davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
LONG PRISON TERMS
FOR LONDON M|LITANTS
Three Years Penal Servitude
for Two SuffragetteS Con-
viCted of Arson.
ANNIE KENNEY REARRESTED
Sylvia Pankhurst Has Vision of
Great Feminine Army I'M
prisoning Cabinet This
tiers in Their Homes.

London. July 3-Two militant suffra-
rettes, Kitty Marion and Clara Elizabeth
ciyeen. were sentenced at the Assizes to-
day to three years penal servitude each
On the charge of setting fire to the stands
on the Hurst Park racecourse on June 9.
and causing damage amounting to $4,000.
when the verdict of guilty was brought
in Miss Marion said:
I'VE have been convicted upon the finn
siest circumstantial evidence. If we had
been men charged with criminal assault
we would have been set free on such evil
dence. I shall hunger strike and l shall
refuse to leave prison under the cat and
mouse act l shall insist upon staying
there until dead or released a free
woman
Miss Giveen said: 1--WE have not had
fair trial. We have not been tried by
our peers Women never will receive JUS
tice until women as well as men are on
juries."
When the judge pronounced sentence
suffragettes in the gallery of the court
shouted mo surrender" and started
singing the suffragettes battle song,
March On The demonstrators were
elected from the building and the prison
ers were removed TO their cells shouting,
I'VE shall fight and We shall VIM
No witnesses were called by the de-
fence and the prisoners did not testify.
Their counsel argued that the charge had
not been proved.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst announced at
meeting of militant suffragettes in
London tonight that she had been
summoned to appear at police court on
Saturday next in connection with last
Sundays Downing street raid, Of which
she was the leader. Miss Pankhurst
expressed regret that she was not ar
rested at that time, and added:
Il am charged with melting. l asked
the public at Trafalgar Square to go to
Downing street and boot the Cabinet
Downing street is public thoroughfare
What right have the police TO stop the
public from going there to boot the
Cabinet?'
Referring to the "cat and mouse" bill,
she said: 1T means death-a slow,
lingering death. The only alternative
is for the government to give way.
The woman prisoners will never give
way"
on the subject of the conditions under
which women worked in the East End.
she said: II hope before long that we
shall see coming from the East End
great army of women armed with sticks
and stones to imprison the Cabinet
ministers in their homes. just as the
ministers have imprisoned US in Hollo-
way Jail"
The police rearrested to-day three OF
the officials of the Women's Social and
Political Union, the militant suffragette
organization, who had been released on
license on June q owing TO ill-health,
the result of their hunger strike in
Jail. They are Miss Annie Kenney, Mrs.
Rachel Barrett and Miss Harriet Kerr
who had been recuperating at a water
ing place.
Miss Laura Lennox, another suffra-
gette leader, who was released on IL
cense on the same day as her comrades
and rearrested a few days ago, was
again released from Jail to-day. where
she had made herself i'll by hunger
strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TFTANUS NOT ONLY ENEMY
TO BE FEARED ON FOURTH

For sunstroke authorities recommend
the application Of ice TO the head, fol-
lowed by a cool bath. A tub bath may be
given or the patient may be laid on the
ground and cool water poured over him.
Care must be taken that the head Is Kept
cold and wet all the time, otherwise there
might be a rush Of blood to the head.
In heat exhaustion a cold cloth should
be applied 10 the head, the patient should
lie quietly in cool, darkened room
Stimulants may be given. A hot bath
may be given, but rest and quiet are the
most essential.
Directions for first aid" in cases or
drowning have been so widely distributed
that they are familiar to almost every
one. The chief caution is do not give up
too quickly" Cases have been known
when the patient has revived after three
hours Of artificial respiration. One method
of producing artificial respiration is 10
cross the arms Of the patient over MS
stomach, then raise them over his head
pressing them we'll backward, then return
ing them to the first position, at the same
time pressing on the side Of the thorax.
This process should be repeated fifteen or
twenty times a minute. 1t will be neces-
sary for several persons TO take turns in
order 20 keep the movements regular.
This should not be undertaken, OF course,
until after the water has been removed
from the stomach and lungs by rolling the
patlent on his stomach over barrel He
should then be laid on the ground with
something under his shoulders. so that
the head may drop backward. Clothing
on the neck and chest should be removed
and the artificial respiration begun I'M
mediately a patient should never be
suspended by the legs in the attempt to
shake water out of the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
WOMENS WAGE IN WASHINGTON
AT 81 More than Four-6fhs Of Store Employees Busy
Fify-6ve Hours Week.

