davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

easily be led. We ere strongly tempted
indignation to which we are aroused by
tempted TO condemn oman's demands for
equal rights, because isolated termagants
threaten the lives OF Ministers with
hatchets. and TO pick up the hammers used
10 break windows and make use Of them
10 smash womens political and social de-
mands. This would be very unjust and alb.
soutely il!oyal. for the crimes OF few
suifragettes prove nothing against the
ororts 10 bring about the political enamel.
patton OF woman
In woman the evil inclnatons and
antisocial instincts naturally manifest
themselves in a different form from that
we know from men The fact that she Is
less strong physically generally eliminates
me violent forms OF crime which call for
muscle and agility. The crimes OF woman
occasionally we have seen them commit
crimes OF violence. which Is then a sign
OF degeneration
Inc Ratchet throwers the incendaries.
the window.hronkers may delay the real
lzauon OF tne Inca OF equal rights for
women, hut tacy y.u never rob the idea
Itself of any OF its irresistibly convincing
strength. Evidently the reasonable and
decent suffragettes will take upon them.
selves the task of doing police duty within
their party organization and they will
first of all turn their attention to hero!nes
OF hammer, Ratchet and bombs. But 10
demand that during the heat OF battle the
combatants should turn their own armies
against few compromising franc.
tircirs,' whose aim Is 10 help them. would
',';ll- h. skiing tho much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

against such an argument? All you coult
do was TO remain silent and bow your
mead. The suffragettes carried on war &C.
cordlnS TO the rules OF war. II was a good
ana proper war. They worried their adj
Versares, but not more than reasona bly.
ana when they did any harm it was prin-
clpaliy their own dresses which suffered
Intrepidiy they exposed themselves to
mes and prison, and brought the most
nerolc sacrlhce woman Is able to bring
'hey gave up the effort to please men.
Gradually all this changed. The Eng
lsh woman's suffrage movement recently
appeared in very different form Strange
ahu alarming phenomena appeared. The
sul!ragettes were no longer content with
violent and noisy demonstrations, but be.
gan 10 violate private property and raise
their hands against persons I'm public life.
l am not speaking of those who at recep-
Mons invaded the salons and tried to tear
me epaulettes from the shoulders of Min
listers, for after all they might look upon
a member or the Government as an enemy,
nut they threatened the life and safety OF
the Wife OF the Prime Minister, who Ger.
tainly had no part in the Government
The gestures Of the suffragettes were
neither aesthetical nor harmonious Their
violent acts were lacking grace Yelling
like savage Indians, they attacked the
strongly defended gates of Westminster
TO invade Parliament. or chained them.
selves to the iron ratings of the Palace
OF Ministers. forcing the police to send for
locksmiths to get them free Like mad.
cats they jumped into the faces of tho
giant hobbies" and put them to fight he.
cause they had not learned to defend
themselves against female attacks. They
sfTashcd windows In Oxford street. threw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

tories the States Acknowledgements OF it's
own weakness, its own great deficiency,
should be overcrowded?
the State is not facing theory; 1t is
facing condition, and the time to theo.
rlze mas gone by. Until the State, which
mas right TO the child as we'll as its par.
ehts' assumes care and gives thought to
me child before birth. as we'll as after.
ana realizing that every girl Is a poten.
t'ai mother, guards her from her birth
protects her in her economic struggle and
eoucates her beyond the standard set TO-
uaE' we can only soothe the condition
Ia.her than cure it. The sharp knife of
ne ne STATE and not the plaster of philan.
tfropy or society must be annIied at rho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

grow r,n,dl,' as'c at the beginning,
hr har go "'rse The girl is cast off
o os net FAMILY By her trouble curiopsJv
noush she proves her innocence in =
s Maa' lot Inc professional class al have
need,n uoes not nave children. This girl
mse every care and the decencies ~
.m' as never before. finds herself thrown
she - tr. me world She must live. Alas,
doee icy uehoy commits suicide. II she
nreS ~ lnfe sne only too often becomes the
Is i, men 1halo who traffic in women.
oh,Ss therefore any wonder that +ba
child born after such phvsicaI ga d"a. tne
s1 81 should be mbecile or p ,,.or..
or - any wonder that our founding homes
our maternity hospitals and orr 1oforu, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

