davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
"CAUSE" INVADES WINDSOR
Castle Authorities Worried Over
Rise Of Suffragism.
iBy cable 70 The Tribune

London. June l4.-lt is well known
that Queen Mary's sympathies are not
at an with the sunragettes. and In this
lies the explanation Of why AT the last
two courts the ladies making curtseys
before the throne were kept at three
times the usual distance from the King
and queen. Rumors reached the palace
that some members of the court circle
with suffragette tendencies would try
10 present petition, and queen Mary
ut the last minute altered the regula-
lions and kept every one Al a distance.
SumraEism has already invaded
Windsor Castle. Several ladies living
there are warm advocates OF suffrage.
and, by order OF the Queen one was
recently stopped al the gates and not
allowed 10 enter the castle until she
had taken of her suffrage badge.
This week at Dorcas Society meet
ing. as the wives ~ military knights
were busily sewing red flannel petit
coats while one of their number read
aloud. the wife of one knight inter
ruptcd the reading. announced herself
a sunragctte and declared she sympa-
thized with all the sunragettes said
and did and quite agreed with the poll
icy of fire and destruction.
The authorities AT the castle are
greatly worried over how TO cope with
the situation. one of the most trouble
some features is that while the usual
processes of the courts now run IN the
castle precincts, all writs must he d.
rcctcd against the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ENGAGEMENT Is OFF
Former Earl of Yarmouth in an
Awkward Predicament.

London. June 1.-THE engagement
Of the Marquis Of Hartford, better
known TO Americans as the Earl OF
Yarmouth. TO Mrs. Moss-Cockle. has
been broken off. the trouble being over
the color Of the brides dress. The
bride wanted to wear gray or blue, but
his lordship did not think either color
suitable for his bride and promptly
broke off the engagement.
This is not the first time trouble has
arisen between the pair. In fact. the
engagement vas not officially an
nounced until after Mrs. Moss-Cockle
had paid her prospective husbands
debts. His trustees have told him that
II he does not marry her he must re-
turn the money she advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
CONSUL IN PARIS RETIRES
Frank H. Mason, 73 Years Old,
Now Desires Some Leisure.

Paris, June H.-Much regret is ex-
pressed by French officials at the retire
ment OF Consul General Frank II. Mason
from the service. His resignation was
entirely voluntary. He enjoys excellent
health. but as he is seventy-three years
old, he desires to enjoy some leisure. lie
Will remain in office TO suit the con-
venience Of the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

mond tiara. a pair Of diamond shoulder
straps and a large lily of the finest
brilliants.
Her children are as royalty spon-
sored as those of the Princess Of Pless.
Sir Albert Naylor- Leyland is god
son Of King Edward. and the younger
son. George. is godson Of King George.
Sir Albert has a fine estate at Ruthin'
North Wales. on which account Hyde
Park House is often lent for annual
sales of Welsh home industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
WANT DORCHESTER HOUSE
Several Americans, 1t Appears,
Are Anxious to Lease It.
GBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. June 14.-There are still a
number of we'll defined rumors Of
chester House. The most persistent OF
these is that James II. Duke. who has
taken Mrs. James Henry Smiths house,
in Grosvenor Square, for the season, is
trying to get the Park Lane mansion on
a long lease as he intends making
London his permanent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LooTERs OF eUNBoAT KILLED.

