davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
TO SHOW INVISIBLE BOARD"
Democratic Leaders Of Senate Say
81. Session Lasts Until Financial
31 Question 10 Disposed Of. J.,

Washington, Oct. 14.-Debate in the
senate made it quite. plain that there
Is to be no adjournment or recess of
congress until the currency reform
bill is disposed of. r." =. .-......
At the same time, with the prospect
Of having the currency measure
brought into the senate from the COM
mittee anywhere from next month to
some time in January, Democrats pre-
pared to object to having any other
general legislation set for considera-
ton during the first two months of
the regular session beginning Dec. 1,
on the ground that the legislative road
must be kept clear for currency.
Senator Lewis, Democratic whip,
voiced the sentiment of the majority
leaders against any adjournment or
recess.
''The invisible board of control
which objects to domination of the f.
pances of the country being placed in
the hands of a visible board" Sena-
tor Lewis said, has been at work
endeavoring to show that it could CO.
cree this senate. We shall stay here
until we have shown that invisible
board that we are in the saddle"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

xIg -
With the local authorities at New
York X, leave no other course op pscnu Is 3,
the auth rifles. III
q cials say that no protest against
Mrs.. Pankhurst's admission have been
received from the Society opposed to
woman suffrage z or from any Of It's
members On behalf 81 tho organizes.
lion. Al 5s5 III. Il. ~
~ record Of Mrs. Pankhurst's activi
ties, her arrests and impris onments
has been furnished to the authorities
1T New York. Upon that and upon !
hearing, the immigration authorities
will decide II any Of the suffrage lead
brs acts have been such as to debar
her from the United States. "A princi-
pal question to be determined, Will
pc. DO her court record and jail
sentences IN the cause Of votes for
women constitute moral turpitude
within the meaning Of the immigra.
hon law. 2 .g5 III .s.i..., ...,s;. Is
Omcials expect the legal battle to
attract the attention OF sutfragists all
over the world. 5' #ssY ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
F:|E'R'C.|| FIGHT Won
.B|'Is''IU|.F|:|F||::R|A|G| ! TEs
SYLVIA P'AN1<H II R SITS ARREsrIEE:p
l 81 N u AGAIN, BY ID leased 81
! AK az MOB. \, n.
MANY \ \ 4 ARE r HURT i in MELEE L:
Benches Dropped From Galleries ana
Chairs Used as Weapons il
Battle With Police. $35s. n
4 II, s,.ia Il, . men. Y N 81 /. !. ,s.I
MANY ARE I: I. HURT u in Melee I

London, Oct. IA. 3- --- After q fierce
struggle the police arrested Miss syl.
via Pankhurst at Bow Neaths, il the
east end OF London, where she was
making a speech. Y. j, .1 .. 81 >5s.s
But when they got her outside the
building with intention Of placing her
in a taxicab and rushing her to Hollo.
way Jail, the militants attacked the
police 50 savagely that they let her
go and she escaped. + 4 \ N.
KILL Has Uncompleted Term, TN.
Miss Pankhurst, who. has an uncom.
pleted term of Imprisonment to serve.
was not recognized until she threw
aside the disguise which enabled her
to elude the police and enter the
building. %'@ .5..a. II
She was warmly applauded as she
stepped on the platform, but had been
speaking only few minutes when
detectives accompanied by body Of
uniformed police. with drawn trunch-
cons entered the hall and made a rush
for the platform. ~
/ Battle for 10 Minutes.
|. The audience arose and chairs be.
gan to fly, the invaders being the oh.
jective point. Some Of the people in
the galleries even dropped benches
on their heads. The police gained
the platform and for 10 minutes q
desperate battle waged, the officers
using their clubs freely and those on
the platform utilizing chairs as
weapons. s...- s8#
The police succeeded in dragging
Miss Pankhurst down to the floor OF
the house while reinforcements
cleared the hall. Outside the strug.
gle was renewed with greater fury.
Many Hurt In Fight. s$
|. Men and women were thrown down
and. trampled upon. Concentrating the
attack on the policemen who had the
militant leader in their grasp, the
women, with the assistance Of sew
eral men, succeeded in tearing her
from their grip and she slipped away.
Some of the women afterwards com.
planned Of having been thrown down
and kicked by the police and men
after the fracas were seen nursing
bruises: . sss$s s...* ss zssss
Miss zelie Emerson Of jackson,
Mich, whose Imprisonment caused
such furore several months ago,
was one Of those injured: Mrs. Lee
who. presided at the meeting and took
a conspicuous part in the attack on
the police, was arrested. III L.
Miss Pankhurst announced her In.
tention to address meeting at the
Poplar Town hall tonight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

