davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
President Wilson, Secretary Wilson and Commissioner Caminetti Agree No Good Cause for Detention of English Suffragette.
WILL DELIVER
 HER LECTURES
Must, However, Leave This Country, AS Soon As Her Speaking Engage ments In United States Have Been Carried Out.
TAssoc1ATEB PRESS D1sPATcH1

1 WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-America' g doors were opened today to Mrs. Elm incline Pankhurst. and during the few weeks covered by her lecture engage ment the British militant suffragist leader is free to go where she will in the United States. The order releasing the much discussed visitor from deten- tion on Ellis Island revoking the de- portation order of the special inquiry board was issued today after President Wilson had conferred with Secretary Wilson of the department of labor and a formal hearing before Immigrant Commissioner Caminetti on Mrs. Plank hurst's appeal had been concluded.
 Secretary Wilson announced he and the president had agreed that Mrs. Pankhurst would be admitted on "her own recognizance" with the under standing that she would depart when she had fulfilled her lecture engage ments. Commissioner Caminetti issued a formal statement outlining the reas- ons for the decision.
 There is nothing in the record before me" said the statement, ito indicate the British government desires Mrs. Pankhurst to be returned to England: the evidence of the record indicates that while she was placed under a sen- tence of three years penal servitude, she served only a small portion of her sentence that apparently no effort has been made to compel her to serve the remainder. but as matter of fact marked leniencY was shown towards the applicant by the English authori- ties.
 Shall this government deny even temporary asylum when by so doing less consideration would be shown Mrs. Pankhurst than England has displayed. Mrs Pankhurst and Counsel Case as- serted she was coming here only on short visit for the specific purpose of fulfilling engag agements to deliver 1ec lures; all she desires is that she may be allowed to enter and carry out those engagements.
 Upon carefully considering the en- tire record and all the circumstances of the case, I conclude the best dispo- sition to make of the matter will be to accept the assurances of all parties concerned and admit Mrs. Pankhurst on her own recognizance to depart at the termination of her engagement and I so recommend.
 In his memorandum to the secretary, the commissioner described the case in hand as follows:
 .'The alien is a native of Manchester. England. aged 51, travelling alone, is a Widow with three children in Europe and paid her own passage; she has no occupation, has been in the United States twice before; once in the au- tumn in 1909 and again from October 1911 to January 1912 and is going to her friend Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Madison Avenue, New York City, she has $2000 The board excluded the alien by unanimous vote as 'person who has been convicted of a felony or other crime or misdemeanor. which in the opinion of the board involves moral turpitude."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 AUGUSTA, Oct. 20.-The hearing of the motion of the defense to quash the federal indictment against John F.. Watson. editor, publicist and politician, charged with sending obscene matter through the mails, was continued to- day until tomorrow by United States Judge Rufus E. Foster in order to give the court an opportunity to study the language of the publications alleged to be objectionable.
 Upon the request of c. McLondon. counsel for the defense, the drawing of jury was postponed in order that two
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Sc0res Of Girls Locked M Nightly
 h Topeka SchO0l
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