Alhucemas. Morocco, June H-Scores OF
Moors boarded the Spanish gunboat Gen
eral Concha after the crew had been
taken off when she went ashore on
Thursday near here. They were pillaging
the vessel, when the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente came up and fired her entire
broadside among them, killing nineteen
and wounding many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ACTOR EAGER TO FLY
Douglas Fairbanks Almost Will
ing to Quit the Stage.
(By Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London. June 14.-Douglas Fairbanks,
the American actor. after a trip in a
Zeppelin balloon, says he is almost
willing to give mp the stage to take
up aviation.
Il am not persuaded, however said
he. that Mrs. Fairbanks would be de-
lighted with the idea
The actor Is back after motor trip
to Paris, Berlin. Hamburg, the Hook of
Holland. Harwich and London. He ex-
poets 20 go to Spain next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Place Where King Charles
II Hid Is Still in
Existence.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, June 1I.--One Of England 8
truly historical estates. Boscobel 80
years old. and the place where Charles
II hid after the battle Of Worcester. In
16Jl will be sold at auction in London
next Tuesday. and already a number OF
rich Americans as well as few
wealthy English people are hoping TO
be the successful bidders.
Hampton & Sons. agents for Bos-
cobel. which is on the border of STAFF
Yorkshire and Shropshire. not far from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FLOODS IN INDIA KILL 300.

Bombay. June li.-F'loods caused by
heavy rains cost the lives Of three hun
dred to-day In the Palitana district, on
the Peninsula of kathiawar. to the north
OF Bombay, on the Arabian Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
The Cortege Diverted.

Such numbers jammed Grosvenor
street that the police inspectors soon
found it necessary TO divert the COR
tege, sending IT by more direct route
than through fashionable Piccadilly. as
at first intended Although the police
anticipated trouble no sensations ac-
companied the funeral save the arrest
OF Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
Mrs. Pankhurst was leaving the
house where she had been staying since
her release. when she was rearrested
and taken 10 Holloway Jail. She was
dressed in deep mourning
With the exceptions Of Mrs. Pank-
hurst and General Mrs. Flora Drum
mond, who is ILL., all the leaders OF the
Women's Social and Political Union,
the militant organization. occupied
prominent places in the procession
They included the defendants in the
conspiracy trial in progress at the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
r HF TRTRUNF'S FOREIGN NEWS
AIJ,IONDON SEES
MILITANT'S FUNERAL
Sufragettes in Procession Three-quarters of
Mile Long Escort Body Of Miss
Dawson Across the Capital

, trail Criminal Court-Miss Harriet
Kerr, Miss Agnes Lake, Miss Rachel
Barrett. Mrs. Beatrice Saunders, Miss
Annie Kenny and Miss Laura Lennox.
Cross Carried Aloft.
owing 10 the dense throng of spec
tators the funeral procession moved
very slowly with young woman az
the head dressed entirely in white ana
carrying a cross aloft The bands
PLAYED the Dead March" The pro-
cession. which was three-quarters OF n
mile long, took an hour to pass Hyde
Park Corner.
There was some slight boolng here
and there. but the immense crowds
watching the passage of the women
throughout the route were uniformly
orderly and sympathetic. A number or
youths cheered the women as they
PASSED through Shaftesbury avenue,
and this mark Of disrespect nearly led
20 a conflict among the spectators.
The passage was so slow that 1t was
4 o'clock when the body reached st.
Georges Church. and the'crowds in the
vicinity were so great that all traffic
was stopped half an hour before the
arrival OF the hearse.
Government Broad Arrow"
II was noticed when the coffin was
no
church that the purple pail had broad
arrows worked in white on either side.
The broad arrow is the government
mark stamped on the dresses Of prison.
ers.
The ceremony in ST. Georges Church
lasted half an hour, and was most i'm
pressive The demeanor Of the crowd
az the arrival and departure OF the
body was one of utmost respect, all
the men uncovering as the coffin
passed.
The progress Of the procession
through the wider streets 10 Kings
Cross Station was much faster than 1t
had been on the way 10 the church.
and no untoward incident happened.
The crowds, however. were so large at
Kings Cross Station that the police
barriers were broken by the tremen-
dous crush, and the people invaded the
departure platform. The coffin was
quickly transferred 10 the funeral train.
which started about $40 p. m. for Nor
peth. Northumberland. where the body
will be buried tomorrow.
Precautions at Ascot.
The police have taken every precau-
ton that nothing in the nature of suf-
fragette activities take place at Ascot
next week. A force Of men is con-
stantly patrolling the heath and watch
ing the stands and buildings. Alarm
wires and spring guns have been laid in
many places. and watchdogs are kept
unclaimed at night. None without spe-
cial passes are allowed on the race
course.
Budapest. June IA memorial service
FOR Miss Emily Wilding Dawson was held
here to-day by Mrs. Anne Cobden-Sander-
son. one OF the leaders Of the British dele
CATION, In order TO enable the delegates 10
the international Women's Congress 10
nav a tribute 10 the woman who died for
the cause.
Al the conclusion of the service, which
was attended by about a hundred Eng
Hsh and American delegates, resolution
proposed by Mrs. Cobden-Sanderson, ex-
messing admiration for the "heroic mar
tvrdom of Miss Dawson. who has given
her life as a protest against the denial OF
,ust,ce 70 women" was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
rsv cable to The Tribune. J