have been the choice of the people of
Alabama. The support of the people
Of Alabama for Mr.. Underwood for
president was secured under false pre-
lenses and I here declare that their
support of him for the United States
senate shall not be obtained under
similar false pretenses. ..s....... -.
Underwood, on his feet at once, was
loudly cheered by Democrats and Re-
publicans, as he was recognized. The
majority leader first referred to Hob
sons published speech and said he had
been waiting to answer 1t when he
could look Mr.. Hobson in the face
The row veered over to the pre-con-
vention difficulties between Mr.. I'm
derwood and Mr.. Bryan, and an old
editorial in which Mr.. Bryan referred
to Underwood as "a Wall Street can
didate." - "..~.
Everyone knows that at one time
there was a difference between Mr..
Bryan and myself" said Mr.. Under
wood. I'VE buried that difference for
the benefit of the Democratic party.
We have forgotten it. challenge the
gentleman from Alabama to- get any
statement from Mr.. Bryan that am
tool of any one" >
Il will accept that challenge, If the
gentleman will make it clear" re-
turned Hobson. ..~.-.
my challenge is very Clear re.
torted Underwood, shaking his fore.
finger at Hobson, "and what l mean
, is we'll understood. Mr.. Bryan knows
that have done my duty here, that
/ have served my country to the best
of my ability. AS a truthful and God:
fearing man, he would not make such
a charge as the gentleman from Ala,
bama indicated. at the behest of any
body" - - y ~" ..=r.
"Mr. Wilson certainly knew about
his campaign contributions and spurn
ed the one Ryan offered" interrupted
Hobson. s .s..s> -. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
MAY BAR MRS. P }
MUST WAIT FOR TEST OF De,
.".>. STABILITY.
British suffragette to Be Detained at
-. Ellis island While the Au-
thorites Ponder.

Washington, Oct. 14.-When Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant
British suffragette, arrives on the
liner La Provence this week, prob
Ebly Friday, she will be detained at
the Ellis Island immigrant station, &C.
cording to present plans, until a spe-
tial board of inquiry can determine
whether she comes within the class
Of aliens excluded from the United
States. While the immigration au-
thorities have issued no orders for
her detention, scores of protests
against her admission, lodged with
immigration. headquarters here. and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
ARE A FAD IN Japan


70 make psts e snakes 4
the latest hobby 81 Japanese socdeky.l
Fashionable women arc ou1ttva4ing 8
fancy for small I've sarpeots, and hayo
about them the harmless spotted keek
backs and striped snakes, which are
easily tanned u. 81. /. Ii 5.3 is.I
The man who has done more than
anybody else to establish this hobby
Is Kinjtro Nakamura. Who has been
engaged IN the snake business for
more than 30 years and who has :
wonderful assortment Of reptiles.
4 The most productive districts for
snakes In Japan are certain mountain
sections near Tokyo and Ntkko Here
they are caught in large numbers,
japanese snake catchers drink sake
before starting out to hunt large SER
pants. so that they viii not be stupe-
fed by the poisonous breath" Of the
reptile. E$
A real combat occurred recently be-
tween three men and 4 serpent 20
feet long: The snake poised its head
about six feet above ground, knocked
TWO men down with its tail. rendered
another unconscious with It's poison
GUS breath and then escaped.
But Mr.. Nakamura has found other
uses for snakes. He says they are
popular as tonics for the digestive or
gans, and that some are used success
FULLY as remedy for food question.
too. Nakamura says that the Jap
anese viper is splendid as stimulant,
either In powdered form or eaten with
Japanese soy. In the districts around
Nikko rice with snake fricasee is con
sidered most royal dish. The viper
Is also good as E cure for stomach
trouble, II taken soakekd In Japanese
9aka I" ~ ,r ~ Id. .-.--. .....5 .5-5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Child. Kills Ctief a. police !,