TOPEKA, oct. 20.-More than 100 girls each night are locked in rooms behind padlocked doors and heavy wire screens at the Girls Industrial school at Beloit with no chance to escape in case of fire, is the text of a report made to Governor Hodges today by Deputy State Fire Marshal c. N. Miller
 The report recites that the windows in the rooms are four feet from the floor that individual keys are re- quired for each of the more than 100 rooms. that there are no fire escapes on the four story building, that the girls are caged and that the building is a veritable fire trap, with a wood en stairway as the only possible means of escape.
 rollowing the filing of the report Governor Hodges ordered the placing Of electric locks on the doors.
 This will enable the superintendent to unlock all rooms by use of one switch.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
B|G HAY BARN
 BURNSAT TEMPE
Sixteen Hundred Tons of Fine Grain Hay Con stunned By Flames At
 Loss to A. J. Peters of $25,OOO, Partially Insured
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE. Ariz.. oct. 20.-Tempe was visited by the most serious fire in years tonight when the great Pet CTS hay storage barn, containing 1900 tons of first quality grain hay, valued at $20,000, mysteriously caught fire and burned to the ground. In all the loss was $26,O0O, the corru- gated steel building being valued at S6,OO0. This was partially covered by insurance, the contents having $13,00O on it and the building S4,60O.
 The building has been often re- marked by travellers through Tempe on account of it's size It adjoined the Arizona Eastern railroad tracks and was three hundred feet long, fifty feet wide and twenty~siX feet high in the clear. It was not filled to it's capacity, but contained the large quantity of grain hay that had been gathered by A. J. Peters, and which he was holding for the rising winter market.
 How the fire started could not be found out last night. Some think 1t was set on fire, while others believe that spontaneous combustion caused the fire. The Republican representa- = tive passed the place early in the evening, and was on the spot soon after the alarm was turned in. one of the first to reach there. When he first saw the place it was closed with all doors tight, but when he reached the burning building at 7:15 the doors were open.
 No attempt was made to put the blaze out The only thing that was done was the drenching of nearby box cars and other buildings to pre- vent the fire spreading. The heat was so intense that for a long time the trains were unable to pass on the track close by.
 In addition to the loss suffered by Peters, William Still had 155 tons of oat hay in the building, insured for $1.400; while Barkstull had So tons of hay, uninsured. MT. Peters announced last night he would inn mediately rebuild.
 The blaze created by the fire was so lurid that it alarmed citizens of Phoenix last night. In the early hours of the evening the telephone in The Republican office was kept
 (CoD+ip1ad op paoe Five
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
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TAssocrArED PRESS DIsPATcH]
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20.-"The crying need of the mining industry is a complete revision of the mining laws" said pr. David w. Brunton of Denver, president of the American Mining con- press in his annual address here to- night. He referred to the socalled ..apex" law as the most archaic ever placed on the statute books. He in weighed against the recently passed laws of many western states which he claimed placed new burdens on min ing property, but pleaded for the ex-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
WHERE CAREER
 WAS BEGUN
Petitions Signed By Three Thousand of Fifty-seven Hundred Voters Urges
 Him to Become Their Candidate for the Office.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-William Sulzer. impeached as governor of this state, was nominated for the assem- bly, tonight by the progressives of the siXt assembly district MT. Sulzer in 1889, began his public career as a member of this branch of the legis lature. SulZer has agreed to accept the nomination, it was announced at the meeting where he was chosen as candidate. Max Steindler, pro- gressive leader of the sixth assembly district, who placed the former gov ernor's name in nomination, said that Sulzer has been reached by telephone from Albany and agreed to be can didate.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Editor Watson Charged
 Wlth Misuse 0f Malls

motions might be presented to the court The first is a petition asking that the government be directed to file a bill of particulars. specifying the ls- sue of "Watson's Magazine" and the "Jeffersonian,' in which the alleged ob- scene language appeared. By direction of the court this was immediately com- piled with
 It was admitted by the defense that watson had written and published cer- tain attacks on the Roman Catholic church which passages were referred to in the indictments.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
GIRL PIANIST
 PREVENTS PANIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 20.-A girl pianist employed at a local moving picture theater, prevented panic among the spectators today when without attracting the atten- tion of the audience, she notified the manager of a fire in the opera tors room. The blaze was ex- tinguished almost before the au- dience realized there was a fire. The girl continued playing While the audience was asked to quietly leave the place.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Mining Industry Needs
 Mining LaU Reused

tension of the workmen's compensation acts to all states.
 Brunton said the mine owner and the miner were being throttled by the gi- gantic smelting monopoly, which he claimed not only dictated the price to be paid for ore but in some instances, how much ore may be produced.
 Wildcat" promotion was also scored by the speaker, who concluded with a statement that the greatest service the mining congress has accomplished has been assistance toward the creation of a federal bureau of mines.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
BRYAN CANCELS
 SPEAKING DATES

WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-Secre- tary Bryan announced today he had cancelled his engagemsnt to speak at the Southern Commercial Congress at Mobile, October 27 to S1. Bryan said he thought it un- wise to fulfill an engagement which would necessitate absence from the city for so long a period immedi- ately after the Mexican elections to be held on October 26
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
DIED ON DUTY.
Troopers Killed in Wreck Were TraV .
 cling Under Orders.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-All of the men killed in the troop train wreck yesterday on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road at Buckasunna, Miss, met death in the line of duty, the war department announced today It was explained Tn an official statement that when mlI1- tary organizations left their stations 10 attend a fair. as in this case, the war department usually paid their expens- es and that the troops were being moved under orders of their command ing officer.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
EARLY KENTUCKY SNOWFALL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.-A light fall of snow was recorded this morning in eastern and southern Kentucky. The earliest fall of snow previously report ed in this state was October 27, nearly 50 years ago. There was rapid fall in temperature tonight and freezing weather generally over the state is the forecast for tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21

tc an island near Canton, China, where nurses are needed to take care Of the lepers.'
 Miss Collier spent several months at a leper colony near Tracadie. New Brunswick. She was forced to leave because the climate was breaking down her health.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Brazll Is Giving Colonel Roosevelt
 Time of His Life
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH7