London. June l4.-Hurling dehance III
the teeth Of governmental opposition
The English suffragettes showed their
sympathy with militancy to-day oy
turning out in a procession three-quar-
tiers Of a mile long to escort the Dooy
Of Emily Widing DAWSON the woman
who stopped the Kings horse on Deroy
Day. from Victoria Station 10 ot
Georges Church, Bloomsbury.
Harrassed on all sides by the ponce
and interfercd with by the traffic the
long line of women kept stubborniy on
their banners, emblematic OF the cause
held proudly aloft, while the military
bands crashed out LA Marselllaise'
The funeral procession started from
Victoria Station at o'clock. The
coffin was covered with flowers ana
was placed in an open hearse drawn by
four black horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SOME LONDON. WEDDINGS
Lady Mary Dawson. Daughter
of Lord Dartrey, a Bride.
VIEWS OF A COUNTESS
Mother of Manageable Girls
Deplores Recruiting of Her
Caste Among Chorus Ladies.


rR, coble 70 The Tribune
London June 1.-two very smart
......,.,,.,... ,ht. ,,.oar. ,,.oro those
,,... ,so
u i'"'' ''''' go ~ ''
Hon. George 'rlchtoh ana I'll DIT marry
Mainwaring to Miss Geneis Williams
p,,u,o,o,. rho cricbtor-Doweon ved-
w
@race'u' III d" ''o'S "'o'''"' VI 80 WI
flmy bodice embroidered with chill
fon and a long court train Of heavy
ot.,. - eu,.or ,os,oorod with old
.,.,.,,, ,oo.
ven worn by her great great SIaUu-
mother. Lady Julia Peel. at the latter'S
,.,ddir,, IN 1Sqo was Pivcu away by
bor father the Earl Of Dartrev. Prin-
ae. ,,o,.a,do. ~ ,rocL and Princess
1oriso 90 pa,,orbe,.o vare among the
o,,os,s
Tho g-RuIueIev wedding
81. ,,io,.o -, G, ,taroorot.s yastroin-
NJ, - - a., ,,,,hr,idorod
-, go, u.,,h Tho oLir, oIroat
-, -. Ill, -, ,,i,.o, bo,oIoe
-, -. rorndod
-, -,.....,o ,,..o.,,, ~,
.,,,.,t,
t,a..or,, .a,.or ,ho COR
,.-
''
the habIl oil members oI ho"'o '"''
HES OF taxing wives from ,'' ''''''
Theatre chorus mas ''u 10 s,'o'e ~ ~
tests fe'eh'N Oh account VI VIZ
Of girls daughters Of the Pee''se' VIM
are condemned TO spif's'''''"ou 'o' ''0 Z"
Of suitable husbands.
4 countess dlS'usSlhE MAJ ''"se
that took place th's "e'N' N'Iu'
cial tendencies to-day make u na'ui-
cap for a girl 10 De the ddus"''' ~ @
peer unless her id'her ~ '''o' 'iou9''
rlch. MOST ol our yo""b '''''' W
II tney are not '"oosA'e '"''
from the variety s'abe VI iiu a.
cay are so''s 10 - ''''''o' 'O -
-. ,,r, ~, ,,lo or docs one
ever hear of an American gentleman
marrying an English girl OF noble fam
uye Occasionally a self made English
man shows a wish TO marry into the
aristocracy. but il frequently happens
IN such cases that the wooer is not
acceptable. as he is generally very
much older. having spent his best days
In making his pile
.Th. English girl accepts the rivalry
81 the American girl with the hes;
,.,,co possible. but she is resentful OF
Ines. stage marriages or course. We
have ALWAYS had peers marrying ac-
trcsses since actresses first made their
appearance on the boards. in the time
OF Charles H. but I'm those early in
stances the actresses were famous in
the profession quite apart from their
marriage 10 a peer. Nowadays. how
ever II f. not absolutely necessary TO
be a first rate or even second rate
actress To catch an old title.
m.. m,,,;,onv
NO "ohucr o"' s"'' ''''
among ''''i'' 81
SureS' way u ''''''' ''''''S .
'ie s'"be' "''' " No''''''o''O''
"ou'" De i o''e '''oI ms - -.
houh'eu 'ii"' i''u' ''0'''' 49,,
the Ear u VIZ
bro"h' thlru-'"'e "''o'' ''' -
pro'heI Pu'S COZ o'''' VII ~
OF MISS h'""" ''''u '''''
Doo| Is sHocNeu'
IL VIII coi''e ~ '"'a' 'i."' - 90 80
want 10 marry AZ an NV ~
uie ''as9 p'o, -, ,,.,a ta,o ,,,orr,oa doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Police Cause indignation.

