davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-19

several terms of Imprisonment for win
dow breaking and obstruction said:
II am greatly surprised that the Amer
lean immigration authorities should take
action which would tend TO make the
United States. equally with England. the
laughing stock of the civilized world as
regards the treatment of militants, but
I confidently expect that the American
Suffragettes will make such a protest as
will lead to the resembling of the de-
portation order.
Mrs. Pankhurst had no intention of
trying to persuade the American suf-
fragettes to adopt militant methods, for
reasonable than Englishmen on the ques-
ton that there seems to be no need of
niltancy there.
Urge New Methods.
At a meeting tonight presided over by
the Bishop of kensington and attended
by leaders of all shades of opinion ex-
cept adherents of the Women's Social and
Political Union. Mr.. and Mrs Pethck
Lawrence spoke, advocating the calling
off of old scores in an effort to organize
all branches of suffrag stS. The new
campaign will be on en- irely new lines,
without a hint of the violent methods
which were formerly favored. Mr. and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence were forced out
of the Womens Social and Political
Union by Mrs. Pankhurst and her daugh-
ters several months ago. but continued
their advocacy of militancy until today
The Bishop of Kensington limited that
the church was not now ready to be-
come a positive force and would back
up the women's movement conducted
on the new lines.
Predict acknowledgements.
Several speakers predicted that en-
franchisement would be brought about
as a result of the proposed campaign
and by the agreement of all parties
Miss Mae Scott-Troy of San Francisco
said: IL know positively that the Brit
ish government sent, an intimation to
Washington that it desired Mrs. Pank-
hurst kept out. To be imprisoned in
England does not necessarily involve
disgrace or prove moral turpitude.
Parnell was imprisoned here, but
afterward. quite properly. was warmly
welcomed in America.
ITO deport Mrs. Pankhurst would be
Illogical and absurd. L am not a mill
tant but believe that Mrs. Pankhurst
is entitled to and should receive a free
hearing In the United States.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Mems Indian Blanket Bath Robes;
full bound. with corded sleeves and
pockets: suitable for lounging or
bath robes. Abbott Il g u 00
Herman's price, SS9S. sDO.aOS
Our price.
Mems Oneita Chamois-finish Union
Suits, with closed crotch. IN
Abbott & Herman's price, SC
10. Our price
Mems Heavy weight Buofoid Union
Suits; the warmest
garment made. Abbott o. M
q Herman's price, So. sDL.UO
Our price.
Mems Silk k-and- Wool Heavyweight
r b e d Underwear; all nE
sizes. Abbott & Herman's SOC
price, S1.50. Our price.
Mems Medium weight Duofold
Union Suits: extra well made gar
mert; all sizes. Ab-
bott & II m ms o. En
price. $3.50. our ID .OU
Mems All-wool s,haker-knit Coat
Sweaters; made with notair but
tonholes in blue. white, light and
dark oxford: N-shaped
ne { k $. A b b o t & O. IN
Herman's price. $500 b0,Cy
Our nrice
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Indian Agent Is Accused.

DENVER. October fs.-- Resolutions ac-
cusing Arthur Z. McFatridge. agent OF
the Blackfoot Indian reservation in Mon
tana, of misconduct and msmanagement
were introduced at today's session Of
the annual convention OF the Society OF
American Indians here. The resolutions
are based on charges in thirty-three AMI
davits and demand an investigation by
the commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
South Seeks Heavy Jobbing.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, October IS
Continuance of efforts to remove heavy
jobbing from New York and eastern points
to the south was urged by Norman john
son. general counsel and secretary of the
Southern Dry Goods Merchants .Associa-
ton, at a meeting here today of the
fourth division of the organization. MUIR
ray Brown of Birmingham, president,
spoke,
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Domet Flannel Pajamas good,
heavy quality, in neat col
ored stripes. Abbott Her. nE
mans prices, $1.5O and SOC
$1.75. Our price. ...........
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined Under
wear; shirts and drawers to match;
extra well made. Abbott 0n
& Herman's price, soc. Our aOSC
Mems Genuine Wright's Health
Underwear; pure lambs wool fleece;
shirts and drawers; all sizes. Zn
Abbott & Herman's price, OSC
81. Our price.
Mems -and-wool Medium
weight Spring-needle Ribbed Under
wear, i'm natural gray only. ~
Abbott e. Herman's price, OSC
81 90. Our price.
Mems Winter-weight Spring-needle
Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear: shirts
with satin fronts and French neckS;
drawers made with double IN
seat Abbott & Herman's OSC
price. $1.Q9. Our p.ice......
Mems Natural Wool Underwear;
winter weight; shirts trimmed with
silk front: drawers with
double seat. Abbott d IN
Herman's pri ice. $1.25. SC
Evening star., 1913-10-19