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 20-The steam CT Van Dyck, with Col. Theodore Roosevelt aboard. arrived off Rio Ja- neiro tonight, but owing to tempest ucus weather, according to wireless dispatch, will not enter port until midnight. The Roosevelt party will come ashore at S:OO o'clock tomor- rcw Elaborate preparations for the reception of the ex-president have been completed
 The government hopes the colonel will be able to remain in Rio Janeiro q week, and apartments in the Qua bara palace have been placed in readiness for him as guest of the government.
 Brazil is planning to give Colonel Roosevelt the time of his life" dur ing his stay here. Dr. Lauro Mueller the minister of foreign affairs, has been laying plans for Roosevelt's trip has telegraphed to Colonel Candido Ruondo to come in from the Matto G~osso where he has spent twenty
 
 Roosevelt and act as his guide Ttuondo knows the interior of the big state of Matto Crosse better than any other man. This state contains every variety of natural beauty and " onderful variety of wild animals, which would furnish excellent sport for the colonel
 Colonel Roosevelt does not expect tc spend all his time in the wilds. He will give several lectures in the larger cities, and make study of conditions generally in South Amer ioa.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 20.-- For Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
Mrs. Pankhurst Lands.

Mrs. Pankhurst Lands.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, militant, landed on Manhattan Island at one o'clock today after being detained since Saturday by
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21
PROGRESSNES
 NAME SULzER
 FOR ASSEMBLY

Impeached Governor of New York Is Choice of Ma jority of Voters In Sixth District to Return to the Legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21

The blaze created by the fire was so lurid that it alarmed citizens or Phoenix last night. In the early hours of the evening the telephone in The Republican office was kept
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-21

(Continued on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Voting a Divine Right.

Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard of New Ha- ven was introduced as the mother of a number of beautiful children and so had the right to speak as a. woman in the home Mrs. Stoddard asked the committee to approach the ques- ton in @ common sense way. Custom and natural law should not be con- fused. Men have not always had the right to vote. Voting is not a physi- cal but a divine right A. s. G. Taylor of Norfolk, secretary of the Mems League for Women's Suffrage, said the suffrage question was just as much Woman's as mans. He read list of well known men identified with the league. He said that league the members were opposed to municipal suffrage. Tt Is @ reflection upon wo- might be too great fools to be able women are going to fight for suffrage if 1t takes twenty years.
 Best Women in Movement.
 Samuel B. Shaw of Bedding claimed that the best women were in the movement. To say that it is limited to a few who have no home respon- sibilfties is to say what is not SO.
 Mrs. Edward Whitney of New Haven spoke of the relation of the family to society and traced the changes in con- ditions economic and social in; the past hundred years,
 Professor Arthur I, Corbin of Yale Law school told of the success of equal suffrage in Kansas, Colorado and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

other states. He said that he never knew of dissension in the family through both husband and wife hay Ing the right to vote.
 A Progressive Party Speaker.
 Mrs. Arnold S. GesseH. wife of Pro- change in the status of women" Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett read 8 letter from Professor Seitz of Columbia college, in favor of equal suffrage and other letters were read from Dean Rogers of Yale and Attorney General Light. Mrs. Herbert Knex Smith was the next speaker and she was followed by Wal ter Emory Gard, who claimed that the progressive party stood for wo- mans suffrage in the last election and 50,O00 votes supported that platform.
 Secretary of State Phillips said that the democratic platform stood for mu- nicipal suffrage for women. It car ried out Governor Baldwin's idea that give the women municipal suffage and If they are capable then. give them broader suffrage. He said that Gov ernor Baldwin was not opposed to women voting.
 Will Solve Vice Problem.
 Other speakers were Miss Mayone Lewis of Greenwich, Miss Clara Hill of Norwaik, Dr. Dorothea Moore of New Haven and Mrs. Edward Porr1tt
 Dr. Edward Beecher Hooker of Hart ford touched upon vice and white slave conditions in some cities as dts- closed by recent inyestiga tions and said that these problems will be bet ter solved when women have the right to take part in governmental duties.
 suffrasists Have 5000 Votes.
 Charles Gay of New Haven demand ed that the people of the state be giv- en the right to say whether or not women shah vote,
 Professor Henderson of Yale who 6o6 nfa fovl txxyA fAr l. near the platform, said that 100, 900 votes were required to carry the amendment The suffragists already had s0,066 As the amendment would not go to the people until 1916 hs was certain and could promise that there would be 160, ,00o in favor of the amendment by that time. He would do all he could to convert hundreds,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

