davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
MRS. PANKHURST TO TELL
WHY; WILL SIDESTEP HOW
Reasons for Suffrage Will Be
Given Without Reference to
Manner of Getting 1t.

London. Sept. 9.-Miss Joan Wick
ham. Of the Women's Social and Po-
ltical Union. sails for America or the
Cedric on Thursday TO make arrange
ments for Mrs. Pankhurst's coming
lectures there. Speaking Of her lead
er's plans to-day Miss Wickham said:
Mrs. Pankhurst does not intend TO
try TO tell American women how 70
achieve their own ends as far as sut-
frage is concerned Any talk Of her
advocating militant methods there is
foolish. She wants 10 take advantage
Il this crucial moment 10 impress upon
women that the only way 10 eradicate
such evils as the white slave trade is
through raising the status Of women,
and, Of course. the main way 10 edu-
cate women is through the vote.
The first lecture will be delivered
about october - in New York. \
week later Mrs. Pankhurst will go TO
Boston, then to Chicago and afterward
10 other cities. Her tour Will close
about November -. She is now in
France, and is feeling better"
The militant leader will probably sail
from Havre. as the British government
might hinder her departure from a
British port.
"Wil Mrs. Pankhurst resist the
allurements Of corn, clam broth and
succotash. and IL SO. how will the gov
ernment of the Land of Freedom treat
herr" asks The Pail Mall Gazette
commenting approvingly to-day on
report that the American authorities
very wisely" have decided TO arrest
the militant suffragette leader on her
arrival at New York in October.
The newspaper suggests that the
United States government might pro-
pose 10 exchange Mrs. Pankhurst for
Harry Thaw.
The Pail Mall Gazette adds; " 80
Parking here is the notice which the
United States authorities have very
wisely erected over the gateway or
New York Mr.. McKenna's missing
mouse will he arrested as an undesir-
able alien the moment she sets foot on
American soil. and will await the good
Measure Of Washington in the clois-
tered calm Of Ellis Island"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
CHINESE TRAMPLE FLAG
OF JAPANESE OFFICIAL
Intense Ill Feeling Among the
Masses OF Each Country
Against Its Neighbor.
PEKING IS READY TO PAY
Belief Is Held That Killing Of
Mortiaro Abe Was Work
of Men Out to Kill
DR.. Sun.

Peking, Sept 9-The Japanese consul at
Nanking TO-DAY reported 10 the japanese
Legation here another anti-Japanese Incl
dent at Nanking. As the consul's mes
senger. carrying small flag designating
his nationality. was travelling through
the city yesterday he was assaulted by
ing 10 the report. took from him the
japanese flag. and after tearing It up
trsmpled the pieces under foot.
The situation in Nanking apparently
does not alarm the Peking government
The Chinese officials realizing the corn-
try's feebleness, express a willingness 10
accede to any demands that Japan may
make The authorities. however, seem
unable To prevent the prevailing anti
japanese feeling from breaking out oc-
casionally
The hope Of the Chinese. II Is felt IN
foreign circles here. repOses largely In
the preamble Of the AngIo-Japanese ALI
ance, government officials believing that
Great Britain does not desire Japanese
aggression.
The japanese Legation here is still
without instructions with regard 70 formu-
lating demands to he made on the
Chinese government I'm the way Of repara-
tion for the killing Of several Japanese
subjects in Nanking recently, but II is OK
pected that tho demands will be severe.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
D|R|G|BLE FALLS
INTO SEA; Is DROWN
Continued from arst page.

aluminium prorellers forward had two
blades and the after propellers four
blades.
The side steering had six vertical
planes. and the elevation steering eight
horizontal planes. on top Of the bal
loon was a platform made Of an
aluminium compound to serve as an
observation place for officers. and the
dirigibles machine gun was carried
here instead of I'm the cabin. as in ordi-
nary Zeppelin airships. 4 room for Of
fcers and men and a wireless teleg-
raphy installation was built into the
gangway.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
LOW HEDGES BALK "SPOONERS"

spring. Without scenery the couples
were too much embarrassed 10 spoon.
What we need in the parks said the
Commissioner yesterday. are low hedges
In fact, / should say no copses' but
plenty OF cops. At the present time
am having one spooners resort IN Cen
tral Park cleared out"
Last year there were many complaints
about "spoonns" in the parks. and
Stuyvesant Square Park was a particular
source of trouble. The high hedges were
removed and low ones put in their place.
In Central Park many OF the hedges
were trimmed down and thinned out,
making "spooning" impossible in some
sections except in the electric light.
In the parks OF The Bronx lovemakins
Is permitted by Park Commissioner Hig-
gins unless il becomes boisterous. whAn
ii is stopped by his blue lantern squad
OF night watchmen.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