..s5 Ironwood, Mich, Oct. 4. - Harry
Strike, chief Of police at Jessieville,
was shot and killed BY q .6-year-old
boy, upstairs over q saloon. Some
men came il from hunting and laid
q shotgun on the table. The little
boy, seeing the gun, took 1T up and
walked into the room where Chief
Strike and some other men were cit.
ting and, pointing the gun, pulled the
trigger The charge entered Strikes
breast, death being instant eous. An
Inquest returned q dict g accident
al shootin1. GIN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Tuberculosis Fight Gains Headway.

tuberculosis Fight Gains Headway.
B. New York, Oct. 14.--The efforts Of
those engaged in the fight on tubercu-
losis are surely, If somewhat slowly,
making Roadway, in the opinion Of
Joseph r. Choate, former ambassador
to England and president Of the State
Charities Aid association. Mr.. Choate
points out that New York''s local tu.
berculosis hospitals have increased
from two to seventy-nine, free tuber.
culosis dispensaries have multiplied
from two to tWenty-six, in six years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Boy CHARGED With Murder.

apolis.-Joseph Cittadino, II
years old, who shot and killed Vito
Thompson, Is years old, his playmate,
In front of their homes in Johnson
street northeast, has been charged
with murder in the first degree. Po-
liceman Van RicNey swore to the com
plant County Attorney Robertson
issued the warrant and said that he
believed enough evidence had been
found by the police to convict tho
youth. Officers say members of the
Thompson family had heard Cittadino
make threats.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Dreams Of Death; 10 Killed,

New Rochelle, N. Y.-George Knit
tenberger. chauffeur, told Frank Pek-
leo that he had dreamed the night be-
fore that he had been killed In an auto
smash-up. Peltoo laughed at the
dream and accompanied Kittenberger
on ride. A trolley crashed into the
auto and both died short time latoe
from the injuries
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Wisconsin Men Held as lncendIarles

Huley, Wis, Oct. Il. Arrested on
charges Of arson, Robert Gill and
Joseph LIE Gendre Of Saxon, will Be
given preliminary hearings Wednes-
day and Thursday The two were
brought here to jail. The men were
held In $4,000 bail which they have
as yet been unable to furnish. They
IRE charged with being resp onsible for
numerous fires which have destroyed
property valued at 800, 900. One 81
the heaviest losers Is John DEFER q
Saxon, whose losses aggregate ~
80. axclnsive8 ar insurance. 53sEi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Il 500, ooo, 600 ia Neoro.., w.,.,

Philade1phia.-The achievements If
the negro race during the fifty years
since 1t was liberated from slavery,
were shown here by statistics Of the
National Negro Business league to
the effect that the negroes in the coun-
try own chattels and real estate val.
ued at over seven hundred million dol
laZh :, : :. = : :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
srother. Shoot Enemy; Hurt Office,

Rrothers Shoot Enemy; Hurt Officer,
Duluth, Oct. ID eorge AIRY, Syr
Ian, was killed in a duel here with
Abraham and Joseph Hadded, Syrian
brothers. AIRY and the brothers
have been enemies for long time.
lThe three met on q thoroughfare near
the railroad yards skirting the ST.
Louis river and began 9 fusillade'
After AIRY had fred four shots hs
fell dead. In the chase for the Had
deds, another duel developed between
them aud the police. Police Captain
g. Fiskstt was shot through thu
17tst. I45 IL III .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

Florida Railroad President Dies. al
Oxford, Me-, Oct. i u. r. PARROT,
president Of the Florida East Coast
railroad, is dead at his summer camp
here Of angina pectoris. The end came
suddenly. %8... .3s5s .. NJ Il. s5sS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
SENDS WIFE AWAY;
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Attorney Now Alleges Cement
Man Has Found New Way
to Get Rid of Spouse

J. B. Dusinbury of the Standard
Portland Cement company of San
Francisco seems to have discovered a
new way to get rid of a wife. If the
statement of Mrs. Ida Dusinbury of a
cultured Australian family to her at
torney. George X. Ford. may be be-
lieved
Recently Dusinbury. as a residen.
of Alameda. filed suit for divorce in
the transbay courts, charging his
young wife with desertion. Ford
states that Dusinbury sent his wife to
New York on a vacation trip. gave her
money for the journey. paid her trans
In the eastern city.
The Dusinburys married in San RAJ
fael on May IL, 1910. and the alleged
desertion Is said to have occurred on
July 5, 1912. This is the time that
Mrs. Dusinbury is said to have trav-
eled to New York. Her attorney says
that the wife struggled for a year in
New York before she procured enough
money to return to San Francisco.
Upon her arrival her husband accused
her of having deserted him. and caused
his attorney, H. H. McPike, to bring
suit for divorce on that ground.
In the meantime Mrs. Dusinbury has
received but s37.50 from her husband
during the last year for her support.
although he Is reputed to have an in
come of $500 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
CHURCHES READY
FOR THANKSGIVING
Day to Be Observed Through
out City by Special
Services