root The State must be forced to realize
not only its responsibility toward, but it's
right to. the child. Then the girls of the
State, the potential mothers will be
trained in schools to he economically and
materially efficient The first duty of the
state is to its mothers and thus to its
future citizens.
away from paternalism in government bur
the government has insisted on its
right TO dictate to- the parents regarding
childs medical care and its education
The State provides free medical care and
hospital treatment for those who cannot
pay for them. Free dentistry is now pro
vided In many cities and States The
state specifics the age at which a child
may leave school and go to work 1t
limits It's hours OF labor and in many
States the kind of labor In which II may
engage II must go further and specify
whether " can be born or not
The State vaccinates against SMALLPOX.
hut not against the more insidious moral
smallpox. 1t is not too much TO say that
from the hour that the child goes to
school IT is subjected to the danger Of
moral infection. When 1t goes out OF the
home 10 find its amusements this danger
increases. Public dance halls run for pri-
vate gain are the most prolific breeding
places Of immortality in the modern com.
munity. The State kills off the MOSQUITO
that carries the yellow fever germ: its
existence in Cuba is counted crime
against the State; millions are spent an.
nually to get behind the causes OF phys.
lcal diseases: then why does the State
not get back OF the moral disease? In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
HE Distinguished President of New Jersey 5
State Board of Children's Guardians Tells
3 Why the Solution of Our Greatest Social
Problem Lies Not in Decreasing the Birth
Kate, But in Increasing the Marriage Rate
by Active Aid from the State.

N TRS CAROLINE BAYARD ALEXANDER Of
INF Castle Point, Hoboken. who presents the fol-
lowing account of her experiences during her
twenty-five of labor among unfortunate g,r,.
of New Jersey is daughter OF the late Edwin Stevens
who founded Stevens Institute The Stevens family Is
The greatest family OF New Jersey Mrs Alexander has
Sevoted herself to the welfare OF and children
throughout the State. and is always member OF anv
committee appointed by tho Governor whatever bis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16


10 the second class belongs
the girl of decent bringing up
the daughter of respectable
workingman, perhaps. She Is
keeping company" with a
young man OF her own class
neither OF them earn living
wage. and perhaps the man mas
70 nelp his parents. They ara
mus forced, by economic condi.
tons. to remain Unmarried for
months, years. and-the tnev,.
table happens. The woman
through her love for the man
and confidently expecting -
marry him. finds Tragedy fac.
Ing her. In the greatest nun.
per OF such cases that have
come under my observation
have found that the man a,sa
iuily Intends TO marry the e,r,
But the trouble Gomez No.
them, the girl in time bs.
give up her place. Her fam;i..
nnds out about her and ~
ouently drives her awav frou
home at the moment that eha
needs the homes protection The
most. There are. howa,a ne
many. many cases where ~
man VII! marry the girl nm.
less in the meantime ha
has lost his position. and nn
less his mother inrerreres Tba
mans mother in cases OF this
KIND Is an important factnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

fecting women and children Her opinion ia authorta.
i've and Is accepted only in her own state but ma
uohay. She holds many Offices, chief among them
president Of the New Jersey State Board of Chdrens
oians president OF the Womans State Reformaory
Sac PROBATION ofncer. member Of the Executive Com.
mittee OF the State Charities Aid and ch,r,,., =, H.
STATE Committee for Mental Detectives And whatever
MIS- Alexander does s done. she says because she
cannot help 1t. In her own State she &c knoun g., ~
Happy "others as the Guardian of the State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

amusement ae naturally as a flower turns
60 Tue sun. and, when 1t turns, 1t should
"no something to turn to-
But back Of the girl, her pleasures and
ner wages. is the fact that only the girl
VINO Is efficiently trained, who Is normally
intelligent. Is paid fifteen dollars or more
a, week. There you see we get back to
me economic condition again The eff
Gently trained girl is too intelligent to go
srong unless lacking in mental balance,
one mas more power Of Resistance. TOO
against temptation. II It comes her way
man the weak, lily fed girl whose wages
are 100 scant TO keep her warm.
There are three classes of eIr,s bro,d
~ speaking, who break the moral a..
x ants 1 is the professional woman. who
s ana me soft things of life eeneraii,,.
s,ep 18th, is the girl who makes her first mis-.
s.ep through her affections. and the l eir,
, wno does 1t for food to keen alive eH In
u ms latter class We include the girl vh 1n
oIa snomn as me white slave" The first
LASS We DO not consider It's members ID, ~
NOT nave children and only reach the sta 90
mhere they become charges OF tho &c.
fnefr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
CROSBY NAY Be
GOVERNOR OF
PHILIPPINES

