davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14

Ttls y mort vuria-tu- sr-s--tl h.l-
q IL muscles L-1 -gu3unE !: psufi-rH-s =
10 rsFueE mixes lhn1- Jlt-f - -sl {. y
Tle- 70 1l-LreE oeULut FIr E--lE-F-i n
% thift lf 10 inrEe, L Te-431 u yLln- dis
c1i1-o.- E-rt-1-rC 1LuBaL 1r u-hHr Fvr-l-.-
tu1ni ~ u-ieI clF-rtssE-Ig during the EnIjyls
VeeA = ErJ,Hc-EuCT.
ho-1Hrf frleDc prepares -hE fyFrer1 t1-
ziit coming ~ e-L and ia usH brings cJru-
.uri f''f; Lno -e;'Isa during -bs term tbs
hEi most UH-E-c iItueucs Ulur lie ha,lr
E-Dct = -tuf Unerlts ETtlsDdld l,rgv-l-.
tyE-su = NERVES Erd dlEesItrs tur e-51r
AIc FiLfrl"ulEty q Young uIo-hH-F i IDS
IUaut .eUrcT = IDer-ulEuiE Vi % i
f1ltiuss Dsf % Jf-EHerTs h=r heEl-t ana
i-'tf'f--t AID shs reILE-nE pretty uutbs-
y ntFIE tVrloec a. TIE slFr-trr Erd
cElErf -Htf would q-hf.rviss E-e1-u-ItrT
tuct Al p-efslg- M.IIHrE Fr5sud tbu--
nLEf-T lub-lcEfes every uarvE. -euduu ard
rlus'le trvclr-c El5 Is Eurs rrevertsYe
.f eLE1E = -Ds t"HLFrE
o. WI md me EJlsocl6 remedy On
fti. a. a. cruE sores a. 800 z t,a-rls
t1c p tlEt lT rs-ctlI dt1 1sr .ta ru--,pss
" rite Erb 1ttl1 EHEuls-l- Co. ~ Ia1nG-
= ar A-lBurE 4rE-- ana -tiHr VII NAL rru
81 81 very Instructive t.y-t ~ er3ss
"a: Uy-1=rL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
Eirst c-ristian Church.

Home Coming Day viii be observed
Z. the morning services. Sunday
Scaoo! and church.
Sunday School g:35 a. M l. r
Mason. superintendent. A full attend
a1cs Of teachers md scholars ex-
2ec,ed.
At i a. II. a specal Home Com
.ug Service" will be conducted by the
pastor Mr. A. J. Cooper will sing
The Man Of Sorrow
Let all the forces rally for the fall
campaign.
Preaching again at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
All services in the basement of the
new church.
Everybody cordially invited.
NJ. 6. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
TULSA POSTMASTER.
Senate Has Confirmed Crutchfiel1
as Tulsa p M.

Senate Has Confirmed Crutehfeld
as Tulsa p. M.
J NJ Crutchfield Us the new pos
master Of Tulsa He received tele-
grams yesterday notifying HIM Of the
confirmation of his appointment by
the senate II will probably be a
week before Crutchfield succeeds
Walter Reneau at the post Office,
as il will take several days for his
bond 10 be approved and his official
appointment TO reach here.
CrutChfeld was named for the Tul-
sa pOstoffice by National Commit
tecman Robt. Galbreath several weeks
agI folLwing a bitter fight between
Crutchfield, William Stryker. John d.
Porter and Lee Clinton. His selec-
tion by Galbreath was protested for
awhile. but finally the name was
sent to the senate by President Will
son. His confirmation by the senate
has been expected daily.
Cru;chfeld is one OF the most
prominent democrats in Tulsa, and
is connected with several large bust
ness institutions N this city. He is
chairman of the county election
bOarl and was strong Galbreath
and owen supporter He has been
a res dent OF Tulsa for about three
years. coming here from Broken Ar
row. where he was interested in a
bank for several vears.-Tulsa World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
ONE KILLED EVERY
I HOURS BY RY.
PIES cEN- LEE IEESENTs STA
S--S - WEE-7sG q t75l
-SE- ~ cow --EE

