davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
Extension Likely to Be Asked

NEW YORK, Aug. 4--That the ex-
comply with the order OF the inter-
state commerce commission for a gen
eral reduction in rates by October Is,
the time specified, and probably would
ask for an extension of time, was the
opinion expressed tonight by Duncan
l. Roberts, president of the United
States Express company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
SERUM TO CURE CHOLERA
Director OF Pasteur Institute Announces
Discover in Paris

PARIS. Aug, 4.--Dr. Pierre Rexe, di-
rector of the Pasteur institute. an
nounced before the academy of science
serum. He said that monkeys which
had been infected with cholera had been
cured by incubation OF the serum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
MILLIONS LEFT TO HEIRS
New York Traction Magnate Distrib-
utes s7O,0O0,0O0 Among Children

NEW YORK, Aug 4.-The will of
Anthony N. Brady, the traction mag
nate, as made public here this after
noon, leaves to his five children and
grandchild the bulk of his estate, esti-
mated at s70,000.000. The widow re-
eeives s1,O00,000 outright and an an
nuity Of 5000 One hundred thou
sand dollars goes to charity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
FAITH AIDS CLIFF VICTIM
Woman Who Fell Over Precfpice and
Spurned Doctors Out Again
Especial Dispatch to The Calp

Especial Dispatch to The CaiD
WILLOWS. Aug Miss Alice
Thrower, who fell from a swing 40 feet
over cliff at Adler Springs last week.
is again out. She refused to see a reg
ular physician. but took Christian
Science absent treatment. She seems
to have recovered completely
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
BROKER is ExONERATED
Edward Manyce, Seller of Bonds Mt
Low Record, Held BIameIess

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Edward A.
Manyce of the New York Stock ex-
change was exonerated today by the
blame in connection with the sale July
2t of $4,000 worth of government 2
per cent bonds at s51. q low record
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
JAPANESE HASTEN TO
INCORPORATE HOLDINGS
Prediction Made That All Lands Owned
by Brown Men VIII BE Exempt
From Alien Law

r rOm AIIeu LuW
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 4.-If Japanese
farmers continue to incorporate their
land at the rate they have been the last
two weeks. every acre they own in CAL
10, the date the anti-alien land act
becomes effective" said Robert v. Jor-
dan, corporation license secretary, to-
day.
Ninety Japanese land companies,
with a combined capitalization OF
$4,000.000 have been organized since
the alien bill was signed.
Fourteen companies filed articles of
Incorporation today. and Is Saturday.
In most instances the Japanese have
subscribed for the entire capitalization
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
McADOO INVITES BANKERS
to Confer with Secretary ON
Money for Crop Movements

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Representa-
tive bankers OF So large cities in tho
south, middle west and Pacific coast
were invited by Secretary McAdoo to-
day to come to Washington to confer
regarding the distribution of the $780,
100000 of government funds about to
be deposited in national banks of those
sections TO facilitate the movement of
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
BERTH FOR NEW YORKER

WASHINGTON. Aug 4.-The senate
confirmed tonight the appointment of
George Harold Todd of New York to
be assistant to the attorney general
OF the United States
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
TOWER CITY FUNERALS

Not Enough Hearses In Town, So Two
Trips to Cemetery Must Be Made
TOWER CITY, Pa, Aug. 4.-There
are not enough hearses In the Will
liams valley to accommodate the fu-
nerals of the victims of the East
Brookside mine disaster, In which 19
lives were lost Saturday, and it will be
necessary for two trips to be made
from the church to the cemetery
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
DEvONSHIRE HOME BURNED

Police Sny Sunragettes Destroyed Res
idenee of sir George Newnes
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The residence of
North Devonshire. was destroyed by
fire early today The police believe
the IRE was set By suffragettea, 49,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
HARBOR BONDS UP AUG. Is
ss,OOO,O0O Of Securities to Go for San
Francisco Dock improvements

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 4-Three mill
state harbor Improvement bonds will
be sold August Is by State Treasurer
Roberts. They carry per cent and the
money from their sale will be used on
the construction of wharves. docks and
othsr water front buildings
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
FIRST STEPS IN
DEFINITE POLICY