and the Pacific seaboards enormously
increased.
How this viii affect the course Of
international politics in the Near East
is a problem which may well engage
the anxieties Of statesmen. but the pro-
foundest and widest effects OF the canal
will be social. IL is another and a
great step in the shrinkage of the world.
quickening intercommunication and
thus making far easier the intercourse
of nations and the exchange Of their
commodities"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
POWER OF u. S. DOUBLED
Will the Canal Affect Situation
in Near East?
tBy Gable 10 The Tribune !

London, Sept. f0.-Referring 10 the
approaching completion Of the Panama
Canal. "The Daily Graphic" says edi-
torially: The domination of the world
is not mere question of geography
alone. One thing is certain, however
From the moment the canal is finished
the naval power of the United States
will ipso facto be doubled and its ex-
ternal influence on both the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

Before Yesterdays accident the largest
number Of persons 10 lose their lives in
an accident to an airship was FIVE. Those
FIVE went 10 their death in the tragic ac-
cident 10 Melvin VanIman's airship. the
Akron. which was wrecked of Atlantic
City. July 2. 1912 Naniman and four mem
bers Of his crew were drowned. The
Akron had been huIlt 10 attempt trans
atlantic cruise. The nearest approach TO
similar accident was when the French
military driglble Republique. while
travelling from Paris to Antilles. on Sen
tember %, 1909. exploded at a height OF 500
fee, and fell TO the ground. killing four
French officers IN the gondola.
Count Zeppelin. :he veteran pioneer Of
the dirigible balloon. who made his first
dirieible ascent in 1901 at Lake Constance.
has throughout his career suffered heavy
material losses. but IN all the disasters
TO his mammoth air cruisers not a life
had been lost until yesterday.
His first serious wreck occurred on Au-
gust ;. 1905. at Ecgterdngen. when. after
memorable flight. the Zeppelin ! was
struck by a gust OF wind while anchored.
exploded and was totally destroyed. In
NAV. 1902 the Zeppelin II struck tree
st Goeppingen and was badly damaged.
but after repairs was able TO continue
her VOYAGE. The same airship was. how
ever on April %, 1910, destroyed in 4
squall.
The Zeppelin airship Deutschland was
totally wrecked on her maiden voyage on
.June 2s. 1910. in the Tuetoborg Forest,
with twenty passengers on board. AZ
that time none was hurt. The Zeppelin
NJ was destroyed while entering her shed
., Baden Baden on September u. 1910,
without fatality. The Deutschland II
ras DESTROYED on May l6, 1911. on June
% 1912. the Zeppelin airship Schwaben
was consumed by fire and explosion al
se.dorf and a number OF soldiers who
we're holding the ropes were injured.
british military aeronauts have been
,,fortunate. their first dirigble, the Null
cacundtis. being wrecked IT. gale near
7 r.ondon. without fatality on October 10,
1907 NJ. Santos-Dumont, who was the
erst man really 10 steer balloon. had a
o-,,allous escape from death at Paris on
,ueust 1901. when his dirigbie was de-
stroved Again, on Octooer H. the same
wear. his dirigibIe burst and he fell into
tbe sea. but was rescued
severe. a Frenchman. and his COM
nan,on. while making trial trip in a
new dirigible in Paris in May 1902 were
,u,oa ~, an explosion while a quarter OF
a mile from the earth. Raron Brsdsky
a,d his assistant were killed by their
s,.,,,inio breaking up In the air at Pierre
ntte France. october H. l'z.
The Russian dirigioir 'aSeerp was
wrecked at St. Petersburg on sep'enoer
q. 1912 without fatality.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

That the recent anti-Chinese demonstra-
tlons in Toxic were not due 10 popular
dissatisfaction with the governments for
eign policy either in China or the United
States but 10 a far more serious cause
is a theory widely held among the edu-
Gated Chinese I'm New York The real
explanation for these un-Oriental demon
strations lies. II Is said. in the mystery
surrounding the recent assassination OF
Mortiaro Abe. director OF the political
bureau Of the japanese Foreign Once.
The Toxic populace places the blame for
the killing upon certain alleged spies OF
Yuan Shih-kal. who had been SENT 20
murder Or. sun Nat-sen and General
HWang-Hsing. leaders In the late South
ern rebellion in China, believing that the
spies or their agents killed Mr.. Abe mis-
taking him for Or. Sun.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
FELIX pIAz TO MEET UNCLE.