L-v E--E 50 ia u=-1e-
20 --a brotherhood q --zL--el -s
.--- =Ea-T a=r-- 1o--- al1 rt-esl
-.=t and every --e minutes Z
-z- NAMED
-E vas --= testimony -.-s! q
y-- r--rass1---g --z order
- 81 va --z--=- e Tie -s=- z 2
70 --- i-- ---z-l-- committee q l1e
------T --sE J--s==- forgive a.as--
81 ~ r1a-r a-- -1=-- COL cUrtCz
a-- --z --s1 -Fer --z e-r4C!=- DE-
--s--s t-r --.-s Jay aI- E1gr-e-
----s Hta- --s statement vas
--a z-E-c b. El=-z L==. cYurss- ~
--= - -lzC- W---E- L=z E-HC s-E-
-s-2t t'-- ne ---erE-a-= commerce
----sE.-- r=I-r- -lr1 IL June
-zs' EzF= e.-Es rs--1zc =-5loT=s
s-s- = -1z T--=o S-E-=s during
.-e yea,
H--l- L. p further testimony
szs5
The Ey--t vas s-s- 1srdlz-ng is
-s-=s ~ slow rzE=s We vz1- staIo-
zr5 rs-af 700. l. ADDED and -bst
-rlca- ..a BLACK nan i be Goes
't= 91Fl - -.e -1--czr- railroad
-a- W. v,-ld - wiling 70 set nm
receive a9.a- pz!
e. 7 5sTra--l-. pres dent u -t@
Crcer q Ez-ryzd cc-d1c-crs. CON
y-s--=c 0f VIA. u called me srl q
Cz1d-azc c-ssE T.ese crews 1s
~ q were composed - ueL w. have
~ z lgsCac --s- 70 gT=- Jcl--. .
have 70 more vCrt 70 CO s-6 are
-J pad fC- ne the they spend u
--a1e-. ~ DacE home TINS vaE cu~
- -1s abuses D. Ezld L.Ht he en-
c.-Fa- va-- abolished
Prank Warren. professor q eee- .
-1-- .cz e. t-= University ~ FeLuEEl- .
rz1-s wsE witness 'gr -h+ train .
men 2. '-e afternoon session. y
means r. STAY. .-icf Ea-ts-=d from re-
...r- ,f -t+ interstate con rnArus com I
Z, .f-ol t1s federal department Of .
zo-r 40 .tter authentic sources be
'~a- e.. s11v ina; railroads have
steadily sta- 6o1ed od cErs Of light
.g--sg= for tbs heavier cars. The /
& rrussIu- 1i tonnage tne rsiuuer /
81 q was introduced 70 prove That Z
,-s today csI carry uors trelg.. .
'as- { -raLu Uf the same size rsn .
rsz-s ago and that one crew can rUI .
: - that formerly would have Re- /
1-lrad more cSrE I'D therefore rn0'- F.
uec-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
OIL MEN MAKE BIDS.
OH.rt - CIV. rrrfits ss Enoowren
For scnooi

ON.E - GIVE prrfits zs Enoo~re ~
F3r schooL
Oklahoma CITY Sep i3-Seveu
BIDDER. fled proposals with the d
a1o gas companies q ths sc1Col land
commission. Offering 70 lease all OF
portions q The ArEsnsas and Gin
aT-rul river beds for development. The
territory I'd upon Les within The
region uf proven o. and gas fields.
one t'ac, beng two and z quarter
Il les - be Arkansas west % Cleye-
.Euc another Cue and Cue-hslf miles
Uf the C-us-rCu ID Greek county and
third fifteen miles Of the Arkansas
n Tulsa county Leases will not be
awarded uutl the committee figures
which is The best
All the cders offered royalties,
some adding cash bonuses or bonuses
based u.-Jn q percentage Of the pro-
durti0r. Charles II Page, who wants
one and z half miles q the Arkansas
bed In the vicinity Of Sand Springs.
added 70 his royalty offer proposal
% Use al the profits made out OF
he lease as an endowment TO ths
school At that point Robert Cal
breath II Tulsa, democratic national
committeeman, who also bid on the
river beds after offering a royalty and
bonus. agrees 70 pay 70 the state
good road fund $4,000 out Of the
profits. Another bidder was eX-Gov.
Haskell. who offered to take all of
the territory the board was leasing.
His bid also proposed to pay the state
q large sum OF the profits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
Christian Science.

