This city has publicity bureau, the object of
which Is to draw population and capital to Utah ms
whole and to Ogden in particular Public crit
icism, such MS that by DR.. Paden, which goes un-
answered in the east, virtually nulfes the good
that our local organization, by the expenditure of
time and money, is endeavoring to accomplish.
These fierce denunciations retarding Utah by
warning prospective settlers and investors away
from the state. The real aim of those making the
attacks is to weaken the Mormon church, but the
assailants are oyershooting the mark. These con-
slant assaults keeping Utah almost exclusive
Mormon by discouragng those not of that faith
from making homes in this region Ogden Stan
dard
!. >. J.
Mr.. Roosevelts objectionable SIM" comments
the New York Evening Sum- was that he was a
temperate man and not a total abstainer" But
concludes The World, where the thoroughness
OF mans temperance can only be gagged by the
number of teaspoonfus of intoxicants that he has
absorbed smiles must become the order of the
day"
\. Il !.
II 1t is true that whisky improves with age let
It Keep right on improving
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10
THE OLD CHAIRS IN
THE HOUSEHOLD

Can be made attractive for the lawn
with our special paint for tnst pur-
pose. 25c and up at Ritter BROS Drug
Co. -Advertisement II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

Gone To Teton-Mr. and Mrs.
Alma L. Fullmer and their youngest
son left Saturday morning for Teton
Basin to attend the funeral services
of their son Herbert who was killed
there last week with lightning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

visiting in the city guest of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards.
Mrs. Annie Flamm Of Rexburg is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

The Joseph Smith Company of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers will hold
their regular meeting this afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H.
C. Maughan, 1873 South First East.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

mission to England. He will leave
on Wednesday with company of
missionaries who are going to Euro.
pean countries.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

, pect to be detained. am rather
shocked. If l am guilty of mora
turpitude-a charge of which the
House of Commons declared me and
my associates not guilty-wherein
can you Americans glorify the lead
ers Of the Boston tea party--why were
Charles Stewart Parnell, Michael Da
Witt and John Redmond allowed to
enter and proselyte in the name of the
Irish cause?
rs it because they are men? If so
l am meeting here in this land of
freedom the same element of unfair
ness that aroused the suffragettes in
my country to militantism."
Third Visit to the U. s.
This is Mrs. Pankhursts third visit
to the United States. Since her last
trip she has changed little. Her face
has become graver and her gray eyes
have grown a bit less trustful. Her
imprisonment and hunger strikes have
left but little stamp upon her face.
She is a mite of a person. She
weighs scarcely 1O5 pounds and
stands feet inch. She was clad in
an olive-green broadcloth dress, a
dark silk blouse, full length seal
skin coat and a good looking tri-
angular shaped blue hat ornamented
by black ostrich plume.
Every feature beneath her black
and grey hair denotes determination
courage. mental alertness and execu-
tive ability. She is uncompromising
in her remarks and rarely qualities
her statements.
In her testimony Mrs. Pankhurst
said:
81 have been here on previous Oc-
casions and have never abused the
hospitality shown me and l do not
intend to abuse it at this time"
Wants to Spread Truth.
rs it your purpose to advocate in
this country the tactics you have
used in England in order to accom-
plish your purpose?"
81 do not come here to interfere
with the business of American wo-
men," she answered, for it is their
business to get the vote for them
selves"
as it your intention to advise them
to accomplish their purpose by the
destruction of life and property if
necessary"
Il have never advised the destruc-
tion of life-she answered. l do moi
come to advise American women al
ALL"
What do you expect to accom-
plish here?"
What people struggling for free
dom always want to obtain-sympa-
thy and support. | want to tell the
truth about the women's cause which
is a world wide one"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mrs. Punkhurst Wishes
Only to Justify Methods

with our demonstrations, our pag-
eants and our professions.
What ] fear they do not under
stand is the logical progression Of our
war on the Government as expressed
in destruction of property; our de
fiance of the courts and our refusal
to accept prison sentences for offenses
we never denied committing.
4 shall try to make them under
stand. At any rate, ! shall present
our side Of the matter.
you see" said the suffragette lead
er, when the entire press is in the
hands of the opposition it is not to
be expected that the Womens side
will be fairly reported, is it? AS
a matter of fact, the English press
ignores US just as much as it can.
1t steadily and consistently misrep-
resents us and very frequently it
prints deliberate falsehoods about us
Half the so-Called bomb Outrages
attributed to the suffragettes never
had existence at all outside the mag
ination of reporters. However, il is
not my object to deny any aCCusa-
tions of this kind. What I desire to
make clear is the fact that war is
against the Government but by the
whole machinery of Government,
Parliament, the courts the police and
the secret service against women.
Women Are Tortured.
Il want the American people to
know that in England to-day women
are being tortured as the most des-
.perate criminals among men have
not been tortured since the Middle
Ages Yes, it is true.
The Liberal Government, beaten
and discredited by the militant sqf-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Over tele-
graph wires that fairly sizzle with
the heated expression of angry wom-
en and in mail pouches of unusual
bulk. come messages to Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, as she sits in deten-
tion on Ellis Island, from every part
sr the United States. The messages
tell her that American women are
rcI' friends, and are indignant at the
treatment she is receiving at the
hands Of the immigration authorities.
1t is significant that the wrathfui
communications bear that element of
militancy Of which Mrs. Pankhurst
is the apostle, and against which
American suffragists until now have
weighed The suffragists every
where in the United States are
aroused. It seems.
Mrs. Pankhurst is in the keeping
of immigration officers, and is really
a prisoner. The room in which she
is held while comfortable, is in the
strict sense of the word a prison
cell. Cipriano Castro was held in the
same room, when the United States
forbade him entrance. So was Miss
Marie Lloyd, the British music hall
singer, more recently.
The immigration authorities. after
a short conference to-day, decided
that some of the crimes of which she
had been convicted in England did
involve moral turpitude. And thus
the protest of American suffragists
is the same revolt against authority
which Mrs. Pankhurst has preached
in England. BY her Imprisonment
she has converted many TO her side.
So the expressions of her myriad
message conclude.
It is understood that resolutions Of
every degree of anger have been tele-
sraphed to President Wilson, Secre-
fary of Labor Wilson, immigration
Commissioner Caminetti and Sena-
tors, besides personal messages re-
questing that the order be put aside
that were sent to Washington and
New York officials.
Mrs. Pankhurst arrived today on
la Provence with two trunks, a hat
box, a suitcase and a Gladstone bag
Her face was ruddy. and. apparently
she was in excellent health and spir
its. Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr accom-
panied her and is with her on Ellis
Island
Mrs. Pankhurst told the examining
board Of the militant struggle in Eng
land and her part in it. She did this
i'm manner which suggested neither
egotism nor self glorification.
viii you go on a hunger strike
uow?" she was asked as she left the
hearing.
u never decide anything until the
moment comes when decision must be
ll--a - eLa n ntnaLmcrnG ~ did not nN-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
OfAtLdntd
DenOunce Deportation
None Indorse Militancy, But Many Regard Ac-
ton as Direct Atfront to '',The
Cause" in America.