The programme which had been ar
ranged was for the funeral procession
TO pass through the main streets Oh
London metween Victoria station ana
Bloomsbury and when the officials OF
Scotland Yard suggested that the
women should parade through the
quieter streets they became highly IN
dignant. and announced that they
would nav no attention 10 the police.
The possibilities of collision thus
seemed large
A deal Of confusion and commotion
was caused by the report that the po-
lice had compelled the procession TO III
verge through secluded streets. Thou
sands Of people rushed hither ana
thither so as not 10 miss the sight.
This had the effect Of somewhat relieV-
ing the pressure when the cortege
passed Hyde Park corner.
There must have been several nun
dred thousand persons along the line OF
march. In many quarters business
stood still. while everywhere windows
and balconies were thronged with those
watching one Of the most dramatic
funerals London has ever witnessed.
The parade was divided into eleven
sections under the command Of the
chief marshal. Miss Mary Sophia Allen
who on several occasions has suffered
- h.
suffragettes. who wore white dresses
with black bands. marched In tours. all
carrying lilies. The coffin was in the
middle OF the procession. and the clergy
Of st. Georges Church. Bloomsbury
marched at the head.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Official Canvass
Votes the Same
Bodley and Allen Will Con-.
pete For Treasurer Of,
School Board.

The board of city commissions, s
canvaSsed the vote Of the primary Of
March 1lth at their meeting Wednes-
day afternoon and the votes remained
the same as had been announced in
Wednesdays Timesett, with the few
scattering votes added.
The scattering votes will cause the
placing on the ticket of another
nominee for the school board. Mr..
Bodley received 1244 votes for this
place and a number OF people received
one each but Jesse E Ward and r. n.
Allen each received two votes, Ac-
oor ing to election rules Allen S
name will DOW appear on the ballot
sor the city election together with f.
q. BOdley unless he files a withdrawal.
The method Of deciding between Mr.
Ward and Mr. ALIEN was by the
drawing OF lots.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
ENGAGED IN HUMANE WORK