Washington, d. c.. July 15.--Oscai
Terry Crosby, president Of several
public utility corporations, at Viii
mington, Del. Chester, Pa, and Tren
ton, n j.. is being considered by
President Wilson for governor gener-
al of the Philippines. Unless present
plans are changed, his nomination
probably will go to the senate this
week.
Mr.. Crosby's home is at Warrenton,
Va, though he was born in Louisiana.
He is an electrical engineer by pro-
fession. Was graduated from West
Point in 1882 and resigned from the
army after several years service in
the corpse Of engineers. Mr.. Crosbys
interest in world affairs and particu
larly those of the Orient, which is be-
lieved to have been considered by the
president as one of his qualifications,
led him in 1900 to explore portions of
and the Soudan and in 1903
portions of Turkistan and Thibet.
1t is President Wilson's intention to
nominate governor general and prob
ably make two other changes in the
commission very soon,
that the new officials may become set
tied in their duties before the legis-
lature meets in October.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
THOMAS FLAYS WALL
STREET
COLORADO SENATOR DENOUNCES new
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IN SPEECH
DEFENDING WILSON BILL OF CHARGE
OF CAUSING PANIC or 1918.

Washington, D. c.. July 15.-Sena
tor Thomas, Democrat. of Colorado
in a speech today defending the Will
son tariff bill of 1898 from responsi
bility for the panic which followed
charged former President Cleveland
and the New York banks with con
spiracy to precipitate a calamity to
force repeal of the Sherman silver
act.
Though denouncing the 1893 bill as
"a most miserable pretense of tariff
REFORM" he branded the New York
stock exchange as the most prodig'
ious gambling hell" of any age and
the Monte Carlo of American
finance
1T is the swindlers' paradise he
continued at is huge vampire that
sucks the blood from the arteries Of
industry. Tt is unincorporated, ir
responsible monstrosity beyond the
pale of law. 1t is the anti-thesis of
fair dealing and common honesty. 1t
has sanctioned speculation. 1t is the
most pernicious and corroding in
fuence in the land"
"If disaster, whose coming is now
so freely predicted, shall overtake us
III the near future, it will be caused
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
HEAVY FIGHTING ON
IN CHINA
GOVERNMENT FORCES FIGHT
WITH PROVINCIAL TROOPS NO anti.
FOREIGN Sentiment NOTICEABLE YET.
AMERICAN SHIPS on HAND.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-two
American warships. the gunboats
Helena and Samar, are in the interna-
tional fleet of Kiu Kiang, China, where
heavy fighting is in progress between
the northern government forces and
the provincial troops of Kiangsi
province.
Today's dispatches to the state de-
Iartment say that the many foreign
ers at Kin Kiang are on guard, but
that no anti-foreign sentiment is be-
lieved to exist. The report from the
American legation at Pekin says The
result of the fighting is as yet un.
known. Road and telegraphic com.
n.unication to Kuling, the summer re-
sort for foreigners in central China
is interrupted.
The troops in Kiangsi province are
said to have been the aggressors.
The movement is headed by the
former military governor of Kiangsi,
who was recently removed from office
end who has as allies General Huang
Hsing, one of the leaders of the
rationalist or southern party, and the
president Of the national senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
BR|ST0WHANDS
one TO MR..
BRYAN
PRESENTS RESOLUTION ASKING THAT
SALARY OF S12, 900 Be INCREASED
so THAT BRYAN WILL NOT have
Te Lecture TO MAKE A LIVING. |
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
CONSIDERATION TO-DAY