Arms and Munitions of War
From United States VIII
Continue to Be Denied to
Two Factions Unless In
ternal Efforts to Bring
About Peace Fail-Serv-
ices of Uncle Sam as Medi-
ator Will Not Be Offered
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
DURNEY-bURKE
MARRIAGE SET
Wedding Will Take Place in
St. Joseph's Church, Ala
media, September 3

ALAMEDA, Aug. Miss Rita
Burke. whose betrothal to Harold
Durney was announced early in the
summer, has named Wednesday, Sep
tember 8. for her marriage.
The wedding will take place in st.
Joseph's church in the presence of
several hundred guests.
In honor of her brothers fiancee
Miss Margaret Durney will entertain
at bridge at her home in Alameda
Wednesday, August 81.
Miss Vera Kahn will become the
Ing, September 2, at the Kahn resi-
dence in this city. Rev. c. L. Mears
reading the ceremony.
y
Mrs. Jesse p Meehan will give a
bridge party Thursday. to be followed
by a o'clock tea, to which additional
guests will be asked. The affair is
planned to introduce Miss Margaret
Hackett to her hostess friends
Miss Hackett is a Chicago girl. who
Is spending the early fall in Oakland
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meehan.
Mrs. A. NJ Rosborough. who is
spending the season at Tahoe enter
tained at a bridge luncheon last week,
her guests numbering several Oak
landers who are sojourning near the
lake.
Mrs. Rosborough was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Josephine Heinrich the
fancee of her son, Joseph Rosborough
Among those who accepted her hos
pitality were Miss Janet Haight, Miss
Antoinette Wilkinson and Miss Flor
ence Newman
The wedding of Miss Heinrich and
Mr.. Rosborough will be arranged for
an October date, the ceremony to take
place in Oakland.
Miss Lillian Barnard will not become
the bride of Harold Haven before next
summer. when she takes her degree
from the University of California. The
bride elect is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Barnard, who have returned
to their Piedmont home after an ex-
tended sojourn in the high Sierras.
Miss Barnard has spent the summer in
southern California.
M Etienne Lanel, the French consul
to New York. has come west to join
his wife who will be remembered as
Miss Amy Mckee. fme. Lanel has
been staying with her sister. Mrs. Spens
Black. at her summer place near Ia
hoe. Her husband met her there, where
they will remain before coming to the
bay cities. Later they will probably go
to Santa Barbara as the guests of Mrs.
William G.. Henshaw.
Mrs. Edison F. Adams. who, with her
daughters. spent the last month in the
vicinity Of Tahoe. opened her Piedmont
home yesterday. Mrs. Adams was in
the Yosemite early in the summer.
Among the younger set who VIII go
to Tahoe this week is Miss Margaret
Moore, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Moore. The Moores have been
spending the season at their summer
place near Los Gatos. where they have
entertained a number of guests.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
To
IGNORE HUERTA;
MERE AGENT IN
WILSON 'SSTEAD

Resignation of Ambassador
Is Formally Accepted to
Take Effect October IA
John Lind, Former Gov
ernor of Minnesota, a Life
long Friend of Bryan, Is
Sent to Mexico as Chief
Executives Representative
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
BANKING CAPITAL

The gain in banking capital in California
during the last year amounted to
$4,000, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Continued ON Page q lsColumn !
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Highest Temperature Yesterday 81. Lowest Sunday
Night, Sc. For details of the Weather See Page Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Mrs. Edison F. Adams. who with her
daughters. spent the last month in the
vicinity OF Tahoe. opened her Piedmont
home yesterday. Mrs. Adams was I'm
the Yosemite early in the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Among the younger set who viii go
to Tahoe this week is Miss Margaret
Moore, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Moore. The Moores have been
spending the season at their summer
place near Los Gatos. where they have
entertained a number of guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
URGENT RED CROSS APPEAL
Shows of Winter Make Conditions in
Turkey Appalling.