Sunday services II a. N.
Subject, Substance"
Golden Text: Matthew go, q.
Responsive Reading: Ezekiel 26.
Sunday School 10 a IN.
Wednesday evening testimonial ser
vices s p. m.
Reading room open at church Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons.
Our church is on D and Broadway
northwest. All are inodetti hurchi
northwest. All are invited TO attend
the services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD CroTe's T2stslsss
chill Tonic IS equally valuable Is :
General Tonic because il contains The
well known tonic properties oiQU!SIS2
and lPOS. II acts On the Liver, Drives
cut Malaria, Enriches the Blood AID
Builds ~ the Whole System. 80 cs1,i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
srrested-ReIeased on Bond.

Edgar Beasley was arrested yes
terday afternoon at his home a few
miles north Of Red river, by Deputy
Sheriff Smith Of Thackeryille on d
charge Of killing Rafe Piper Sr.
which occurred near Sacra's Ferry.
on the night Of Thursday September
4th. Beasiey was brought to Gaines
Vile, where he later made bond n
the sum OF 81 900 and was released.
-IIeeperian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
SEPTEMBER Il IN HISTORY.

l5Gi-Gloutzk attacked and stormed
by the Russians.
18j4-Cholera in London killing hun
dreds daily.
l9O4-President Roosevelt put the
case Of the Russian cruiser Lena
into the hands OF the state and
navy departments.
19ll-Russian Premier Stolypin was
.assass.na in a theater at Kieif
By an anarchist.
Montenegro prepares for war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14

IT : - - = II -
---- -es w-- De he'd Sunday a.
Is z FL z15 , Il
S---sy Sc1Jo. = g-z5 = n
E==r1- @. Session =; -0-45 : II.
As re vss-her = more pleasant
= hoped hat al the members
WI. make Z special effort 70 attend.
We v5ut5 also d glad 10 have the
Children attend he morning service.
Strangers and visitors cordially in
r.-=c ~ the pastor and members.
CHAS. c. WEITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14

OUR STILES EsE T-E VERY
LAST WCEC ~ MILLINERY. EhO
PRICES ARE HT-lE T-E SEEC-
OF AL. FES" ST5UPS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
s. PhllIp's cngrch.

7 TT"-8r = ~
Holy Communion a. Z II.
Sunday School a s:45 q II
Morning prayer and sermon a. i
z L. Subject q sermon. Meeting
trouble and soTroT half way
FRANCIS ?. KEICHER-
Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14

Why be cons,ipated. when you can
buy Grigsby's Liver Syrup from +. j.
Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
Church Of Christ.

Subject, II a m. service, Sunday
Paul Before Agrippa;' at p. m:
What Shall A Sinner Pray For?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14

NO CHEAP MILLINERY. BUT
Millinery CHEAP AT FERN RY.
BURNS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14
CsthclIc Cnurch.

Cstrclc Cnurch.
Ho.- mass VII be read Al nine
.'clyck Sunday morning. followed Ly
Sunday School Sermon during mass.
Everybody welcome.
Fl JAMES J WALLRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14

NEW FALL AND WINTER MIL
LINERY AT FERN RYBuRN's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-14

TEE GLOBE HEf
IS The RIGHT HtT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
SPEEDY ACTION
LOOKED FOR ON
CURRENCY BILL