Rorlin. Sept s.-General Felix ; Diaz;
.a,o weeks ago definitely announced
hts .' candidacy for the Presidency OF Mex ,,
coo eco lett Berlin to-day for switzerland no
ro' ~, 40 % Riarritz later to meet his
',nc,o ex.President Porhrio Diaz'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
WHITES WILSON'S LIFE.

Washington. Sept s.-Preslden' " t,So,, uoono :
nee history is the theme OF book seer. :,
tarv Daniels is writing. Ine No'n, 'e,oa
developed to-day, is almost GO, co,"p,o,Ja =, the
!, win be an intimate biography oi '"'
President.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

solute confirmation OF the story can he
qept 10 the outer world. and 1t is prob
able that several months will elapse be-
fore any further authentic news will be
known.
The report Of the affair while very CTR
cumstantial Is accepted with reserve by
mounted police officers. owing TO the
nroneness OF some OF the wild tribes OF
the North to distort facts and the like
lihood OF exaggeration through frequent
repetition on the way TO the outer world.
Some weeks ago a Northern hunter who
arrived at Edmonton, Alberta. brought a
ruuor that Radford had reached Hers
cheI Island. on the Arctic coast, In
safety. but no confirmation OF this has
been since obtainable. lie heard nothing
Of Street. and the glimmer Of hope that
the two may still be alive is considered
faint
Al the American Museum OF Natural
History il was said yesterday that Rad
ford had never had any connection with
that instltution TWO years ago. how
over he telegraphed to the museum au-
thorities that he had a specimen of a
wood bison that is now almost extinct.
He wanted large price for it. The
museum did not make the purchase.
When he sent the telegram he was in
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
Crafts Brief History.

The vessel made her first ascent from
Friedrichshsafen on October :. 1912,
and left there on a reliability trial six
DAYS later
Count Zeppelin was in command. and
she carried n crew Of twenty other
fuel on board on this voyage she flew
10 Johannisthal which she reached
after thirty-hour cruise. the most
interesting feature OF which. perhaps.
was the success with which wireless
telegraphic communication was estab-
hshed with most German stations.
The ship was taken over by the naval
authorities on October Il. Four days
later she was injured in the side at the
shed in JohannisthaL AS she vas being
raised into place the outer envelope
and the central ballonet were torn by
an iron chain, and about 1,4D0 cubic
metres OF hydrogen escaped.
The life Of an airship is assumed by
the German authorities 10 be tour
years, so that normally every four
years new ships will he substituted for
old ones. The question OF the distance
which any Of these ships could travel
on active service is one which. in view
Of to-day's accident. cannot be an
swered until the force Of the wind and
the various effects Of temperature and
altitude can be more mathematicaIly
determined, but 1t is safe to say that
for practical purposes the range os the
modern Zeppelin at full is well over
one thousand miles
The il fated craft was one Of the
twenty additional airships recommend
ed by the German government in No
vember last for the aerial arm OF the
national defence. Each was 10 be ca
pable Of speed Of hfty-one miles an
hour. with gas and petrol capacity for
continuous trip OF fifty hours and a
carrying capacity OF one ton Of explo-
siyes.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

Official adyices were received at the
local Offices Of the National Railways OF
Mexico yesterday from Mexico City that
the government had agreed to provide
whatever money might be necessary 70
meet the compauys october ! interest
onligatiors
The items covered by this amount are
the interest on the general mortgage :
per cent guaranteed bonds Of the National
Railways Of Mexico and the consolidated
4 per cent bonds OF the National Railroad
Company OF Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

WANTED-Sewing. Children's sew
ing a specially. Mrs. W. n. Keith.
East Myrtle St. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE-Buy bon Ar lots now.
Large lots, city water, overlook
ing Lake Parker. Prices will be
higher soon. The John F. Cox
Realty Co. 903
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Merely Mudd,

People are allus lmn,...,
Grandpa Stubblegrass, "bv wy VI
SAINT see through. Many a s. "as'
credit fur bei7' doop wbsn ' :;
uuddy.'- Wa shin, 10 20, VI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

.F3R aALD-S-reou plastere6 house.
/. On ooenes lot. Small amount doW1
ana Us Per month r. y. Luf19U.
Rson IL. Vateh D Gently D6g.
",
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
FOR SALE.