Constantinople, Jan 1.-THE CONSTANT
NOBLE chapter of the American Red cross
has lust sent by cable to the national
headquarters i'm Washington a press
ing appeal in behalf of the suffering
non-combatants in the Balkan war; signed
by the American Ambassador William
w. Rockhill, the Rev. Or. Caleb FRANK
Gates. president Of Robert College, Con-
stantinople: the Rev. w. w. Peet repre-
sentative of the American Board or For
eign Missions. Constantinople, treasurer
and Consul General Gabriel Bic Ravndal
Seyenty-hve per cent of the refugees
are women and children. Worn out by
their hardships, bereavements. exposure
and starvation. many have died In the
last two months, and unless these dis
tressed people can be helped through TINS
winter the mortality among them VIII be
appalling. Large sums must be immedi-
ately obtained from Europe and Ameri-
ca II these people are not to starve.
When the war first broke out hundreds
Of thousands of the Moslem inhabitants
az Macedonia and Thrace, fearing equally
their own and the enemy's armies, He'd
abandoning their homes and all that could
not be carried with them. They were
transported as fast as possible into Asia
Minor and scattered among the villages.
Now that the SHOWS of winter have
come their condition everywhere Is heart
rendipg. The Anatolian peasants are III.
tie better Oh than they are. and the
ottoman government, altogether lacking
in funds. can do nothing.
The Red Cross organizations working
in Turkey have co-operated In forming an
effective organization and the valuable
assistance OF American missionaries In
the interior has been enlisted. The re-
,ief work is conducted on the principle,
arst. OF relieving immediate necessities,
and. second, Of assisting the refugees
IN self-support at the earliest possible
,noment: but the resources of these So
cietIes have been so severely taxed that
their funds will be exhausted before the
middle of February.
It is hoped that this appeal Will reach
all parts of the United States and that
the churches. charitable organizations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
SAID HAHN APPOINTED
Prominent Young Turk Chosen
To Be Foreign Minister.

Constantinople. Jan. E.-Prince Said
Hahn, President of the Council of State
and Secretary of the Committee of Union
and Progress. has been appointed Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
The first industrial act Of the new gov
eminent is the granting Of a concession
to German group for the construction
of an underground railroad from Bayezid
in STEAMBOAT, to Chichli. the furthest quar-
ter NJ Pera. The railway Will run under
the Golden Horn.
IL il reported that a German bank Will
give Turkey financial aid In return, but
the bank deniessthis report.
The acting Foreign Minister character
lies the allies proposal TO denounce the
armistice as another example Of attempt
cd intimidation. to which Turkey is be-
coming accustomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Parliamentary procedure in which case
they are unfit 10 occupy positions OF
responsibility, or they were scoundrels
Of the worst sort 1t has been a mock
battle all arranged. Mr.. Harcourt ana
Mr. Lloyd George were seen going arm
in arm into a music hall on Saturday.
Can YOU imagine them saying: We'll,
now that we have dished the women,
let MS forget about it and go and see
the cinematograph'?
The women had lost their touching
faith I'm politicians and were likely to
lose their faith in the average man, 'he
continued, and short Of taking lives,
the suffragists were warranted in using
all the methods employed In times OF
war.
Mrs. Dcspard. at another meeting
said: I'VE are up against man-madc
law. We are going to show that that
law can not and shall not hind women
bv breaking the laws in every possible
way. / hope there will be many pas
siye resisteTs. | hope a great many
will do other things All who are IN
the front OF the movement do not care
in the least what happens 10 them
selves"
Mrs. Drummond. president Of the
Women's Social and Political Union.
has written 10 the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer asking him 10 receive an
other deputatloa tomorrow. one Of
the sunragcttc demands is that Mr..
LLOYD George ana Sir Edward Grey,
who supported the suffraglst cause,
should resign office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
HOME RULE IN THE LORDS
Duke of Devonshire Moves Re-
lection of Measure.

London, Jan. 27-The four days debate
in the second reading stage Of the Home
Rule for ireland bill began in the House
of Lords this evening. The adoption and
the rejection Of the measure were moved
in speeches along familiar lines by the
Marquis of Crewe and the Duke of Devon
shire respectively.
AS the rejection of the bill in the House
OF Lords is certain and as its defeat will
produce no immediate political conse-
quences the upper house was not crowded
and the debate was languid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
AUTOS AS WAR ENGINES
Russia at Last Alive to Their
Military Utility.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-Russia has sud-
denly awakened t. the utility Of the au-
tomobile in war. Government agents have
confdentially sounded American and other
interests as'to the possibility of establish
ing a factory in Russia on the basis OF
guaranteed annual orders for freight and
passenger cars and the taking over Of the
factory by the Russian government at its
valuation in case of war.
The recent dispatch Of Russian govern
ment agents to European automobile CEN
tres carrying with them large emergency
credits for the purchase of any available
automobiles suitable for military purposes
and the opening here of a school FOR the
training in automobiling of Russiac army
officers are further indications OF the In
terest taken in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
SYLVIA PANKHURST
IS UNDER ARREST
Continued from first page.