Washington. Oct. 20.--With the
president willing to accept substan-
tial amendments to the administration
currency bill in the hope OF obtaining
speedy action on the measure In the
senate committee. supporters of the
administration grew optimistic over
he chances for the passage Of the
measure before the end of the extra
session.
The president in letter to Under
wood. announced his willingness to
consider a proposal tor the recess Of
the house, because conferences with
members of the senate committee led
him to believe The bin will be report
al 70 the senate the first week in, No
vember, 1t passed during the presen
aassion.
Republican members Of the comm;l
tee and Hitchcock of Nebraska, are
inclined 70 look upon the plan as to-"
optimistic other members of the com
mittee said they hoped Il would live
up to the presidents expectations.
A reduction in the number of re
serve banks. fixed by the bin al
twelve, the removal Of the secretary
f agriculture and the comptroller Of
currency from the federal reserve
board, which will control the new
currency system, are the amendmeo'f +
the president made known he would
not oppose s-,s s..
The proposed amendments retain
the federal reserve board as strictly
governmental institution, but provide
that it shall be composed of seven
members, six appointed by the presi.
taesst tn dss'aat te.th aisSsasssst tethe
work Of the board and the seventh to
be secretary Of the treasurys
The proposal for a house recess has
not been definitely concluded. Under.
wood urged minority leader Mann to
consent to the passage Of joint reso.
luton for the recess Of the house un-
til November IS. Mann will decide
today. ..-....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Meets DEATH ON
EVE OF Sending
FOR HIS FAMILY

On the eve OF realizing the ambi-
tion of his life, Dominic Mnrio, q Ia
borer who had been in this country
for eight weeks, was accidentally
killed in the railroad yards at Man.
dan last night.
He had told friends that from his
eight weeks earnings he had saved
sufficient to send for his wife and
family of seven children who now re-
side in the sunny fields of Italy. It
was his intention to send the money
today. .
Several weeks ago Murio went to
Mandan and was employed around the
roundhouse in the railroad yards.
Last night he went up town and pur-
chased a sack of flour and other pro
visions. Returning home he crossed
the railroad yards and attempted to
crawl under long string of box
cars. While in the act the train
started and Murio was caught under
the wheels. His foot was crushed
and his head smashed and one arm
severed by the wheels.
He was rushed to the city hospital,
where he lived an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
PROGRESS|vFS name SULzER
AS MEMBER OF n. Y. ASSEMBLY
lmpeaChed Executive Accepts
the Nomination Thru the
Telephone

New York, Oct. 2O.--William Sui.
zer, impeached as governor of New
York, was nominated for the assembly
tonight by the progressives of the
Sixth assembly district.
in 1889, began his public career as
a member of the Assem- bly,.
Sulzer accepted the nomination it
was announced at the meeting where
he was minated by Max s'tan1lie:,
representative from the sixth Assem-
bly, district who placed SIlzer in NOM
ination.
He said the ex-governor reached
him by TELEPHONE from Albany and
said he would accept.
tlb2nv, Get. 20.--A few minutes
after the progressive committee met
in New York ton ght, and nominated
him 80 t''o assembly, Sulzer ~ ed
statement telling VIII he consented
to come back to Albany"
There was never anv doubt b'G he
could have the nomination if he want
ed it. he declared. nor does he doubt
that Jan. will see him hack where he
began his political career 20 years
ago. ~
He and his friends are convinced
he will go from there to the speaker
(Continued on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
.MEX|CANS Want
INTERVENTION
BY AMERICANS
George Wallace, Returned
From South, Says People
Want Peace
Tired Of Huerta But Too
Weak to Throw OFF
Yoke Alone

The general opinion OF the citi.
zens of Mexico is in favor Of Ameri-
can invasion, according to George T.
Wallace, "a member Of the state tax
commission. who returned Saturday
from Ills 5sNanation which he spent in
visiting in lower California. His part
ner r. n. Ink, former resident Of Wah,
peton, is now a resident Of San Diego,
looking after property interests Of
Wallace and ink. Regarding condi-
tions in Mexico, Mr.. Wallace said:
while away had plenty OF oppor-
tunity to study the conditions in Mexi-
co. 1 found in talking with the prin-
cipal citizens Of the various small
communities visited thaA apparently
the entire population with the eXcep.
ton of the governor of lower Call
fornia and few office holders, We're
not in harmony with the Huerta
government, but were decidedly con-
stitutionalists, and called by those in
power simply rebels. -,
"There IS no trouble in that part Of
the republic. There was plenty OF
evidence Of past conflicts, however,
as there yet remained barricades, bul
let holes, piles Of ashes ard graves.
The people approved Of the course of
the Washington administration. but
believe that ultimately when Mexico
finds that she cannot solve her own
problems, that this country must step
in like a father or big brother add
assist her. +.
''Had there been any move toward
Intervention in the past the entire
Mexican population would have been
soIsdlfied against the Americans. Z
Il have heard a great deal said
about q poor shot sssxiean is bur !
2found1t TO Be ddite the contrary, be
cause a great many of the people live
principally by the use OF the rifle. ]
do not believe the Mexicans fhemselv-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
LYCEUM COURSE
OPENS TONIGHT
WITH HARTF0RDS
Male Quar|elte Concert Said
to Sc 0Da Of The Best
Numbers
Real Treat Is Promised TO
Lovers Of Music in
Bismarck