Atlanta suffrage leaders were a
unit Saturday night in denouncing
the action of the United States i'm
migration authorities in ordering the
deportation of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the noted English suffrage
leader, on the grounds that she is an
undesirable alien and comes under the
moral turpitude" clause of the i'm
migration regulations.
They characterized the action of the
Government as a contradiction Of the
spirit and ideals of the American Con-
stitution, and many Of them regard
the refusal to allow Mrs. Pankhurst
to come to the United States as a
direct affront to the suffragists Of this
country
While none of them would indorse
the campaign of militanCy which has
made Mrs Pankhurst feared by the
British Government more than any
other one person in the world, they
declared that in all probability mill
fancy was the only course open to the
English women.
The consensus of opinion is that
Mrs. Pankhurst should have been al
inasmuch as members of the BLACK
Hand" dissolute foreign noblemen
guilty of far greater crimes than she,
and the scum of all Europe are per-
mitted to come into the United States
, and do practically as they please
"Placed Low on Human Scale"
BY the action of the immigration
authorities, they declared. Mrs. Pank-
hurst, a woman of undoubted intel
ligence and ability, is placed lower In
the human scale than the thousands
of ilIiterate, dissolute foreigners who
are daily admitted to America by the
thousands
THE action of the Government au-
thorities," Mrs. f. B. Gardner, secre-
tary of the Atlanta Suffrage League,
said, only emphasizes the need OF
woman suffrage. 1t is horrible to
think that free America would bar
woman of the high character of Mrs.
Pankhurst, a woman of unquestioned
ability and intelligence, and yet al
low the scum of Europe-men, ot
! course-to land unmolested and do
as they please.
! hurst would be a great wrong. IL
would be a violation of the ideals OF
| the Constitution. 1t would be de-
nying her the right of life, liberty ana
the pursuit of happiness, which Amer
! leans proudly boast is the watch
word of our country.
Though Mrs. Pankhursts methods
do not meet with the entire approval
of American women, she was un-
doubtedly struggling for the same
| thing for which our forefathers fought
Great Britain-liberty. II would be
a blot on the manhood Of American
officials if they deport Mrs. Pank-
| hurst
Mrs Matthews GrieVed.
Mrs T.. A Matthews, of Washing
! ton terrace, prominent in equal suf-
| frage work, declared that she could
see no reason why Mrs. Pankhurst
should have been deported.
Atlanta suffragists deeply regret
| that Mrs. Pankhurst has been treated
so badly by our authorities" she said.
1T is something which every true
American should regret. | can see NJ
reason why she should be deported,
nor what grounds the authorities
would have for their action. She
should be received and honored 70"
her bravery in fighting for her rights,
even though it was necessary to adop'
extreme measures.
'T should have very much liked to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

have seen her and heard her talk.
The world knows little Of the provo
cation the English women had that
resulted in militancy and | am SUR
that her ideas would have been of
sreat value to the cause i'm America.
Mrs. Frances Whiteside, presideut
of the Atlanta Suffrage League and
one of the city's most enthusiastic
workers for the cause" was right
eously Indignant when she heard that
Mrs. Plnkhurst was ordered de-
ported.
Calls Action lncomprehensible.
1T is incomprehensible that such a
thing could happen In America" sha
said. Il can hardly believe that this
great country posing as the land %
the free. should hold up "a woman
and refuse to allow her to land here
simply because she had the courage
to fight for her rights. She did no
more than our forefathers did when
they revolted against British oppres-
sion.
Mrs. Pankhurst and the women of
England are oppressed to a greater
degree than the American people ever
were. She is devoting her life to the
cause of humanity-and yet the most
humane nation on earth bars her from
its shores. 1t is so outrageous | can
hardly express my opinion Of It."
Miss Katherine Koch, No. 3S2 South
Moreland avenue, who is prominently
connected with the local suffrage
movement, declared that a great
wrong had been done Mrs. Pank-
hurst.
81 think II was very wrong to de-
port Mrs. Pankhurst like she was a
common criminal" she said ''She
has right to come to America If she
wants to. She has done no more per
haps than American women would
do If the men of this country had
not shown themselves more civilized
than the men Of the British Isles"