and arrested two Of their number, in
Guiding Mrs. Despard. the meeting OF
the league was being held In CaXton
Hall. and il served as decoy 10 cover
the movements OF Mrs. DeSpard and the
companions Of her party Of twelve or
fourteen. They left the hall by the back
door at $40 p. m. while the speaking
was still in progress, and, entering
taxicabs. drove swiftly 10 Trafalgar
Souarc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
SKELETONS ON JOHN D. s PLACE
Bones of Two Women Found by Ex-
cayators Ordered Reburied.

workingmen cutting down hill on
John D. Rockefeler's estate. at Pocantico
Hills. yesterday uncovered the skeletons
Of two women. The negro workmen were
so frightened that they left their shovels.
and white men had to remove the bones.
The SUPERINTENDENT communicated with
the coroner and he ordered the bones
buried I'm another spot. No solution mas
been offered to clear the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WON'T VOTE FOR BLEASE
South Carolina Legislature to
Re- elect Tillman.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Columbia, s. c.. Jan. 1.-THE report that
angry legislators will elect Governor
Blease instead of Tlllman United States
Senator is apparently the product of imag-
ination. Every member of the Legislature
is pledged to vote for Tillman for Sena-
tor, and undoubtedly the great majority
will do so.
In addition to this, there is said to be
majority OF anti Bleaseites in the Leg
islature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

part OF Paris, about midnight last night.
A great assure was opened in the Rue
de Sevres and the electric surface lines
there were destroyed, but nobody was
injured.
The explosive is believed by the police
TO have been taken from the construc-
ton works of the new subway by some
workmen who were recently discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Events in Parliament.

As regards the Parliamentary situa
ton. Mr.. Asquith and his colleagues
have completely thrown up the sponge
and are in full retreat all along the
line, not only on woman suffrage but
on the franchise bill. The compromise
announced by the Prime Minister yes
terday was one designed in the Cabinet
10 meet the especial case Of Sir Ed
ward Grey. No Member Of Parliament
processes TO be confident as to how the
new plan OF the government for grant
ing facilities next session for the in
PRODUCTION of private members bill
dealing with woman suffrage will
work
The difficulty which has just received
Cabinet recognition Of mixing a pri-
vate members proposal with n govern
ment measure will probably be just as
great when the Cabinet endeavors 10
pass Il private members proposal under
government facilities and protection.
In the House of Commons yesterday
the Speaker. James William Lowthcr,
in response 10 an inquiry by the Prime
Minister. announced that if any of the
amendments to the franchise bill CIV
ing women the vote should be adopt
ed he would be obliged 10 rule that
they made it substantially a new bill,
which would compel it's withdrawal.
Women Approve Asquith.
After the Speakers ruling 1t was
only a question whether the Cabinet
would announce its capitulation before
or after the vote had been taken on Sir
Edward Grey's amendment TO the
franchise bill calling for the omission
of the word male" The suffragetteS
loudly clamored for the immediate
withdrawal of the bill because they
were satisfied that any vote then taken
would be against their hopes To this
extent Mr. Asquith and the suffragettes
found themselves in agreement, for the
Premier announced that In view OF the
Speakers ruling the Cabinet had de-
cided that Il would be unreal To pro-
long the discussion and had therefore
resolved to drop the bill. The govern
ment. he added, would at Its own
time and within the lifetime or the
present Parliament proceed with dis
dealing with electoral reform and
plural voting.
Premier Asquith repudiated the sug-
cestion that the government had been
guilty OF sharp practice in regard to
the ouestion OF woman suffrage. lie
declared the members of the Cabinet
thought the proposed amendments adj
missible and that they had honestly
endeavored to carry out their pledge
IA challenge a decision from the House
ON woman suffrage. The government,
he continued, had now pledged itself to
give to a woman suffrage bill intro
duced by a private member next ses-
sion the same facilities as IL had given
To the controversial government meas
IRE. allowing members complete free
dom TO vote in accordance with their
Individual predictions.
Mr.. Asquith's speech was listened to
bv n crowded house, which displayed
much more interest In the proceedings
than had been shown I'm the last stages
Of the Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
NEW BANK FOR CHINA
French Syndicate Starts a SO,
100000 ORGANIZATION.

