davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Americas Doors Thrown
Open to Mrs. Pankhurst;
Must Leave After Visit
Continued from Page one)


where she had luncheon. and tonight she
was dlned at a club by the Woman's Po-
litical union. She was highly elatea over
her release.
"The American people did is--it is their
will she said. what VIII the English
say?" Then she paid her respects tartly
TO Reginald McKenna, the British home
secretary, eharacterizing him as "the
chief roturer for England She said it
was not her purpose to preach militancy
in this country, but that she would con-
fine herself to an exposition of the treat
ment accorded the suffragettes in Eng
land.
Mrs. Pankhurst was the recipient Of a
demonstration unique in the annals of
Ellis Island, as she was leaving the inn
migration station. Men and women en-
ployes sought points OF vantage from
which to see the militant leader and the
board of special inquiry adjourned It's
cases that it's members and he irnni-
grants might see her as She walked to-
ward the ferryboat and the freedom OF
the country. ss
More than 300 members OF the Womans S
Political union attended the dinner at
the Aldine club, which was given as an
official welcome of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The militant leader in an address said
the happenings of the last two days had
done much to restore her confidence in
the democracy of the American people.
"Think OF the opinion in England, when
the news of my release reaches there"
she added '',They committed me there
for crimes against the law, which were
prompted by the highest motives and
nothing would have pleased them more
than to have seen me deported'
To those who criticised her motives and
her right to come to America and preach
her doctrines to the people of this coun-
try. Mrs. Pankhurst said
Refers to Franklin
II exercise the same right as the rep
resentatlve of any suppressed people to
go to the people of other nations and
plead for assistance. Your own Ben
jamin Franklin, in the time of stress
and difficulty, made q pilgrimage to
France seeking relief and assistance.
This Is woman's movement and we
plead the undeninble right to go to tho
women all over tho civilized world and
lay our case before them as often and
as comprehensively as we can do So"
reference to lack of milltancy was
made at the concluAon of her address.
ITO those who doubt" she said, "I
Wish to say that don't question, the
wisdom of the American people in con-
Quoting their campaign along the lines
that they have. but | must say this, that
/ have never been happier since I know
that and my daughters must fight our
battles along the lines of militancy."
Washington. October e0--America's
doors were opened today to Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhursl and during the few
weeks covered by her lecture enga gements
the British militant suffragist leader IL
free to go where she will In tho United
States, An oi der releasing the much dis
oussed visitor from detention at Ellis
Island. New York, and revoking the de-
portation order of the special inquiry
board wag issued today after President
Wilson had conferred with Secretary VIII
son of the department of labor and q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

regions. pre- Mongolian and especially pre-
Chinese. and those best representing thesa
vestiges resemble to the point of identity
the American Indian
THESE men, women and children af=
brown in color. have black, straight hair.
dark brown eyes and facial as wei as
bodily features which remind one most
foreibly Of the native Americans. Many
of them. especially the women and chill
dren. If introduced among the Indians and
dressed to correspond, could by no means
at the disposal or the anthropologist be
distinguished apart The similarities ex-
tend to the mental makeup of the people.
and even to numerous habits and Gus
tens which new contacts and religions
have not as yet been able to efface.
''As a result OF what he saw DIR. Hrd-
iicka expresses the belief that there exist
today over large parts Of eastern Siberia
and in Mongolia and Tibet and other re-
gions In that part of the world numerous
remains of an ancient population (relateti
in origin perhaps with the latest paleo-
lithic European) which was physically
identical with and in all probability gave
rise to the American Indian"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