Mrs. Ida M. Perry oF Fowler, Calf.
who is making a transcontinental trip
is now visiting enroute with her
cousin James Reed, and family.
Mrs. Perry is engaged in Humane
work and is organizing Band of
Mercy among the people of Cha
mute. She has talkedS at oDs or two
OF the buildings, to the. pppilS and
expects to address more of the rooms
before continuing her Journey. Mrs
Perry is especially Interested in the
condition of the horses, OF Chanuta
anGi one may find aer nCTel little
"SIckers" "A Plea for tbe Horse"
attached To- numbsr Of buggies,
horses and sets Of harness where she
thinks that the horse has, not besn
treated as hnmanely as thsy shoald
haiBa. been.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
WILL TRf TO GET
RIGHT OF WAY
Electric Line Talk Strong
Again---Ma be a
New Hotel

The Board of Directors of th(
Commercial Club held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the Cffice
of G. K. Large in which they dis
russed the proposed electric line
from Parsons, or rather from Dennis.
They agreed that they would render
ali the assistance they could in OBJ
tain'ng the right of way from here
to Humboldt but would do nothing
until they could arrange a meeting
with Mr.. Sigglns when by the aid
of charts he could let them see just
where the proposed route would go
and then they would imme ediately
get busy on their part of the work
Mr.. Siggns has said without reser
vation that when the right of way
is obtained the rsst of the work will
begin at an early date. A meeting
will be arranged as soon as possible.
Another matter was taken up by
the Board of Directors that would
add greatly to the accommodations
Of the city if the matter can be
pnsAed through. This is the erec'
ton of large modern hotel. The
business men of the town have at
several times been compelled to !
turn down the chance of having
and state meetings OF
various sorts here on account OF
the fact that CAanute does not have
MOTEL Accommodations for an eX
remedy large crowd. Tne matter
will be left in the hands of the In
tnstrial Committee, composed OF
A. N. Alen, Milo +. Jones and +
P. Bu,riS, 70 confer with A. II. |
Cali about the question Of new
hotel for Chanute.
The Commercial Club at this
moved that they should
give twenty. five dollars to the D. A.
R. for the entertainment of the ID.
A. D. Convention this month.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
In Yosemite Valley this Wsek

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. BoIle who. are
spending the winter in the Western
States have written home that they
are pending some sime in. the
Yosemite Valley. One Of the sights
there which impressed them especially
is the famous Grants. Rock thres
thousand, three hundreifeet high, Is
is estimated that if this immense
granite rock could be crushed there
would be an amount sufficient TO con-
struct a thirtygfoot soad from New
York City to San Francisco, One
side of this rock has an area of 400
acres and the top itself is the size OF
100 acre farm.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
TUESDAY READiEG CLUB

Twelve Of the members OF the Tses-
day ReadiDg Club met 5bIs week at
the home OF Mrs. Sue 3enry, West
Main street. Mrs. Henry gave a
paper Oh ''Arlzona." Another pepper
on New MexlcOT' was tGehave ha
given by Mrs. a ). DeaUo but 3Ais
was necessarily omitted owing to
Mrs. Deacon's absence froZaa the CHSy.
An inforrnal dsC0ssion oF the w9Ik
that will be taken Up by tl5eo BeEt
year was t"ken psIt in by all Of The
members present and 5Gey will
PROBABLY SeIele the questj0u at Ghe
next meeting Owing to StIe FeGer-
ated Club meeting next week thsre
will be no session Of ths Tuesday
Reading Club until March 18th w1en
they will meet with Mrs, f.. D..
BreyfOgle.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
CARLTON.