organization has been scattered by ILL.,
ness and prison bars. General Mrs.
Flora Drummond is seriously Ill., Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst. Miss Annie kenney.
Miss Kerr and Mrs. Saunders are in jail,
while others are absent In, the country.
Not single official could be found to-
night to take charge. and the cohorts
gathered to learn II they could assist. in
any way their leader now In the United
States. :. ..5s.--..s,. .-.-.,.5 .s,.s- .s
Miss Hicks Statement.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Other Countries May Follow Suit.

IF Great Britain and Germany take
the lead all the other great countries
will follow suit. and they will all be Just
as great and as sound as if they had
built the ships at present projected. Ii
Austria and Italy do not build. the OBJ
legation would be removed from France
and Great Britain. and the fact that the
triple alliance Germany, Austria and
Italy) was building no ships would make
the proposal possible without the slight
est danger or risk
Isn't it likely that SO gr}H and men,
Evening star., 1913-10-19
United States Order
Causes CONSERVATION
Among the MiIitants

LONDON, October IS.-The order for
the deportation of Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst, coming on top OF. the publicly an
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Mems Refs Health Underwear: the
finest feece-lined garment made;
pure lambs wool fleece. a.
Abbott a Herman's price. OvC
$1.25. Our Price. e....
Mems Natural Wool Underwear;
shirts and drawers to
match; all sizes. Abbott no
& Herman's price. $1.50. VOC
Our price. e.........
Mems Genuine Australian All
wool Underwear: heavy
HERNIA. Hermaa'z priae. aSse'i ss.sS. Sl.7O
Sale price
Mems Dufold Union SUITS: light
weight: all sizes. Alb d. M
bott Il Herman's price, - .UU
$500. Our price.
Mems Oneita Velvetrib and Iiud-
son Health Union Suits: in gray.
white and ecru. Abbott e. 0H
Herman's price. S1.50. Our SOC
Mems Y X. & Y. Wool Sweaters:
in gray, blue and brown. Or
Abbott & Herman's price, ODC
SIZE. Our price.
Mems Heavy Maco Cotton Half
Hose: winter weight; in black and
tan: full fashioned. Abbott ~
& Herman's price. -" pair. /C
Our price. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
May Be Shipped Back.

IL the deportation order of the Ellis
Island board is sustained Mrs. Pankhurst
may be placed aboard the first ship SAIL
ing for France, TO tie port from which
she sailed.
Such an order might be stayed by
habeas corpus proceedings in the fed
eral courts. was recently done in
the case of Gen. Cipriano Castro, the
Venezuelan exile, and which resulted
in his liberation. In the Castro case
court action was held in allegiance un-
til the immigration authorities had fin
ished with the question entirely.
Last night there had been no COM
munication between the State Depart
ment and the British embassy over the
incident Diplomatists pointed out that
the suffrage leader might avail herself
of q protest in her capacity as British
subject
Evening star., 1913-10-19

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
suffragists Are Stirred.

Mrs. Pankhursts coming has stirred UP
woman suffrage circles here as few Incl
dents in the history of the suffrage move
ment have done.
Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont. who, it has
been understood, was ready to supply a
bond for the English militant should one
be allowed. did not appear actively III
the case today. Among other suffrage
leaders the note of sympathy, while
sometimes sounded. was frequently lack
ing
Mrs. Mary q. Hay. president of the
womans suffrage party in this city.
declared the organization was not inter
ested in Mrs. Pankhurst's visit
I'VE are i'm no sense militants and not
in sympathy with Mrs Pankhursts 5
ideas" she said. she moreover. came
To this country entirely on her own
initiative and without any invitation from
the woman's suffrage party in America.
We deplore the action of the United
States government representatives, how
ever. because it gives Mrs. Pankhurst d
lot of undue notoriety and advertising
without benefiting the real work of our
society in the least
Evening star., 1913-10-19
MRS. PANKHURST
STILL A PRISONER