missioner Caminetti on Mrs. PanShurst 3
appeal had been concluded.
Secretary Wilson announced that he
and the President had agreed that Mrs
PGnkhurst should be admitted "on her
own recognizance.s with the understand
ing that she would depart when she had
fulfilled her lecture engagements. Both
the President and secretary agreed with
Commissioner Caminetu in the opinion
that there was an element of doubt as to
whether the acts for Which Mrs, Pank-
hurst had been convicted in England con-
stituted moral turpitude or were political
In character.
Issues Statement
Commissioner Caminetti tonight issued
formal statement outlining the reasons
for his decision in the case.
There is nothing in the record or be-
fore me-" said the statement, Ito indicate
that the British government desires that
Mrs Pankhurst shall be returned to Eng
land and the evidence of record indi-
Gates that while she was placed under a
sentence of three years penal serVitude
she has served only a small
part og the sentence and apparent
ly no effort has been made to compel her
to serve the balance; but as matter OF
fact, marked lenieney has been shown
towards the applicant by the English au-
lnO1llltS. Giiaii iAR3S SoatAAtAAA1AAN NNhS NN~'A
temporary asylum When by doing so less
consideration would be shown Mrs. pank-
hurst than England has displayed?
Mrs Pankhurst states, and counsel
throughout the case have asserted that
she is coming here only for short visit
for the specific purpose of fulfilling en-
eagement to deliver lectures; that all that
Is desired is that she be allowed to carry
out these engagements
.'Ifpon carefully considering the entire
record and all of the circumstances of
the case | conclude that the best disposi-
ton to make of the matter will be to ac-
cept the assurances of all parties con-
cerned and admit Mrs Pankhurst ON her
own recognizance to depart from the
country at the termination of her engage
nents, and so recommend
In his memorandum TO the secretary
the commissioner described the case in
hand as follows:
ALIEN is a native of Manchester. Eng
land, aged 81: travelling alone; is a widow
with three children in Europe. Paid her
own passage: has no occupation; has been
in the United States twice before; once
I'm the autumn of 1909 and again from
October 1911. to January, 1912; going to
friend. Mrs. o. II. L. Belmont, Madison
avenue New York city; has $1,000. The
board excluded alien by unanimous vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
TWO KILLED WHEN
MONOPLANE CAPTIZES

Epinal, France. October 2a.-Iieutenant
GARNER and Sapper Jenrot, OF the Epinal
military aeroplane depot were killed to-
Gay They were returning from Buc when
the engine of their monoplane stopped
srddenly. The machine capsized and the
aviators fell from a height of 800 feet
About the same time Corporal Aviator
Dautroche of the same depot, while max
ing a flight near the depot, met with an
almost similar and fatal accident. The
engine of his machine became detached
and the biplane turned over and fell into
the River Moselle. Dautroche was
drowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
TEXAS READY FOR
ACCEPTANCE TRIAL

Norfolk. October 20.--The new
dreadnaught Texas. the latest OF the
NEST powerful vessels of the navy,
passed out today for Rockland, Me-,
to undergo her official acceptanco
trials. The Texas will ba turned over
to the government in about two
months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
MONASCO SPEAKS
TO PRESS CLUB

Washington. October 2O.-Price Al
bert of Monaco tonight told the Ma
tional Press club that this country was
ma agnifieent. but it was young and
had all the exuberance of youth" He
added that the thing that most i'm
pressed him was the universal desire
for learning on the part of all classes.
Earlier in the night he delivered an
address before the National Academy
of Sciences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

as a person who has been convicted of q
felony or other crime or misdemeanor
which, IN the opinion Of the board. In
wolves moral turpitude."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
]. 6. CAFFNEY
 IN BUSINESS
FORMER PROMINENT NOME MAN
 ENTERS REAL ESTATE FIELD.

J. c. Gaffney, for many years on, of Nome's most prominent business men. has entered the real estate field in Seattle according to a letter ".,- ceivcd yesterday by one of his m $: intimate friends. The letter is mt from Jim himself but the news comes from a source which is certain to De we'll informed. The information is tha Mir. Gaffney has entered real est"'e under the auspices of man who has been prominent in Seattle and Ala "a affairs and that the manner of his entry promises success. Those who heard the news express the be'ici that Jimmie" has the get up to more than make good in such wide awake province.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
ELWOOD SENT
 NOME THANKS
SENATOR BRUNER NOW STUDY. ING THE BUSINESS ABOUT
 LEGISLATURES.

In letter to Joe Jourden received in yesterdays mail Senator Elwood Bruner expresses the desire to have his thanks conveyed to the people of Seward Peninsula for the fattering On the way to Seattle Mir. Bruner was attacked by la grippe and suffer- ed from it while he was in Seattle. After three days spent in that city he went to San Francisco and proceeded to Sacramento.
 He states that he has begun there a study of legislatures and their pow CTS and is using the public library of the city for the purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
DENIES REQUEST.