work. and for the small number who re-
ccived extra pay the amount In no case
exceeded SIS for the whole season.
"Of the women who reported an indus
trial experience Of one year or more, 50
per cent were employed from forty-eight
to fifty-two weeks during the year pre-
vious to December /. 1912, and the aver
age duration of employment was 4765
weeks
The wages Of nearly three-hfths OF the
store women reporting were less than 81
week The average weekly earnings OF
252 women were Sc So. against IS 10 for the
$50 women on the payrolls.
Regarding women in manufacturing and
mechanical establishments, the bulletin
says:
The average weekly wages Of the
women reporting in this industrial group
were Sl3, or 81 cents more than the
average for those In department and other
retail stores. the difference being ac-
counted for in great measure by the fact
that 81 per cent of the overtime workers
I'm manufacturing and mechanical es-
adjustments received extra pay Tor
overtime while only s per cent Of the
overtime workers In stores received extra
pay. Payroll data indicate an average
wage rate Of only S "A in manufacturing
and mechanical establishments. but this IS
based upon a fiat weekly wage, and dies
not include overtime pay nor wages OF
some of the better paid employees. such as
those In the alteration rooms. which were
included I'm the individual reports.
The chief features Of the working con-
dltions OF women In hotels, restaurants
and miscellaneous establishments are the
Sunday work and the frequency OF night
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
FEWER BABIES DIE
In May State Lost 1926 In
fants Under One Year.

Albany. July 3.-Although l,s26 infants
under one year OF age died In the state
during May. this number shows de-
crease OF 1888 from May. 1912, according 10
announcement to-day by the State De
partment OF Health.
This is a hopeful indication" says the
announcement. las IL Is usually IN may
that the active work among the babies
in most communities gets under way ana
this large decrease In the number OF
deaths shows that the work has really
begun and with unusual promise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
srusss GOING TO EUROPE.

Washington. July 3.-Ex-Governor Wal
ter r. Stubs OF Kansas called at the state
Department to-day and was equipped by
Secretary Bryan with letters OF introduce
lion to American ambassadors and min
listers in Europe and officials OF European
governments with whom the Secretary
has a personal acquaintance. Mr.. stuobs
will spend an indefinite period on the
Continent. looking into the conditions OF
n gr,culture. with special reference to farm
credits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION HEADS.

Ithaca, n. Y. July S.-Sarah Louise Ar
mold Of Simmons College. fBoston. was
reelected to-day to tint presidency Oh
the American Home Economics Associa-
ton. Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, OF
Cornell. was reelected first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Abbie L. Marlett. second VICE
president; B. r. Andrews. third vice-pres-
ident: Miss Isabel Ely Lord. secretary
ana G. Z. Longworth. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Daily Bill Of Fare
STATUE DAY.

BREAKFAST. - Dreamed sage, lamb
kidneys in English style, cucumber gar
nlsh, toast, coffee.
-Kippered herring, black
gingerbread, huckleberries, tea.
DINNER.-Lamb outlets with tomato
sauce, curried rice, beet top salad, cherry
pie, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Cape Chicken.

Into a casserole put ounces of butter.
and when hot put in sliced onion, and
stir over the fire for few minutes. being
careful not to let 1t take color Take the
onion out. and put into the casserole
chicken cut into neat small joints; sprin-
kle over two tablespoonfuls OF curry pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
LAW FOR EUoENIc MARRIAGES.