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1913-10-19

announced that d temporary bureau
would be established to keep moving to
Washington the objections to the treat
ment of the English suffragist.
Pledge Their Support.
They pledged their support to Mrs.
Pankhurst In the following telegram:
I'VE. the women of Chicago. regret
your detention and wish to assure you of
our consideration, respect and earnest eff
fort
Mrs. Pankhurst should have an ade-
quate and disnified hearing in this
country" asserted Miss Jane Adams.
chairman of the meeting. She should
be permitted to enter without inter
ference; but without any desire to pass
judgment on her. one seems to feel that
militancy is Il wrong method of pro-
cedure.
Il am convinced that the admission of
Mrs. Pankhurst cannot involve the Suf-
frage movement" said Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of schools. Il
cannot conceive of any legitimate reason
for any difficulty between her and the
government over her entrance to this
country.
Telegram to Wilson.
Immediately upon hearing of the order
of deportation issued against Mrs. Pank-
NllDuT president OF
the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association,
sent telegram of protest to President
Wilson. 1t follows:
1--WE deeply deplore the action of the
authorities Ill ordering the deportation
of Mrs. Pankhurst. which is not in ac-
corGance with the bigneSs of our Ameri-
can institutions. We have always al
lowed political exles from other coun-
tries to visit the United. States. Men
have never been excluded, and why eX-
clude women?
1T makes no difference how we feel
in regard to the militant methods in
England No one who knows the facts
can doubt for one instant Mrs. Pank-
hurst's honesty and sincerity. Snail
America show smaller spirit than
France?
Mrs. Pankhurst's daughter Christa bel,
who is even more militant than her
mother fed to France recently ana Ir;.s
given the protection of the French ecov-
ernment.
Men as well as women are pro testing
against this action of the Immigration
authorities, and We trust that a kinder
spirit will prevail and Mrs. Pankhursi
will be allowed to enter the land of the
free and the home of the brave -
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Caminetti Up Late
Awaiting Papers in
the PankhurSt Case

No action on Mrs. Pankhursts case
was taken last night by Commissioner
OF immigration Caminetti or acting
Secretary of Labor Post, because of
the non-arrival at the department o.
the record i'm the case. and Herbert
Reeves, the New York attorney, who
announced he was coming here to try
TO procure her release. 1t is probable
that some kind of action will be taken
this morning, although there may be
a delay until tomorrow.
Commissioner Caminetti, going out of
his way to pay attention 10 the case,
remained at his office until after IL
o'clock last night waiting for Mrs.
Pankhurst's attorney and the papers
in the case. When he was finally in
formed by the Post Office Department
that the papers could not be delivered
until morning he closed his office, say
ing he would be on hand again this
morning to hear amy statement Mi.
Reeves would make.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Probable Increase in Expenditure.

Mr. Churchill warned his hearers that,
apart from such an agreement. the
naval expenditure of next year will be
substantially greater than that of this
year. Whatever may be necessary for
the safety of our country and the main
tenance of our influence all over the
world will have to be done.
THE fact that the situation i'm Europe
is much clearer now than II had been for
some time. the strong evidences OF u de-
sire for peace. and the greatly improved
relations between Great Britain and Ger
many. render the moment favorable Tor
the resumption of the consideration OF
the suggestion of naval holiday, TO
which friendly reference was made In a
speech by the German imperial cham
cellor.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

orable an event would produce an effect
on the naval construction of the United
States and Japan? Scores of millions
of money would rescued for the prog
ress of mankind.
THAT is the proposal | make for the
year 1914, or. if that year is thought 10
be too near. for 1919.
Mr.. Churcheil declared himself imper-
vious to the object 'ons which would be
raised by armament firms here and in
other countries.
They must he our servants and not
our masters" he said.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Many Protests Pour In.

Protests and appeals on both sides
of the celebrated case. couched in terms
ranging from legal to eXtravagantly
sentimental. continued to pour in on
the immigration bureau and began to
reach the White House. Those ad
dressed to President Wilson were re-
ferred 10 immigration authorities. and
White House officials pointed out the
section of the law which vests the
Secretary of Labor with final authority
in deportation cases.
Commissioner Caminetti. while TAX
ing pains to make clear that Mrs
Pankhurst's case was being treated ex-
actly as that of any other immigrant
pointed out that she was in i'll health.
and that considerations due to a wom
an in such condition would be accord
ed to her.
Following the practice in such cases
Commissioner Caminetu will 60 over the
records today. consider her answers to
questions propounded by the immigration
inspectors and the special board at New
York. with view TO determining whether
any crime Mrs. Pankhurst admits having
committed or for which she has been con-
vlcted involves moral turpitude." His
opinion viii go TO Acting Secretary Pest.
who, in the absence OF Secretary Wilson.
may sustain or reverse the immigration
commissioner.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Must Have Record