The court this morning denied the request of Dr. J. J. Chambers to have some change made in the court rec ords in a case in which he was in- terested. The request was denied in the first place becuase the minutes had been taken while Judge Lyons presided here :.
 The deputy clerk of the court. how ever. stated to the court that Dr. Chambers had seen him about the matter and that he. the clerk. had found no error in the minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

Na~ laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness ehsn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
JOHN I. REED
 IS CANDIDATE
FORMER NOME ATTORNEY SAYS HE IS OUT FOR DISTRICT
 ATTORNEY.

which arrived yesterday that he has declared himself candidate for the position of district attorney in this division.
 Judging by the letter he has al- ready taken decided steps toward se- curing the necessary influence and he seems to feel confident that he can secure the appointment. Already some of his friends here have signi- fled their intention of offering him their support and amongst them are said to be men of influence in demo cratic affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
R. R. MERGER
 IS BROKEN
Special Nugget oesvleA

SpeSsos sV00BOB O6vtOA
 NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The merger between the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads has been now completely broken. This fact leaked out today when Lovett and other Union Pacific officials resigned from the Southern Pacific and appar- entiy severed all connections with the latter system.
 The move of the officials was brought about it is believed for the purpose of obviating any action of the government to force the breaking of the merger.
 great agitation against the mer- ger had been instituted by the ship. pers in the sections served by the roads and the resignation of the ofn- cials can only be regarded as an ad- mission that the shippers were right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
MAYOR AND MAIL.

At the meeting of the city council last night the mayor stated that he had spent sl1.s0 telesraphing to Fair banks to learn about the condition of the Cordova railroad and also about the delay which had occurred to the mail on that road. He did not read the telegrams sent or received by him to the council. but he explained in his own words their meaning. He also stated that he had since telegraph ed the postal department at Wash ington but he had not received any reply. He said that the telegrams received by him showed that Fair banks had received its last mail De. cember 26 and he believed it imposs:- : ble for another mail to reach that city before January r as the mail left Chitina on the morning of January II. This. the mayor said. meant no mail for three weeks. The council then endorsed his action in sending the telegram. After the meeting il was pointed out to the mayor that under ordinary circumstances the next mail to Fairbanks after December 26 would be a week later. anyhow. and that the delay would. therefore, be only two weeks even at his own figures.
 His honor agreed to this and said he did not intend to create the inn pression that the mail was three weeks late. During his remarks in council the mayor said he knew Val deg was exaggerating and that Cor dova looked at the most favorable side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
Special Mug get Service.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. It. Jack Johnson. the colored pugilist and his wife who was formerly Lu- cille Cameron. made a desperate effort to escape into Canada today, hu, were caught on the train here and returned to Chicago.
 Johnson still lies under the charg. of abduction and is out under heavy bonds It was thought that he would make an attempt tn get out of thc country and careful watch was kept During last night he and the woman boarded train outside Chicago a'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
Special Nugget ssrvioA

TRENTON. Jan. i1 Governor Woodrow Wilson todIy sent a mes s1pc to the legislature tn which he urges a radical revision of the statutes govornine corporations. He also rec ommcnds the enactment of a Law providing Tor the commission .'"t'Iu- ment uf cities iu the stIty.
 This message has received ='.D's attention throughout the s"rntry than many presidential messages as it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
WILSON SENDS WARM
 MESSAGE LEGISLATURE

taken tn he herald of the events which may be expected to occur when the governor becomes president.
 In the radical amendments suggest cd is seen the desire to bring about almost revolutionary changes and the message is almost regarded as an an nouncement uf Mir. Wilson's national policy.
 Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget oMses, eee...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

s. J. Bakke. the newly appointed postmaster of Nome received his commission from Washington on yes- terday's mail and will assume charge of the office tomorrow afternoon.
 His staff of assistants VII for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
INTERNAL REVENUE FORMS.

Tle representatives of mercantile corporations who are supposed to re- port their annual net income, etc, to the internal revenue department may now secure forms for these reports from Joe Sheldon at the Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
LACK JOHNSON AND WIFE
 CAUGHT AS THEY FLED

different places. but they were detect- ed and word was telegraphed to the authorities here. When arrested it was found that they had tickets bought to Toronto. Canada. Johnson will now probably be kept in custody un,r the final hearing of the charges against him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14
5, J, BAKKE TAKES
 OFFICE TOMORROW

present be composed of Ed Bur roughs who will be assistant postmas- ter. ole Bursik and Mrs. De La CroiS. It is thought likely that the size of staff will be increased again to its former size
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