IDy Telegraph 10 The Trlhune'I
,ha nresentation of certificates OF health
bv those contemplating marriage was Of
fered in the Senate here to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

House bill No. SO, by Davis of Gray
An act to amend section 1892 of the
general statutes of 1909, relating to
the Barnes high school law.
House bill No. 290, by Gibson of
Cowley-Substitute for house bill No.
10, an act supplemental to chapter Is
of the general statutes of 1903, and
providing for the recall of certain Off
GERS in cities of the second class adopt
ing the provisions of part two of said
chapter Is, relating to the commission
form of government.
House bill No. ISL, by Voiland-An
act relating to work houses.
Substitute for house bill No. SO, by
local judiciary committee-An act fix
ing the terms of the district court of
the Twenty-third judicial district of
the state of Kansas, and repeating sec
ton 2431 of the general statutes OF
Kansas of 1903.
House bill No. 1S4, by Armstrong of
Cherokee-An act amending chapter
261, session laws of 1911, concerning
a assessment and taxation, limiting the
levy of taxes in taxing districts having
less than $3o,000,00O valuation, and re-
pealing all acts or parts OF acts IN so
far only as in conflict herewith.
House bill No. 341, by Herr-An act
to repeal chapter 157, the laws of
Kansas of 1903, entitled, IAN act to
repeal chapter 1877, laws of Kansas of
1901" entitled IAN act concerning
the election of a county printer in
Barber county, Kansas, prescribing his
duties and compensation, and repeal
ing all acts and parts of acts in conflict
with this act, and providing for the
levy of the county printing of said
county,
House bill No. 1854, by Drew-An
act to amend section 2315. of the gen.
eral statutes of 1909, and repeating
said original section.
House bill No. 354, by Sutor-An
act relating to certain state roads and
declaring the same to be township
roads until designated as county roads
by the county commissioner and Civ
ing county commissioners jurisdiction
to vacate and alter the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
Why Thunder sours Milk.

1t is universally known that milk
turns sour after a thunderstorm.
This has been attributed to the large
quantity of ozone which is liberated
by the electricity in the air. Tho ex-
periments of Professor Trillat in Paris
do not confirm that theory. He has
established that atmospheric depres-
sions cause putrefying gases-normally
quiescent-to rise to the surface of
certain substances, and in support of
his theory points out that doors of all
sorts are more permeating after
storms. These atmospheric depressions
accelerate the decomposition of gases
and tend to liberate them. Hence
Tactic ferment is produced. Professor
Trillat has made many experiments
with diverse substances under varying
presSures, and has observed that when
the barometer is lowest During
storms, etc. the decomposition of
gases is most rapid.-Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
OPENS UP NOsTR|LS, CLEARS HEAD.
ENDS COLDS Oh CATARRH At ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissoIves by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
a cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
HE LOST HIS JOB.
Following Refusal to Contribute to
Campaign Fund.

Washington, Feb. 11.-With the ex-
animation of Postmaster Thomas j.
Camp, of Beebe, Ark, the senate cam
paign funds commission today launched
into an inquiry on the campaign of
1912 Mr.. Camp was the first witness
interrogated in regard to campaign
funds raised or expended between the
time of the nominating conventions of
last year and the presidential election.
Inquiry into this phase of political ac-
tfvfty was authorized by a recent reso-
luton of the senate.
Details of an assessment upon office
holders in Arkansas by the Republican
state committee were described by Camp,
who said he recently had been COM
PEELED to resign under protest as post
master at Beebe, Ark. Camp produced
letters signed by Gordon H. Campbell,
treasurer of the Republican state COM
mittee demanding a contribution of $50.
Camp observed that was three per cent
of his salary and he did not make the
contribution. He sent the first letter
to Postmaster General Hitchcock, he
said, asking whether he would be re-
moved if he failed to comply with the
request. He received no answer he
said but in November and December
received letters from First Assistant
Postmaster General Grandfield de-
handing his resignation.
Reports of two inspectors were said
by the postoffice department to have
formed the basis for the demand but
Camp sending his resignation under
protest declared he had been the victim
of conspiracy. The postoffice de-
partment charged him with being in
competent, failing to treat patrons
properly. not employing sufficient help
and discharging an employee without
cause. The letters presented to the
committee by Camp were all signed in
facsimile of Gordon H Campbell's
handwriting and were in a general
form with the amount and the name
of the addressee filled in.
On each envelope was the following
notice in large type:
''Notice-This letter not to be opened
in a building occupied by the govern
ment in the transaction of official
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
SCOTS LAST WORDS
Commends Families of His Compan-
ions to Public Care.