The first number Of the new Bis
marck Lyceum course will be given
tonight at p m. at the Presbyterian
church. This viii be q concert by
the Hartfords, male qaartet. one Of
the best ser+ out By the ,Redpath Ly.
ceum bureau.
The four y0,,hg men who make up
his company are all able artists and
chose who attend this entertainment
are promised a rare treat. There will
be solos, dialogues. songs with action,
some fine quartet work and a first
class brass quartet. There will be
something doing all the time. The
Eartfords have made good wherever
hey have been and rank high among
he companies trained by chat prince
Of quartet trainers, Ralph Dunbar. If
YOU want to hear quartet that will
DELIGHT you hear the HaItlords to-
night.
'TTilis lyceum course deserves the pa
ironage Of every public-Sririted ciji
zen in Bismarck. A committee con-
ssting Of the following men are
standing behind, this, course: G., c.
Root. W. e. Parsons. Bert. Finney,
Bruce e. Jackson, G.. J. keenan, and
{. +. Young. The. aim Of this course
is to give 70 he city q first class sea
sons entertainment at a minimum
cost Which will be within the reach
Of all, Only ijrst class talent has been
secured and should there be any sur
plrs, cash received above the cost OF
bringing the talent here this will be
placed in a fund to bring higher-prifel
!ss..ssA. t;t.s.sA.. l,sAt Sear, This eammittse is
asRing the cooperation Of the citizens
of this city in building M and ,:nain.
tanning course that wiz be credit
TO our community. A good lyceum
course means a great deal to any city
and it is hoped that very liberal pa.
tronage may be accorded to this
course.
The entertainments which are to
follow in this course will be as fol-
lows: Ellsworth Plumstead, entertain
ar; the Kellogg -TIaines Singing Party,
Dr. Colledge lecturer, Opie Read, and
Tho Grace Lewis Co. These members
represent Il wide range OF entertain
ment and will have in them something
to interest all. The committee guar
Antees these numbers to be Of very
nigh Qnality and worthy the patron
age OF the people Of the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Il SOLDIERS
DIE in Wreck

Mobile. Ala, OCT 2o-Enless 5ota-
ers OF the 50 stsidiers in local nospi-
tails die Of injuries suffered in the
wreck of the Mobile and Ohio troop
train near the state line of MISSISSIPPI
pi Sunday, the list of dead will stand
at II. according to the officia! report
last night.
Officials of the railroad company
say no more bodies are in the wreck
age. Physicians do not believe there
will be over another death among the
injured. '
President Finley, of the Mobile and
Ohio, in a statement says the ten der
wheels broke practically every tie in
the trestle through which the train
pelunged.
"A careful examination does not in
dicate the track in any way defective
prior to the accident" he concludes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21

New York, Oct. 21-,second Officer
Edward Lloyd was one Of the real
heroes of the Volturno disaster.
Lloyd .mcdestly SAYS that Captain
Inch asked him II ;le would try to
take q lifeboat from the burning ship
10 the Grosser Knrfnerst the nearest
rescue ship, on Thursday night, while
the Storm was raging, just to show
that5Ea lfeaoat could sliye in the
storm. The arescu ships had failed
to lower boats because it appeared as
if lifehoat could not live in such
sea. Lloyd accomplished the deatll-
defying feat. although his boat was
swamped just as thev reached. the
Grosser Kurfuerst Captain lnch's
version Of the heroic deed tallies with
Llovd's story except that the captain
says it was LLOYD who first volunteer
ed to try the deed. Inch is to get
new ship and Lloyd will go with
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
BISHOP YlHGLE I
At CHURCH MEET