Miss Alice Paul chairman OF the Con-
Sressional Union for Woman Suffrage,
also remained at her office until d late
hour last night for information from New
York Mr. Caminetti made it plain, how
ever. that ii was absolutely impossible
for him TO do anything until the formal
record arrived from New York. He was
officially informed by officials in New
York that the record in the case had been
mailed in time to have reached him last
night and was unable to explain why he
did not receive il.
1t appears scarcely likely that final de-
cision OF the case will be announced be-
fore tomorrow. Then il will be deter
mined by Commissioner Caminetti and
Acting Secretary Post whether Mrs.
Pankhurst shall be permitted to land i'm
the United States, or, as the Ellis Island
board decreed, shall be deported to
France, whence she came, for her acts
committed for the cause" in England.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and other
suffragists who went to Ellis Island early
this evening to talk to Mrs. Pankhurst
on behalf of Samuel Untermyer,. who had
volunteered to plead Mrs. Pankhursts $
case they said were informed that the
island was officially. closed for the day
and that their interview would have to
wait until tomorrow.
Herbert Reeves. Mrs. Pankhurst' $
hounsel. spent the latter part of the day
consulting authorities to cite TO the gov
ernment officials I'm arguing Mrs. PanK-
hursts case and taking a copy of the
minutes of the inquiry board with him
tonight to Washington, where he expect
ed to consult with Commissioner General
Caminetti tomorrow. He had apparently
not learned at the time he left that
there was no probability of formal
hearing i'm the case at Washington to-
morrow and that decision was not
likely before Monday, as tonight late ad-
vices indicated. The argument is expect
ed to be that Mrs. Pankhursts alleged
offenses are purely political and that the
government has no warrant in law for
excluding her because of them.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

me in England as the person who placed
a bomb i'm Lloyd-George's home.
Eoil IN Soc Prisoner
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Continuation of the Big Sale of
Abbott & Herman's Winter Stock of
Mems Underwear other sfs Furnishings
At Savings of 33 to SO Per Cent

Mems Wool Shaker knit Coat
Sweaters; made with full roll coli
lars; i'm gray and
maroon. Abbott ~ o. IN
Herman's price. s3.o0. . .OS
Our price. e..-.........
Mems All-wool Genuine German
Hand-knitted Cardigan Jackets;
in blue. black and
oXf ford. Abbott & rE IN
Herman's price. $500. aDO. ~
Our price.
Mems Domet Flannel Nightrobcs:
extra full cut: So to so inches long:
assorted striped effects.
\ b bott 81 Herinan's m
prices. $Lo0 and sI.50. OVC
Our price.
Mems Domet Flannel Nightrobes;
full cut and made both military or
roll collar styles. Alb 40
bott & Herman's price. fCC
I5c. Our price. ..
Mems Wo"sted Half Hose: medium
weight: i'm gray and black. r-
Abbott < Herman's price. ( /C
2Jc pair our price,.
Mems Duofold Underwear. the gar
ment with an outer wool surface and
Sea Island cotton interim no
ing. Abbott & Herman's VOC
price. Sl.do. Our price,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
LAND Law VIOLATES
TREATY, SAYS JAPAN
Toxic Governments ReiOinder to L. s.
Reply Alleges Discrimination
Against Friendly Power.

Toxic, Japan. June 6.-The refoinder
OF Japan to the United States note on
the subject of California alien land
ownership legislation reiterates that
the land bill passed by the California
legislature violates the spirit of the
Japanese-American treaty by discrim-
mating against a friendly power.
1t points out that the question en-
ters the domain of International rela-
tons
The note says that the California
land legislation violates article one of
the Japanese-American treaty of 1911.
which AUTHORIZES subjects or citizens Of
the contracting parties to own or lease
houses which are inseparable parts of
real estate.
It declares that the new bill violates
the 14Jh amendment to the United
States constitution recurring the states
to grant equal protection under its
laws to all persons within it's jurisdic-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

sellor John Bassett. Moore. the govern
ments foremost authority on interna-
uOnal law.
Diplomats agreed generally that the
new point referred TO bv president
wilson yesterday as opening the field
for new and interesting negotiations"
was Japans contention that the anti
allen land law violated the I4th
amendment to the constitution 1t was
accepted that Japan refers to that
clause which declares that no state
shall deprive any person of life.
property or liberty without due pro
cess of law. nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal pro
lection of the laws"
The contention that houses are in
separable parts of real estate alone
is new one, but was not regarded
so interesting as the contention Of a
violation Of the 18th amendment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
FENCE DAMAGED - FIRE.