For ten days only l will sell y
$1,000 lot for $3.50; $500 lot for
$3.50; $500 lot for $425. For terms
add 10 per cent to above prices.
W. Fiske johnson. SOL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
X Classified Advertising -
FOR SALE-BARGAINS.

$2,750 dwelling for $2,250; ST.
500 dwelling for $4,000 cash. for
20 days only. For terms add 10
per cent. Property close In. W..
Flske johnson. 892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

ION aALD-rfoah nileA ooV; also
E, ono la1ge horDe. eight ysan old.
Apply - Picard Broa. DfaAe
b1uliAe. Phone Ne .. S6S
Won 1ALDN0oo6 Winchester ride;
VIII Be seA cheap. Phone az Red.
I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

! There are no signboards along tns
road to success. We have to paint ou
own. as those who have found the
road are generally too busy TO attsnA
70 tho mattor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE-On easy terms, or will
:, rent beautiful home, eight rooms,
two story house, large lot cover
ed. with bearing orange and grape
fruit trees, Just up hill from
Lake Beulah, on west side. D. H.
Sloan. 912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
The Average Man.

The Average Man.
, The average man will hurry 10
veterinary when his pet dog gets SICK
but he Is willing to rely on almost any
kind Of dope" when he isn't feeling
we'll himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

FISH, FISH Phone 25S Red, wood
yard. the old reliable firsh man.
r. O. Park. 904
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

EASY, EASY, EASY.
Houses and lots for sole fos easy
monthly payments: also . farm Of
ten acres for small cash payment And
SIS per month.
q. n LUTSEY,
Room II, Butch 3 Gentry Builllng.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18

ignored, dropped between fish and
fowl.
why, a Delaying pin,"-began Mrs.
Daniels, with sprightly courage, "a
Delaying pin, my dear boy and then
she hesitated, for the simplest way In
which to explain whether it was an
iron pin or wooden. or either. on
which they overlap rigging-a be
laying pin she thought.
But before she could possibly de-
eide how to explain the Delaying pin
to the son who asked the question, he
was tired of waiting for the answer.
How about the Secretary of the
| Navy" he exclaimed, with fine en-
phasis, "how about. the Secretary OF
the Navy. Why does0't he speak up?
He ought to know every pin in a
ship
But there is no mistaking the iden-
tity of Josephus Daniels, that man OF
ideas; the man who under miSrepre-
s%entation, resents TIE insult to my
intelligence; he who uplifts the en-
listed man and a bit more than hu.
maniZeS the oficer-the man who
puts into the navy that same quality
Of humanity which the Austrian Am
bassador said President Wilson put in
to politics-really, the Secretary OF the
Navy is easily distinguished, no mat
ter whose cap he has on, when his
photograph is taken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
STILL WORKING ON
CURRENCY MEASURE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-Re-
publican n Democratic senators of
the Banking committee worked on va"
rious drafts of the currency measure
today, the Republicans adopting a
plan for guarantee of deposits. Sena-
tor Bristow brought in an amendment
to turn profits of more than rs per
cent over to the government to form
a guarantee fund and redeem govern
ment bonds
Chairman Owen said he thought
the committee would adopt an unani-
nous report on many features of the
bill but would disagree on others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
LA BELLE FRANCE
Our Old Friend Of Revolutionary War
Days Approves Course OF L. S. Gov
Now.

(By the Associated Press
Paris, Nov. 1.-the attitude of the
French government With respect to
the Mexican question has passed
through various phases. At first mat
ters were observed dispasSionately.
then doubt ross as to what the
Washington government sought to do.
Next came a comparison of views Wit h
Great Britain followed by a common
understanding that h United States
should be allowed the utmost FREE
dom to take whatever course she con
Sidered wise.
Finally the French foreign oRco
became entirely sympathetic with the
Americans
The American ambassador. AIyror
l. Herr1ck; mas mad frequent CONVEX
sations with NJ. Pihcon AT tha -
office at which President Wilson'S ssn
cessive steps have been anc
Interpreted by h ambassador
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
SOLD TURKEYS AND CHICkENS:
PLAYED TEN PINS. WAS ROBBED
PickpOcket Run Down by Possess ON
AutO-Tried and Contradictions
Appeal.