The day for giving thanks will be
observed in churches and meeting
places tomorrow. Many special serv-
ices will be held.
At St. Mary's cathedral at 10 o'clock
the San Francisco knights of Column
bus will assemble for divine services.
Chaplain w. P. Sullivan will celebrate
solemn high mass and Rev. J. j. Can't
well will deliver the sermon.
union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Mission Congregational
church at 10.30 o'clock in the morn
ing with the Mission, Bethlehem,
Bethany. Ocean View and Richmond
congregations attending. Rev. o. p.
Avery Of the Richmond church will
conduct the services. Special music
has been prepared
At the first Baptist church special
thanksgiving service will be held at
II O'Clock. Pastor George Z. Burlin-
game will preach after the reading Of
the presidents Thanksgiving day
proclamation
The four Christian Science churches
will hold individual services at III
a. m.
In all except few of the local
churches and across the bay similar
Thanksgiving day celebrations will be
held. For the afternoon many events
are planned by local societies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
BANDIT ARRESTED
!. AF TER LONG HUNT
Pete Tosti, Who Long EIuded
Shotguns of Posses, Run to
Earth at CoaIinga

After eluding the shotguns of angry
posses that chased him around the
hills near Livermore. Pete Tosti, ban
dit, jail breaker and desperate, was
arrested in Coalinga yesterday and
this morning was brought to the
Alameda county jail by Constable
Larkin Locke of Pleasanton. He had
been living in seclusion at Coalinga
a month.
Tosti was arrested on suspicion and
positively identified by many persons.
He was first heard from publicly some
time ago when. it is alleged, he
robbed the national guard armory at
Hayward Escapade followed esca-
pade. eliminating in dramatic man
hunt in the Liyermore hills a month
ago. after he had broken jail at Mari
posa. Horse stealing is said to have
been one of Tostis sbecialties and
several complaints against him may
be Forthcoming.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
BACHELOR BANKE R
TO WE'D SECRET TARY
Romance of Hospital to End
in Marriage of Joseph Carl
son and Jessie CIeary

Joseph F. Carlston, bachelor presi-
dent of the Central National bank Of
Oakland. this morning af7irmed the
news of his engagement to Miss Jessie
B. Cleary. for five years his private
secretary. East bay society circles re-
gard this as the biggest surprise Of
the season, Carlston having been
looked upon as the most eligible
catch In its midst.
The engagement is the elimination
Of pretty romance.
For fve years Miss C1eary has
been employed at the bank and she
was always efficient, fast and accu-
rate in her work. said carlston this
morning.
But I did not know what splen-
did woman she was until six months
ago. when i was pretty sick man,
tossing on a hospital cot. l sent for
Miss Cleary to tackle the pile OF COR
respondence which had accumulated.
Often she brought me flowers. AL
ways she smiled cheerfully, and, well,
there's nothing else to say. The we'd
ding will take place during the
Christmas holidays
Miss Cleary has resigned as private
secretary and Is on her way to VIM
nemucca. New, her former home. She
will return In two weeks to inspect
her future home. the old Morosco
home in the Redwood road at the edge
OF Oakland, which Carlston has pur-
chased and will spend $4,000 to Inn
prove.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
JOHNSON TO
REMAIN IN
FIGHT

More than 800 persons attended the
Pompeian court last night at which
Governor Hiram Johnson was the
principal speaker.
The states executive brought the
gathering to its feet when he said:
If necessary will go on alone un-
til the principles of progressivism
have been carried out to the. full In
California" While Governor John
son did not make any open declaration
respective to his candidacy for COVER
nor at the next election he intimated
that he would remain In the fight to
carry on the fight IL the political Sit
uation made it necessary.
The work accomplished in Califor-
MIA by the progressive party. declared
Governor johnson, had made 1t a
model state in the Union for con-
structive legislation.
Among other things he sair:
Here we have decided to go for
ward as a separate and distinct en-
tity known as the progressive party
of California. and any amalgamation,
consolidation or reorganization with
the republican party would mean
surrender of the political liberty that
we have so dearly bought.
ANY such coalition as has been
talked about recently would be to
adopt the slogan of the old reaction
ary regime. Well govern and you
will obey
why not organize to win?' you
have been asked. The answer of the
progressives to this insidious ques-
tion is that we prefer to go down to
defeat fighting for our principles than
to win without those principles
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
ECCS PLENTIFUL;
L. PRICES ARE LOWER