Boston, Mass, Oct. 2O-Rt. Rev.
Vincent Wehlle, 0. S. B. Of Bismarck.
\. D.. is one OF the CONSPICUOUS fig
ures at. the second congress Of Catho.
lie Missionaries Of America In. session
in Boston with laymen and friends
five. thousand ss rong, Il
'fhe Sc;othgrels sSfE sf, oinad 1afhoilrs ~
he biggest ever held in the United
States. Bishop James O'Reilly, OF
Fargo. N. D., is also a delegate and
Yesterday presided at the st. Angeles
church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
ADMIRAL EATON WAS POISONED
IS EVIDENCE in WIDOWS TRIAL
Woman Wished Many Times
That Her Husband Was
Dead

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 20.--Rear
Admiral Joseph Eaton died from poi
son, at least one dose was admins
tered within six or eight hours Of his
death, during which time the testi-
mony showed he was unconscious.
This was the statement of medical
experts, the principal evidence inl:o-
duced by the government in an effort
to support it's charge that the admiral
came to his death through the hands
Of his widow Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
now on trial.
That Mrs. Eaton many times said
she wished her husband was dead was
the statement made on the witness
stand by Henry Gates, Rockland, who
knew the family in 1910.
The defense may finish its presen-
tation of evidence Saturday night or
Monday forenoon. tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
Authorities Lii Deportation
Order Agains' Mrs.
Pankhnrsi
------4.--st. a.
London Mlnal! May Eli Her
Lecture Eug!ialgemenls in
America
presidentand Secretary Have
No Faith ID 4 Charge Of
Moral 10'pilude

Washington Oet, eo.---America's
doors are opened in Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and dllfshs the few weeks
covered by her lecture engagements
the British militant suffrasette leader
is free to 90 wle# she will in the
United States. ,FI
An order releasing her from deten.
ion at Ellis island, New York. and
rcvoking the sdeporiSi.on order of the
S! ecial inquiry boaFd VAS issued after
lie President con#rrad with secre-
tary Wilson %.of Che department OF
labor and q forlNal hearing before
lr.lnigrat ion Commissioner CaminGtti,
on Mrs. Pankhursa% appeal was con-
cludeG. P ~ :
The secretary #nnGEnGe that he
aud President Wil%oa agreed that Mrs.
pankhurst might H. admitted ION her
own recognizanceY NHth the under
standing that sht4 depart When she
had fulfilled her l.ctusa engagements,
Both The presfN Nnfss ania the secre-
.t,sfys ag.seodEWit!, saai,aisasi2,Iiei' e}as',t
inetti that there was AN element OF
doubt as to Whether acts fer which
Mrs. Pank1 lrst Was convicted in Eng
land constituted moral turpitude Or
political character.
New York, Ort o0.---Mrs. Emmelino
Panl;hnrst landed On Manhattan is
land at ] p. m Monday from Ellis is
land, where she has been detained
since last Saturday by the immigra'
ton authorities.
Shortly aftcr landing from the
ferry at the battery, she was taken to
the residence OF Mrs Q. n. p, Bel
mont, where she had luncheon and
last night she was dined at the Aldine
lcub by the Wonan's Political Union,
She was e1ated over her release.
''The American people did il, it is
their will" she said "What will t1a
Enolish say" ,.'
She then paid her respects TO Re-
ginald McKenna the British home
secretary, charac' oriZed as the "chief
tcrturer of EnGlar,l."~ She said 1t was
not her purnos' 20 preach nilitancy
in this country but T." ccnfine lerself
to an exposition Of the treatment ac-
corded suffragot!cs in England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-21
fefOCious Animal Takes En-
tire Possession Of
Custer Park
Goes on Rampage and Paws
Up Lawns ~ !!'i In The
Neighb0fhood
School Children Frightened
From home by Ills Angry
EelIoWI0gs

Terror reigned among the residents
of the west side late yesterday after
noon when mad bull took possession
of Custer park and entertained him
self by walking about the homes n
the vicinity OF the park, digging hc'es
in the lawns with his front loofs.
Children returning from sc"oct be-
came so frightened at the ffelcious
beast, that many were compelled to
remain away from their homes until
the animal of it's own accord stalked
leisurely to the park.
Several residents in the vicinity OF
the park declared that the bull has
been grazing in that netghborhood for
Continued on page 4, .