At 1905 o'clock Friday morning the
central company was called to eN-
tinguish a fence fire in the 1900 block,
on san Antonio street. Hot ashes
placed against the fence and left
smouldering there. are held responsible
for the blaze The central depart
ment arrived on the scene before the
fire had gained any Roadway. and the
blaze was put out before any damage
was done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
RAILROAD TO TAMPICO Is
OBEY. E-r-ErI- MI uInLI

San Luis POtOsi, Mex, June g.
Freight and passenger traffic between
this city and TampicO has been re-
sumed and the first train in two weeks
arrived here yesterday from Tampico
The railroad is well patrOled.
Thousands of barrels of fuel oil are
being sent from the interior to Mexico
City to relieve the shortage there,
which is becoming acute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
CRUISER PTTTSBURG IS
RELIEVING THE CAIIEORNT :

San Diego, Calf, June 6.-Bound
for Guaymas Mexico, on a rush trip
to relieve the cruiser California on pa
troll duty. the cruiser Pittsburg has
arrived here from BremertOn and, after
taking on supplies. sailed for the Mex
lean port. Capt ". Gillmer, recently
transferred from the cruiser Colorado.
is in command
Admiral COwles. in command OF the
Pacific fleet. viii transfer his flag
from the California to the Pittsburg
when she arrives at Guaymas. The
California will come to san Diego for
target practice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
CARRANzA AFTER A1IlrUNFTIOy,

New Orleans. La, June 6-That Car
rama agents from Mexico are contem-
plating a purchase Of the large war
munitions stored here, and sending
them into Mexico by way of MatamOras
is the belief of the secret service agents
here. Local agents of Carranza disa-
VOW any such contemplated action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
AMERICAN REFUGEES IN
GALVESTON FROH lIEXICO

Galveston, Texas, June 6.-Among 1O8
refugees who arrived in Galveston last
night on board the steamship Harry
Morse, from Tampico Mexico. was W. L.
FOight. who was seriously injured while
defending his wife and sister against
maraUders near TampicO.
Although no one was allowed on
board the Harry Morse. pending quar-
antine inspection. it was learned that
hundreds Of persons were flOckinE into
TampicO in the hope Of being able 10
return in safety TO the United States
More Refugees.
Washington, D. c., June 6-The
steamer NexicanO, chartered by the
american Red Cross. is due at Vera
cruz. Mex. today and viii leave for
Galveston in a day or two. with about
200 American refugees. These Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
Approve Budget Plan
DON'T BE A SLAVE

at small wages. With syllable Short
hand we can prepare you for a good
paying position in six or eight weeks
day study. or four months night study.
Our graduates most successful Now
holding fine positions in FL PasO. sum
mer rates Cool rooms with fans. PASS
CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, r. G. stiles,
PrOpr., AIOrehOuse Bids, Cor oregon &
Texas SITS. Phone 56O7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
WIRES OPEN TO CHIHUAHUA.

The federal telegraph wire to Chi
hUahua city is in operation and com
mercial messages are being sent How
ever, no news has come through rela-
tive to the condition Of the Mexican
Central railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
TELLES WHIPS REBEL
BAND IN COAHUILA
Continued From Page l.

Monterey, 100 rebels and 20 federals
were killed in a battle between the
army Of Gen. Teller and revOlutiOnists
under Jesus Carranza at Candida Mex.
Tuesday. a large number on both
sides were wounded.
According to the courier. the revo-
lUtiOnists were routed and fled in dis
order. pursued by government troops
Candida is about IS miles northwest
of Monterey in the state of COahuila
and near M0nclOva, said to be a rebel
stronghold.
The forces Of Gen. Teller. said to
number about $500 men, are engaged IT,
repairing the line of the National rail-
way from Monterey to Laredo. dispOs-
ing of revolutionary bands as they pro
coed A number of these troops are
indians from southern Mexico. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

You can Sleep. Fish, Hunt or attend
to any work without being worried by
the biting or singing of Mosquitoes, by
applying to the face, ears and hands,
DIR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL, Price 25c, soc, SL00.-AdV,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

courier reported Gen. Teller within so
miles of the border
Four frame buildings at Colombia,
Mexico. owned by sheriff Sanchez, Of
Webb county. Texas, were burned yes
ierday by rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

dred and zen bodies-the dead Of both
sides killed in the fighting about Mat
amOras-Were placed on a pyre yes
terday afternoon and burned. There
was no funeral service.