We have been selling groceries in Nome for thirteen ysars, and our business has been increasing every year. Thsrs must be a reason. Thoruls Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

We have the elsansst and best stoek of groceries in Nome. Try us. Thoru'f Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-14

Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget esSiee. &c.,.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
800 CLASSY DOGS
At OAKLAND SHOW
Judging of Toy Pomera-
mans Opens Piedmont
Rink Exhibit

Dogs of distinction gathered in
Piedmont rink, Oakland, this morning
at the opening of the exclusive show
of the Oakland and Alameda County
Kennel club. More than 800 blue
blooded animals were entered, the toy
Pomeranians and poodles being spnae-
what in the majority. Quality rather
than quantity marked this showing
of the newly organized kennel club.
The Airedale settlers attracted con-
siderable attraction.
The Judging started with the toy
breeds This was marked with some
of the latest and most interesting ef-
fects in mug "Poms" and poodles,
while the spidery little hairless Mex
leans paraded daintily on pillows
Following the toys, pointers, Eng
lish and Irish settlers were taken up
Cocker spaniels and collies will be
Judged tonight. The Airedales and
bull terriers Will be judged tomorrow
morning, followed by Boston Fox,
Irish and Scotch terriers, English and
French bulldogs. The remaining
breeds will be Judged tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
JUNIOR PROM IS
SET FOR NOV. %
Committees Named to Han
die Annual u. of c.
Celebration

G. e. Jones, president OF the junior
class Of the University of California
has appointed committees for Junior
Gay. Coils Mithcum is general chair
man. The Junior day celebration will
be held November 20. The farce and
curtain raiser will be presented at
the Macdonough theater in Oakland
The junior prom will be in Har-
mon gymnasium in the evening. The
committees:
Floor manager-F. W. Beck
Arrangements-H. Y. Towle tchairmanl, j.
II. Todd, T.. L. Kellas, f. II. Reimers. W. +.
Sanford. e. W. Powers. II. b. Curtiss. Mildred
Van Guipen. Ruth johnson. Ysabel Forker,
Hazel P1tser, Margaret Garthwaite. Mildred
Knox.
Decoration--E. T. Parrish fchairman). ]. o.
Hoskins, E. G. Bprland, II. NJ. Monroe. A. B.
Parsons, L. p TaEgarf. r. s. Rhoades. s. II.
rountaine. +. g. knoop, Leslie Wilde. +, q.
Hnvens. Blanche Latta, Antoinette Dye.
a Receptlon-T G. Chamberlain fchairman)
f. +. Wiley. II. ii. Hope. s. NJ wynne X. c.
Ables. c. W. MCLEAN. A. p. Conkiin. Zema
Potter, Jessie Clifford. Dorothy Coombs, Vim
ME Robinson, Evelyn Wagener. Doris Hutchins
Farce-R. p. Minor chairman. S. C. How
ard, j. n. james. Gladstone Reed. T.. b.
HALEY G. A. Sparey. j. A. Ferguson, O. f.
Bradway. Ruth Brown. Edith Locan Clara
Mortenson. Margaret Weeks. Mildred HeIfrick
Dorothy EdInEer and Hertha Todd
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
COUNTY BUYS CARS
FOR SUPERVISORS

1t begins to look as though prizes
were to be offered to all those win
ming county Offices in Alamedaecounty
hereafter, in the shape of six cylinder
touring cars, for Supervisors Bridge
and Murphy have each a big car on
the way and Assessor Horner is to
get another The supervisors de-
manded machines to facilitate their
road inspuection and Horner ordered
his to help assess the county. The
cars purchased thus far by order
of Purchasing Agent Sabin represent
an outlay of $7,1l3
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Player Green Loses
His Salary Claim

CINCINNATI, Sept 5.-The ma
tional baseball commission reversed
a decision by the national board In the
case of PLAYER @. H. Green against the
Indianapolis club Of the American as
sociation.
Green claimed that he had been in
jured in some manner unknown 10
himself while a member of the Indian
apolfs club and asked for full salary
for two weeks, half salary for two
weeks, and full salary for the re-
malnder of the time that Indianapolis
The national board allowed his
claim.
The commission held that Green
injuries could not be traced to having
originated during the time he was
with the INDIANAPOLIS club. and there
fore reversed the decision and dis
missed Green's claim.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Mrs. Strong, three Times
Welded, Says She Knows
Nothing About Men