| Washington. ID. c., July 15.--Senatol
| Elistow introduced a resolution to
! day aimed at Secretary Bryan's recen
statement that he was obliged to &C
CT lecture tour because of an insult
ticient official salary. calling on Presi
would be sufficient to enable Mr.
Eryan to remain permanently at his
post. Objection of Democratic sena-
tors prevented it's immediate consider
elton.
The Bristow resolution called at
tention to Mr. Bryans predecessors
who served with salaries ranging
from $3,50O to $4,000 and declared
that mo one of them was compelled
to neglect the duties of his office be-
cause of the meagerness of the sal
ary."
1t stated that the salary was in
creased to $4,000 in 1911 but that the
"great commoner who now occupies
that office, has stated that the salary
of $1,000 a month is not sufficient to
enable him to live comfortably and
that he is compelled TO neglect his
duties and go on the lecture platform
to earn a living"
Attention was called further to the
Mexican, Japanese, British and other
questions before the
state department which the resolution
alleged, were not receiving full con-
It ended by requesting the president
to give prompt attention to the mat
ter and report to congress what sal
ary would be sufficient so that con-
gress could "relieve the country of
the great loss it suffers in being de-
prived of the services" of the secre-
-ary of state during the time he may
De on the lecture platform.
Reading of the resolution was greet
I'd by broad smiles or. the Republican
side OF the chamber. Genators Kern,
Lewis and other Democrats were on
md objected to its consideration.
Under the rules of the senate it |
vent over until the next session,
Senator Williams, Democrat who |
lad not heard the Introduction of the |
demanded to know who !
vas responsible for it.
"In my weak way, have tried to !
Xpress my views of the existing sit
ation," returned Mr.. Bristow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
A MAIL ORDER
MARRIAGE is
CONSUMMATED

Pueblo, Colo, July 15.--A six
months courtship by correspondence
by parties who had never seen each
other ended here this afternoon when
Harry r. Coats of this city, and Miss
Helen Lucille Hunt of Hillsboro, Tex
as, were married by Rev. Weyer, of
the First Presbyterian church.
Coats, who is q years old, is night
clerk in the local postoffice, Six
months ago he saw the picture of Miss
Hunt in a number of newspapers aft
er she had been voted the prettiest
girl in Texas. She was a telephone
operator aged II years. Coats was
captivated by the pictures of the girl
and wrote her letter. Since that
time they corresponded regularly. In
response to his pleadings she agreed
to come to Pueblo to marry him and
arrived shortly before noon today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
SULZER IGNORES
REQUESTS FOR
DOCUMENTS

Albany, n. Y, July 15.-Governor
Sulzer today curtly informed the
Frawley legislative committee which
is investigating various state depart
ments, that he would ignore any de
mand for the production of public
documents unless in his own judg
ment the submission of such docu
ments should be in the public inter-
est The committee has asked for
certain papers connected with the in
vestigation Of state prisons by George
w. Blake, who was specially designat-
ed by the governor for that purpose
Some of these were produced and
others withheld
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST MR..
HAYDEN
ARIZONA SENATOR PRESENTS PRO.
TESTS FROM CALIFORNIA ALLEG.
ING THAT HAYDEN ALSO iSFRIEND
OF CAMINETT| FAMILY.
HAYDEN GOES TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., July 15.--Vigor
Gus protests against the retention OF
Thomas E. Hayden as a special prose.
cutor for the noted Diggs-Caminetti
" lite slave cases in San Francisco
were laid before Attorney General Nc
Reynolds today by Senator Ashurst at
the request of several California DEM
oCrats. They allege among other
things that Hayden is a friend of the
Caminetti family
Later Senator Ashurst stated that
one OF the protestants against the
selection of Hayden was State Sena
tor J. b. Benford, of California.
At the department of justice, Sena-
tor Ashurst took pains to say that he
was not attacking Hayden personally,
hut only calling in question his eXper
ience as prosecutor.
Il will examine the charges very
said Attorney General Nc.
"and if it is demonstrated
that the special prosecutor is not the
right man for the work, we will get
else.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
RUSSIA MAKES new
CHINESE DEMANDS
STARTLING TURN TAKEN BY AFFAIRS IN
FAR EAST CHINESE PARLIAMENT HAS
Been CALLED TO CONSIDER DEMANDS.