+ Another plentiful supply of eggs
this morning sent the price of fresh
extras still further down, the whole
sale quotation being 541a cents per
dozen, or 4 II cents less than yester-
day and 101z cents less than the rec
ord price OF 65 cents on Saturday
For the first time within a week there
was also a drop in selected pullets
eggs, the wholesale price being 49
cents, as against 81 cents yesterday
Eggs received from interior points
totaled 27.540 dozen. AS retail prices
will run from TO 5 cents a dozen in
advance of the wholesale prices, the
consumer will pay from 81 to 60 cents
for the best eggs and from 81 to 81
cents for pullets eggs today.
There are now in Geld storage in
San Francisco and Oakland 100000
dozen eggs. They are worth 80 to 30
cents wholesale.
Because 1t is alleged that the mid
dieman" Is much to blame for egg
prices. a committee of FIVE was chosen
last night TO devise means for form
ing a consumers league" at meet
ing of citizens under the auspices Of
the Poultry Producers association at
the Building Trades auditorium.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

contest. They are coming in from all
sections and the writer's of them in
clude men, women and children. The
little tots are as prolific as their
elders in the matter of ideas.
Among the first batch of letters re-
ceived were the following:
PENNY TEACHES THRIFT
Penny Contest Editor. The Call,
San Francisco=Dear Sir: Thrift
and economy are traits which
make for success, and for this
reason if no other, the penny Is
not to be sneered at Take care
of the pennies and the dollars will
take care of themselves" Pen
nies may seem of little worth, but
though small in value. they are
worth saving. The foundation of
many a great American fortune
was laid through attention to
small savings. Time is the most
precious thing in the world, and
every cent you receive represents
value placed on certain amount
of time. which is life.
1t is a Significant fact that in
the largest, richest cities and
communities, the cent piece is
poorest, most isolated sections,
ignored and despised
In nearly every American city
the usefulness of the penny is
known and appreciated. Admit
tedly, this use is growing. The
cent may be used at any United
States postoffice in purchasing
stamps. envelopes or postal cards
Leading drug stores and depart
ment stores offer many bargains.
giving the buyer pennies back in
change. These business houses
gladly receive the cent pieces for
purchases. If wealthy firms do
not disdain the penny. why should
the average person refuse them?
1t pays to deal with firms giving
you even as slight reduction on
an article as one cent
One must not forget to men
ton the fact that the best and
most progressive newspapers cost
but a penny, a saving of cents,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
BRIDAL G|F IS
MUST 60 IN
STORAGE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Many Of
the wedding gifts showered upon Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre will have
to be put into storage. The home
which they are going to occupy at
Williamstown. Mass, will not be able
to accommodate the food of presents
received by the young pair.
The gifts are still on display at the
White House, and members of the off,
cial set who were unable to see them
yesterday were invited by Mrs. Will
son today to inspect them.
The White House became trans
formed today. From the splendor and
beauty of yesterday it was abruptly
returned to its prosaic place. Scores
OF workmen carted away the big
palms and ferns, and the executive
mansion Is shorn of its decorations.
The question on the lips Of all is:
Where have Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre gone
to spend their honeymoon"
1T is now definitely understood they
will sail for Europe in few days.
to return to their home in Williams
town, Mass, in January. They will
be at the army and navy football
game in New York Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
DAILROAD BRINGS
N IN $4,000 TURKEYS

Forty-four thousand turkeys That's
the number of birds that have been
brought into San Francisco during
the last "a hours by the Southern
Pacific company. according to a care
fuI estimate made this morning.
There were % cars. composing two
special turkey trains from the west
side OF the Sacramento valley and
from cities south of Red Bluff. Each
car carried 1000 birds, at an esti-
mated weight of Is tons to the car.
Throughout the day every incoming
train brought at least one car of tur-
keys, which were rapidly distributed
to the various wholesale and retail
houses.
Out at the Presidio the quarter
masters department has ordered
nearly two and a half tons of turkey
for the soldiers Thanksgiving din
uer