NEW YORK, Sept. A. "A mans a
lish on the man, is only one of the
quotations which Mrs. Ella NJ Strong
has twisted. changed and contorted to
show her utter contempt for the male
sex. and. with its parenthetieal re-
marks, is one OF the three which
adorns a tricabinet photograph fold
er which reposes on a table in Mrs.
Strong's apartment at Ill West
Ninety-fifth street, and contains like
nesses of the three men who at diff
ferent times, of course. have occupied
the apex position in the heart of Mrs.
Strong. She calls the cabinet her
''rogues' gallery
But despite the fact that the lady
IN question has been welded to the
three or because of il. she declares
that she as yet knows nothing about
men.
Further than that, she declares
most emphatically that she Is not
going TO try to learn.
In speaking of her latest matri-
monial adventure. Mrs. Strong said:
why. Mr.. Strong's contention is
absurd He knows / got a divorce
from my second husband. Raymond
Z. France. some time before / mar
ried Mr.. Strong, and he helped me
to get it. He was then connected
with the legal department of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. and
when Mr. France and | had trouble
IT was Mr.. Strong who advised me
what TO do. and shortly after I re-
turned from Reno, in 1910. we We're
married. We were married in Jer-
sey City, and at that very time Mr..
Strong had my divorce papers in his
pocket
According to Mrs. Strong. the love
between her and Mr.. Strong waned
shortly after the wedding, and in
February, 1911. upon Mr.. Strongs 8
declaration that he was going to
leave her she told kim to pack his
trunk and GO" She says that She
and not her husband. owned and fur
nished the house in which they lived,
and that when he left he had moth
ing but his trunk, which he took with
him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Chinese Girl Rival
For Miss keIlerman

A rival to the famous woman
swimmer, Annette Kellerman. has
been discovered at the University OF
California in Miss Zamiock Lowe,
young Chinese girl, daughter OF a
Chinese merchant of San Francisco
and the only woman of her race TAX
ing the law course at the institution.
On taking the measurements OF
those entering her class Mrs. w. =.
Magee. instructress of physical cult
ure at the university, discovered that
Miss loves height was exactly that
of Miss Kellerman's. and then found
that her other physical measure
ments rival those of. the girl swim
mer.
The Chinese girl is feet inches
in height and symmetrically formed
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Berkeley Financier
Dies in San Rafael

James H. Follis, Berkeley mining
man, ranch owner and president of
the San Carlos Park syndicate, died
yesterday morning at his residence in
San Rafael. after an illness of several
months. Foliis was Il years of age
and leaves a widow and 10 year old
SON His marriage to Miss Belle
Gwynn, IL years ago in San Fran
cisco, was a notable event Among
his business associates for several
years was James Flood and his father
in law, the owner of the famous
Gwynn mine. He was a brother in
law of Frank Griffin of the Natomas
Consolidated
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Seminole Hikers
Lost in the Brush

The mixers Of the Seminole club
have returned from their annual
tramp, made this year to Bolinas bay
after being lost in the brush and
losing their guides" for an entire
night.
The members left camp with the
guides. who were William Andrews
and George Fallahy. two club mem
bers who claimed to know the coun-
try. lost their leaders and waited a
night for them to turn up.
Twenty five members made the trip.
declared to be the best ever made.
The committee in charge included
William Andrews, George FaIlahy. DR..
Edwin Simard, Haywood Brooks and
j. z. Lyons.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
PLANNING Y. w. c. A.
GROUND BREAKING

Arrangements are being made for
the ground breaking ceremonies Tor
the $1Ss,000 Y NJ. c. A. building TO
be erected at Fifteenth and Webster
streets.
Miss Grace Fisher, president. will
turn the first spadeful of earth at the
ceremonies at IL o'clock. Tuesday,
September Is.
Arthur L. Adams, first vice presi-
dent of the Y NJ. c. A. will preside.
Greetings will be extended the as
sociation through Miss Fisher from
Mayor Mott on behalf of the city. and
sirens will herald the beginning Of
construction work
The ceremonies will open with an
automobile parade of city officials and
members, Mrs. Walter Henry Of the
board of directors. acting as marshal.
assisted by Mrs. H. p. Carlton, Mrs. j.
]. Valentine and Mrs. j. B. Richard
son