Peking. China, July 15.-Russia to-
day suddenly presented to the Chin
ese government new demands requir-
ling recognition of the full autonomy
of outer Mongolia. declaring China to
| be Suzerain only. binding China to ac-
cept Russian intermediation and rec
ognizing all the rights conceded to
Russia by the agreement and procto-
col, signed at Urga, the capital OF
Mongolia. on November 3, 1912.
Both houses of the Chinese parlia-
ment have been hastily summoned
to consider the demands. Strong op'
position to them is voiced by both
Chinese and foreigners and great ex-
citement prevails at the unexpected
turn of events.
The agreement signed at Urga in
November was as follows
"By an agreement signed on NO
vember 8, Russia undertakes to aid
Mongolia and to maintain the auto
nomous government which she has es-
tablished. She will support her right
to maintain national army and ex-
clude both the presence of Chinese
troops and the colonization OF her
territory by the Chinese. The Mon
golian sovereign and the government
will assure to Russian subjects and
Russian commerce, as heretofore,
full enforcement of the rights and
privileges enumerated in the protocol,
no other foreign subjects in Mongolia
being granted fuller rights than those
of Russia"
The recently proposed agreement de-
clared that Russia acknowledged outer
Mongolia as Chinese territory, while
China agreed that Mongolia was to
have autonomy. The Peking govern
ment agreed not to send soldiers into
outer Mongolia, which was to have
its own army and police. Russia
agreed not to send soldiers into Mon.
golia except as consul guards in ac
cordance with the terms of previous
treaties. She further agreed not TO
send colonists into Mongolia, but re-
tanned the extensive commercial privi-
leges accorded in treaties with the
head lama of Mongolia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
DIVORCES HER TITLED
HUSBAND
LADY C0RNWALLIS.WEST, AN AMERICAN
GIRL WHO MARRIED A TITLE, FINDS
THAT UNFAITHFULNESS IN HUSBAND
0uTWEIGHS TITLED NAME, and She
DIVORCES HIM.

London, July ia decree of di
vorce was granted today to Mrs
George Cornwallis-W West, formerly
Lady Randolph Churchill, daughter
of the late Leonard Jerome of New
York. The decree (nisD may be alb
solute in six months.
The grounds for granting the de-
cree were statutory desertion and mis-
conduct.
The hearing lasted only a few
minutes.
No mention was made of the name
of the woman alleged to have been
correspondent.
Mr.. West, counsel stated
never obeyed the order of the court
decreeing the restitution of conjugal
rights and this constituted desertion.
Mrs. Cornwallis-West formally cor
roborated counsels statement re-
garding her husbands noncompliance
with the restitutional order.
She said her husband left her on
December 20, 1912, and never return
PQ. ne udu WIltIeu utl SdSluS hC
never intended to return
An inquiry agent testified that the
respondent was with a woman not the
petitioner in London hotel in March,
registered as Captain and Mrs. West.
A chambermaid from the hotel tes-
tilted to the occupation of room by
Mr.. Cornwallis-West and woman
not the petitioner.
Mrs. Cornwallis-West gave her brief
evidence in a collected manner and in
a firm voice. She was dressed in
quiet, dark blue costume and black hat
and stood on the witness stand appar,
emily unmoved by the great crowd
which had been attracted to the court
by the case.
Mrs. Cornwallis-West will hereafter
be known by her former name of Lady
Churchill, according to statement
made by an inquiry agency
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
RATES OUT or
EL PASO ARE
ORDERED REDUCED

El Paso, Texas, July 15,--Orders re-
.ceived here from Washington today
from the Interstate Commerce commits
sion instruct the Santa I'e Railroad
to reduce the rates on imitation lard
products from El PasO to Albuquerque,
New Mexico, from 81 cents per hund-
red to 80 cents and TO other points in
New Mexico accordingly.
An El Paso factory complained that
the rate from Ft. Worth, Texas, to
Albuquerque, over 700 miles, was only
50 12 cents, while the rate from FL
Paso to Albuquerque, 235 miles, was
81 cents. The Interstate Commerce
commission declares the rates ''un-
from Ell Paso, compared
10 the rate allowed from Fort Worth
and Oklahoma City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
JOE TINKER WILL GIVE
HIS BLOOD TO SAVE WIFE

New York, July 15.--Joe Tinker,
manager and shortstop of the Gin
cinnati team of the National league,
played through today's game against
the New York, with the knowledge
that within forty-eight hours he
probably would be in a Chicago hos
pital submitting to TRANSMISSION of
blood to his wife. who is seriously i'll
row. as physicians have informed him
his wife's condition is so precarious
that they have about decided that
TRANSMISSION is necessary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-15
CLOSE CALL ON
a CAPS(ZEO
FLYING BOAT

Chicago, ILL.,, July 15.--Harold Nc.
Cormick's recently purchased hydro
aeroplane, driven by Max Lille, an
aviation instructor, turned over in
Lake Michigan two miles from shore
today when, in making a turn, one of
the pontoons "stubbed" wave. Lii
lie was thrown clear of the machine,
and chung to it until rescued
Lille had been skimming over the
lake for half an hour when the acct
dent occurred. Mr.. Mccormick,
son-in-law Of John D. Rockefeller, was
not present. but scores of bathers
along the beach witnessed the mis-
hap.