Wilson, Nov. 15.-Yesterday Mr..
George Hinnant, of Spring Hill town
ship brought a load Of turkeys and
chickens to this city and disposed Of
the lot, getting fancy prices. Feeling
jubilant he dropped into a ten-pin al
ley and concluded to play a game or
two and shocking his coat, in which
he had placed his "wad" he began to
roll the balls and after losing a couple
Of games went to look for his money
and found it missing. A bystander
told Mr.. Hirnant that he saw a white
man-LOnnie RaSs-have his (Hin-
nant'S) coat in his hand. Police head
quarters were notified and soon a
posse of five police officers gave chase
on an auto and soon they had the
light-fingered fellow in the tolls. Ne
was locked up for the night and this
morning was tried on two counts-va-
grancy and larceny-and was con
victed. The theft occurred on the
18th and he got 10 months on the
roads-one for vagrancy. II for lar
ceny. He appealed and his bonds was
fixed at $500, failing to give which be
is now on the inside of the Jail peep
ing out where he will remain unit
December 18th when Wilson crimina,
court
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
FOR II MONTH.

Miss Lizzie Smith. secretary of the
Pleasant Grove School. House Greek
township, reports that they will raise
by effort for the present
term s35 TO run the school an extra
month. They will also raise $3.50 to
go towards increasing the teachers
salary. \ school farm IS being plan
ned for next spring. Miss Ida Mae
is the teacher
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-18
CROP MONEY DEPOSITS.
1 Wo Thirds OF the $50. OOO. 900 .Ayal
4Dlc Has Been Taken by Bank.

1DIe !1as Been Taken by Banks.
washington, Nov. 15.-AImost tw<
thirds OF the $50. 00O. 900 the Treal
uIy department put at the dispos
oi banks To aid in the movement
cIops' has been taken. according
an announcement today by Secretal
McAooo. The exact figures are s5+
oi1soeo and probably a few more mi
Mons will be taken in the West. No,
u the money will be asked for ~ q
treasury until Decembcr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
"Miracle" Quickly Explained.

A good-natured curate, who firmly
believed that God was continually
working miracles to enable him tc
help the needy, and who seldom hat
a coin in his pocket, was accosted one
day by a beggar woman. He pleaded
utter lack Of money, but on the mendi
cant beseeching him to search his
pockets he hopefully put his hand ir
one, and to his amazement and JOY
found fve-shilling piece there. "An
other Of Gods miracles!" he ex
claimed; and then, addressing the
woman: This coin belongs to you o.
right Take 1t and go in peace
Having told the story a few hour.
later to his worldly minded parish
priest, and suggested that they should
both 20 down on their knees and ren
der thanks to God, a strange, unpleas
ont light suddenly broke on the mind
OF the shrewd pastor, who exclaimed:
Good heavens! Are those MI
breeches that you've on your"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
Value Of Labor.

Labor is a commodity to be bought
ard sold notwithstanding the maudlir
criticism OF some theorists, writes C
W. Post in Leslie'a. Labor is not tn,
man himself, whom | consider a part
of the divine, but labor is his output
Just the same as wheat is the output
OF the farmer. and IL is a subject fol
purchase and sale, aud upon its quail
ity depends its demand and its value
There are two kinds OF labor. the one
manual and the other mental. When
the skilled workman possesses a train
ed mind which directs his hands, he
rises in value, and when he reaches a
plane where his mind is so well train
ed that he in turn becomes a creator
and must needs devise and direct, he
then requires other hands to carry
cut his ideas. Then he again rises in
the plane of value to humanity, ans
his compensation must keep pace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-18
OLD FORT BUILT BY RUSSIANS
ArcheoIoglst's Explanation Of RuInt
Of Building on the Northern Coast
Of California.

Ruins Of buildings on the old Weske
ranch, near Windsor and about thir,
teen miles north of Santa Rosa. Cal.
hitherto unexplained, now are thought
to be the work OF people OF mechani.
cal skill, probably Russians, who
erected the buildings 100 years OF
more ago.
That the edifices were not the worb
Of the Spaniards is taken for granted
as the history Of this country under
Spanish rule Is sufficiently complete
to give .ssurance that some record Of
the construction OF the buildings
would have been left.
The construction is too exact tc
have been the work OF the IndIar
races and local Investigators have de
cided that the ruins are those OF
large fort or fortified settlement built
by Russians early In the last cen
tury.
The ruins have the appearance o.
being parts of once massive fortif
cation. In one place there stands
part OF the wall, tW enty feet In height
thirty feet long. thirty feet thick al
the ground and tapering to width
OF ten feet. 1t is built OF basalt slabs
about twenty feet in length and IRE
gular prismatic shape.
Russians under Admiral Kuskoff
Admiral Kotzebue and Count Razan
off made a determined effort to estab
lish themselves along the northern
coest more than 100 years ago.