London, Feb. 11.-Grief and pride
in the simple narrative of high cour-
age, endurance and sacrifice given in
Captain Robert F. Scotts farewell
message to the world are close com-
petitors for dominance in the feelings
of the British public today.
1T is a -hite and not a black
mourning we wear for the soul who
has done and dared so greatly" was
the comment of a cabinet minister.
The closing words of Captain SCOTS
epic were:
Had we lived 1 would have had a
tale to tell of the hardihood, the en-
durance and the courage of my COM
panions which would have stirred the
heart of every Englishman. These
rough notes and our dead bodies must
tell the tale But surely, surely a
great and rich country like ours will
see that those who are dependent upon
us are properly provided for"
These words have had an electric
effect. Steps were taken at once to
respond to his appeal by assuring
comfortable future for those depend
emit on the men who while waiting GER
tain death could still write that they
did not regret their journey.
Had Sold His Story.
Captain Scott's interest in the well
fare of the men was emphasized by
practically the last business he trans
acted before he left to join the eNpe-
dition in New Zealand. This was the
sale of his story. He declined to
make any private profit from the
transaction and decided that the total
receipts should go to increase the
financial reward of the men who had
undertaken to share with him the
dangers of the Antarctic region. 1t
was therefore arranged that all sums
realized from the story of the adven-
ture should be. distributed among the
members of the crew as surprise
bonus on their return to England.
Mrs. Scott is assured of good pen
sion from the British government. A
memorial service for Captain Scott
and his companions is to be held in
st. PauFs cathedral on Friday.
Flags in all parts of London are fly
ing at half mast today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH.
Hitchcock Again Advocates Govern.
ment Control of the Wires.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Government
ownership or control of the telegraph
lines is again recommended by POST
master General Hitchcock in his COM
plete annual report transmitted today
to congro Mr.. Hitchcock says:
In the last annual report the opinion
was expressed that telegraph lines in
the United States should be made a
part of the postal system and opera
ted in conjunction with the mail SER
vice. 1t is believed under proper man
agement such a consolidation would
result in important economies and
permit of lower telegraph rates.
Now that a postal savings system
has been established and a parcel post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