Picking. Jan. IA French syndicate
has signed an asreement with the Min
lister of Finance for the establishment Of
the Industrial Bank OF China, with a
capital OF 100000. The syndicate will
supply two-thirds Of the capital and will
also provide China's one-thrd share in
the form of a separate loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
DYNAMITE SHOCK IN PARIS
Night Explosion in Rue de Sevres
DESTROYS Car Tracks.

Paris. Jan. 27-An explosion Of dyna-
mite caused great alarm by shaking many
of the houses in the district surrounding
the Church Of ST Sulpice. in the southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

newspapers will cooperate with the Red
Cross In relieving a great suffering ana
as crying and immediate a need as our
century has known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Concealed in the cabs were a couple
of pairs Of stepladders. while seven
women carried brass handbells. Ar
rived in the square, the party split up
and the policemen on duty were startled
TO hear the clstter of handbells echoing
from different points. one Of the lad
ders was placed against the plinth OF
column, and up this skipped three
women who were going To speak ana
three others whose mission 1T was to
perform on the handbel,s and to collect
an audience to listen to the speeches.
Policemen made a dash for the spot,
and a comical scene cnsued. They
reached the plinth and the women
lodged round the base Of the column,
and while the policemen were chasing
them many more women ran up the
steps on to the plinth. Reinforcements
were summoned and mounted police
clattered up to the square and the
women were pulled down from the col
umn.
Church i'm The mean while Mrs. Despard
was speaking, and as she resisted the
police she was arrested for obstruction.
hut was subsequently liberated on bail
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and other
leaders at meetings held last night de-
nounced both the enemies and the sup
norters of woman suffrage in the AS
auth Cabinet. An end or the truce
which the women had observed while
awaiting Parliament's action on, the
bill was formally declared.
Deeds, Not Words.
Deeds. Not Words" was the motto
displayed above the platform where
Mrs. Pankhurst spoke. She asserted
,ba. the women would consider human
life sacred, but would do as much dam
age to property as possible.
Some of her lieutenants failed TO
agree with her policy. Miss Annie
Kenny, one of the most prominent OF
the militants, advocated the smashing
Of both property and heads. she de-
clared that the women would make
the lives of public men impossible and
in reply to an interrupter said:
"If you are a shopkeeper YOU mad
better look out. 1t Is not just your
windows which are going to be at
tackled. 1t is something else. We are
going to get this question settled once
for all"
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Union of WomeD's Suffrage
Societies adopted a resolution reject
ing Mr.. Asquiths offer of facilities for
a private members bill next session.
Several speakers said that the women
had prepared a plan of action which
for the present was secret, but which
would surprise the world.
Mrs. Pankhurst's Denuneiation.
Mrs. Pankhurst's denunciaNon of the
government was fiery and bitter.
THE farce Of the reform bill Is
PLAYED out" she said. Either those
! who framed the bin were ignorant oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Falls from Seat from Height
of About 80 Feet.

Aix-la- Chapelle, Jan. 1.-THE German
aviator Huell was instantly killed this
afternoon while making a flight. He ele-
waited his planes suddenly to avoid tele-
graph wires and fell out Of his seat from
a height of about 30 feet His skull was
fractured.
The death Of Huell is the 22Sth fatality
in the history of aviation and the tenth
since the beginning of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
q. Altntatt & On.

are now showing NewSpring Styles
i'm Women's Dresses and Tailor
made Suits i'm the latest fashion,
able materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

MISS ANNIE KENNY
feline PANkHURST.

who carries man
advocating the smashing
! is begnni of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

THE DRESsMAKlNd DEPARTMENT is prepared
to accept orders for
Women's Afternoon Dresses and
Tailor-made Suits
made to order, at the following moderate prices'
AFTERNOON DRESSES TO ORDER
at s65.OO, 5000 & $500
TAIL OR-MADE SUITS TO ORDER
81 $500 & $500
Jifth Aur1ur, 34tf unh 18th strrets, Asm purk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Pankhurst's Denunciation.

Mrs. Pankhurst's denunciaNon of the
government was fiery and bitter.
THE farce Of the reform bill Is
played out" she said. Either those
who framed the bill were ignorant OF