Gertrude Liess was in Ohanute Mon
and Tues visiting relatives and
friends
Mr. Hoyt was called to QuenemC
Sat nigh on account OF the neath OF
hts father who has been poorly the
rnosL II the winter Mrs Hoyt and
H1as'er Harold went up Mon morning
t0 attend the funeral aud will be
gone veal days
jane. Daley and family were in
Gown Sun afternoon
ThomqS Knowles and wife ate Sun
Gmnar with Mrs Ltess and children
Mrs Celia Huffman who has been
speeding the winter with her daugh-
Ger Mrs Gene Williams and family
returned home Tues
Now is the time to get those Easter
mats YOU were talking about You
will tild them on sale at Riley Il Son
Also axe look at their new sheet
Inu ic
Mesdames George Bricker, Hilton,
Wa aud Will Bricker all went to
Ch9nute Mon Afternoon
Mrs Henry Sleeves received a tele-
phone message from her son Sherman
Richardson f Tulsa, Oklahoma won
evening stating that his baby wasn't
expected to live until morning MIS-
Steevcs left on he first Train going
S06lUh to be with the M few days
ALFRED Noble and family Of Chanute
came down Sat night and visited
Gntil Sun evening with his brother
j 0hn and wife
Grandpa Helm n who has been
uOOIly for so long passed peacefully |
2W&g san night at 2:30 A M at the
homa of his daugher Mrs NJ p Clemens
east OF town
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Oil Lamp Started Blaze
From Thursday's Timesett.

From Thursday's Timesett.
The fire department was called
last evening about 7;I5 to 42o N
Kansas, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Fields Although the run
was made IN good time the blaze
had been extinguished before their
arrival,
About seven O'Clock Mrs. Fields
came home, lighted a coal oil lamp
and went with it to the bedroom.
She started to blow out the flame
and instead of being extinguished it
apparently had gone down through
the burner into the oil. She was
afraid that the lamp would explode
and started for the door with it, but
became frightened before she
reached the door, fearing that the
lamp would explode before she got
there, so she just threw the lighted
lamp on the floor, where it i'm
mediately famed up. The rug was
burned and a small amount of dam
age done besides this, but the fire
was a thing of the past in a few
minutes.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
UrbanA has a harness shop

a tight feeling in the chest accom-
panied by a short, dry cough, indi
Gates an inhamed condition in the
Lungs To re ieye it buy tfe dollar
size Ballard's Horehound Syrup; you
get with each bottle free Herric :
Re / Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest. The syrup relaxes the tight:
ness and the plaster draws out the
inflammation. it is an ideal com
nination of curing colds settled in
she lungs. Sold by D. B. Hickey
Drug Store.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
FILLING The RESERVOIR

The rain is very welcome to the
Santa Fe officials at this point on
account OF their being short of water
at the reservoir south Of town, The
recent rains have raised the water
level considerably as the land for a
considerable distance around drains
into the artificial pond. The Santa
Fe has been taking part Of their
water supply from the city mains
since their supply has been low.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Motorists Held Meeting

From Thursdays Timesett.
The Automobile Club held its post
poned meeting last night and sett &c
several matters which had been under
dis 'ussion.
Among other things they indorsed
the action taken in regard to the in
vitation extended to the Methodist
ministers to hold the South Kansas
Conference in Chanute next year.
They also arranged q ride about
the city for those attending the d, A.
r Convention, all the needed cars
being placed at the disposal of the
local d. A r.
The question OF Jay Driving came
in for good share of discussion.
Careless drivers were censured for
their carelessness and an effort will
be made to prevent jay driving among
the motoris especially at corners,
where it is most likely to cause
trouble.
All motorists were requested to let
Secretary j. o. Ward know Of roads
that are in pocr condition, and he
will see that the Information reaches
tEOse men who are 10 charge Of GER.
tain roads around tCHD, and tsey will
10 what they can to get the hUie tr
other irregularity repaired.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Drilling in Old Tract

Dhe WinkIer OH Company has
dsill&r in we'll tSis week on the
Dpetriah farm six miles north of Cha
mute, and w.. s. Wiaebester shCt, 1t
TUESDAY. The weE has not bee q
tested but seemed 30 be a good well
0nd is. estimated TO- produce at least
lLwenty barrels per day This Is well
iuumoer ore and dralhng has a'toadY
been startsd on WeDl number two.
This isin the heart OF the cd field
whhah was drilled iR the days Of the
bocm, although n9 wells had been pat
down on this particular tract Of lann