same relates to cities of the third
class which adopt the provisions of
this act as herein provided Cities of
the third class committee.
House bill No. 661 by Wilson of
Greeley-An act amending section 27S
of chapter SO, being section 1856 of the
general statutes of Kansas of 1909, and
repeating said original section, prohibit
ing the Issuance of any free passage,
tickets or transportation by any rail-
road company or other common car
rier except those mentioned, and pro-
hibiting the use of the same, and max
ing it unlawful for any other person
than those excepted to solicit or use a
free pass. Railroad committee.
House bill No. 662, by Stone of Shaw
nee-An act providing limitation for
establishing claims against the real
estate of deceased persons. Judiciary
committee.
Bills Adversely Reported.
House bill No. 275, by Riddle (by re-
quest)-An act defining and fixing a
minimum scale of wages for women
and girls who work in factories, shops,
stores, offices, or any other places where
public or private business is transact
ed in this state, and for the protec-
ton of the purity, virtue and health of
such women and girls.
House bill No. SOS, by Laing (by re-
quest)-An act providing a method
of bringing into court by citation and
without warrant of arrest, persons
charged with offenses against state
laws or city ordinances, wherein the
penalty for infraction is fine in mon
ey only and not imprisonment
House bill not 431, by Bentley-An
act relating to criminal procedure and
supplemental to chapter 81 of the gen.
eral statutes of Kansas, 1909, being
IAN act to establish a code of criminal
procedure
House bill No. Ais, by Tyson-An act
to amend section 13, article of chap
ter % of the general statutes of Kan
sas of 1909
House bill No. 564, by Laing (by re-
quest)-An act to provide for repre-
sentation of political parties upon all
appointive boards, commissions, COM
mitteeS, courts, tribunals land bodies
of every kind in proportion to the
numerical strength of such parties.
House bill No 20, by Laing-An act
concerning all moneys coming into the
hands of clerks of the district court
and other clerks, administrators, ex-
ecutors, guardians and receivers.
House bill No. SAG, by aLing Cby re-
Quest-An act relating to jurors land
to amend sections 4598 and 4611 of the
general statutes of 1909, and to repeal
said ORIGINAL sections
House i'll No 553, by PhillipS-An
act relating to contracts and providing
for the appointment of agents to ac-
cept service in civil actions arising out
of contracts.
House bill No. 529, by Laing (by re-
quest)-An act to establish a division
of criminal and judicial statistics in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

the office of the attorney general, and
provide for the collection and publ
cation of statistics relating to courts
and crimes.
House bill No. Sis, by Blakely-An
act concerning building and loan as
sociations, and providing for issuing
stock to trustees, joint owners and
minors, and defining their rights there
in.
Louise bill No. AIS, by Kincaid-An
act relating to roads and highways
and amending sections SO and Al of
chapter PAS of the session laws of
1911.
House bill No. 405, by Mulroy-An
act relating to criminal procedure and
negative averments therein by the
prosecution.
House bill No. 406, by Mulroy-An
act to abolish punitive damages as
private recovery and to prescribe that
all recoxeries for punitive damages
shall be for the public only, and shall
be paid into the common school fund
of the county wherein recovered.
House bill No. 408, by Mulroy-An
act to amend the code of criminal
procedure and to repeal chapter 118,
laws of 1871, being sections 6791 and
6792, general statutes of 1909, and to
authorize the production by the state
of PERSONS convicted of crimes a wit
nesSes.
House bill No. 500, by Lyon-An
mess usually conducted by collecting
agencies, providing a license tax on
certain persons, firms or corporation
conducting collecting agency business
in Kansas, prescribing a penalty for
the violation of this act and repeating
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
herewith.
House bill No. a, by Lane-An act
relating to Juvenile courts, and to
amend sections 500 and 5125 of the
general statutes of 1909, and to re-
peal said sections.
House bill No. AT, by Stone of
Shawnee-An act providing for the
designation and use of accredited
alienists, as witnesses in criminal and
civil actions, regulating the mode of
interposing a plea of insanity as a de-
Tense of persons charged with crime,
and fixing the duty of the court in de-
termining whether defendants in
criminal actions are same at the time
of trial
House bill No. 372, by Laing (by re-
quest)-An act to provide for minor
children upon granting divorce to par
ents, and to amend sections 672 of the
civil code, being section 6267, general
statutes of 1909, and to repeal said
original section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Emergency Declared-Read the Sec
ond Time and Referred.

House bill No. 651, by Boyd-An act
relating to street railroad companies
and providing a punishment for viola
ton thereof. Cities of first and sec
Ond class Jointly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL-25 CENT DANDERINE
your hair looks soft fluffy,
dant-No falling hair

Surely try a ''Danderine Hair
Cleanse if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your halr,
taking one small strand at a time; this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in a few moments
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness. lustre and
luxuriance, the beauty and simmer
of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolveS
every particle of Dandruff; cleanses,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

purifies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inVigorateS and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if YOU will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed
Adv.