passed was exercised over the posSfoie fate of the appropriation. The entire New London delegation was disagree ably surprised.
 No Repeal of Personal Tax.
 Among other incidents of the day in the proceedings were the rejection of q number of bills which have re ceived attention from time to time.
 The personal tax repeal bill was definitely killed when the house re- fused to change It's position against repeal.
 Rejections on unfavorable reports were made on bills for popular cleo ton of assessors: providing for non partisan nomination of town officers; on resolution to place the state on record favoring governmental owner Ship of coal mines, and for the ap- pointment of minor court judges by the governor.
 A bill appropriating $10,000 to as- sist war veterans to attend the Gettys- burg celebration was passed in the house. % Hearing on Excise Bill Next Week.
 The hearing on the excise bill to limit saloons to one in a thousand in babitants will be held in the house chamber March 26 and 27.
 The Hurley bribery inquiry will be resumed as soon as the committee can get together. The democratic eau cuses of the nomination of Conmfs sioner Corbin will be held tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
WOMEN DEMAND THE RIGHT TO VOTE
Arguments Made Before Legislative Committee on Woman Suffrage at Captol-Senate Votes Repeal New Lon
 don Appropriation Unless City Appropriates $25o,ooo Toward Harbor's Development -Harbor Work to Stop

Hartford, Conn, March 1s.-The right to vote was demanded by women before the legislative committee on wonan's suffrage at the capitol this afternoon. The hearing was upon a proposed constitutional amendment to strike out the discriminating word male" The gathering was the great est probably that Capitol hill ever saw. The advocates of equal suffrage mar shalled at the suffrage headquarters moved with banners flying to the cap itol shortly after one o'clock. A pha- ianx fully 200 strong swept to the doors Of the house chamber.
 "Antis" Get Best Seats.
 The "antis'' had gathered earlier in Che old senate chamber on the same floor and as the procession with ban ners flying came up the stairs they were first in. position. As the house rushed in and secured the front seats. The seats and standing room were quickly taken. The suffragists wore arnlets of purple while some had sash es bearing the words Votes for Wo- men"
 f2,ooo in Suffrage Leagues.
 The hearing lasted three hours. The proponents had their say and tomor- row the anti -suffra gists will reply.
 Mrs. Maud Hincks of Bridgeport presented the case for the proponents. She said in opening that suffrage had been asked for by the women of Con- necticut for the past forty-four years, The sf1ffragists present represented a3,oes tn leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

object of this second amendment was not clear. as the payment on vouchers for work done is provided for in the original measure.
 Perry Offered Amendment.
 The passage of the repeal bill in it's new form was 8 surprise. In the early part of the debate the rejection of Senator McNeips bill to repeal the appropriation was thought to be like ly. The change came when Senator McDonough suggested that New Lon don ought to do something towards Senator Perry then put in his amend Inent providing that the city or per sons in New London should pay into the treasury quarter of g. million dollars. Senator F. A. Johnson of Montville, chairman of the committee which reported against the repeal bill, declared at once that the whole thing was so messed up' that it either should be repealed or the original measure let alone
 The margin of one was maintained not only on the adoption of the Perry amendment but on the passage of the repeal bill with two amendments. The matter will go to the house, where 1t is expected 8. lively debate will be pre- cipitated.
 Harber Work Must Stop.
 According to those against the re- carious position. Under today's action all work of harbor Improvements at New London must be stopped. The amendment requires New London with it's 10000 inhabitants to provide a quarter of 8 million dollars. which cannot he done except through private generosity or a municipal bond issue But the bill as passed does not give New London the right to issue bonds. The bill provides that the money shall go into the state treasury and New Lendon would not be able to get 1t back. Under the original bill all rent als for steamship terminals and docks go to the state. New London would provide money for building the docks, but would get no income from them.
 Congressman Mahan who was in strumentaI in getting the original bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
BRYAN ATTACKED
BY LONDON PRESS.
His St. Patricl's Day Address Arouses
 Anta gonism.

London, March 18.-FoIlowing up the Posts attack on William Jennings Bryan, the American secretary of state, for his speech at the St. Pat rick's day banquet given by Irish Americans at Washington last Satur- day evening, the Standard says:
 If MT. Bryan really expresses the views of the cabinet and the president, the relations between Great Britain and the United States may enter upon a phase which would be regarded with extreme regret by a majority Of the sensible. moderate persons of both countries.''
 The Standard describes Secretary Bryan's speech as "a fine example of virulent and inflated nonsense which the inferior king of demagogue talks when he wants to catch Irish votes.''
 The Standard regrets the speech. which, 1t says, it is impossible to pass as a mere indiscretion. just as the Panama bill is coming before the house and fears that the Irish electioneering machinery will be brought to bear in favor of discriminatory. tolls. And adds the paper, eff this is to receive the open support of the administration the prospects of just and favoral3se settlement would seem doubtful"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
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the senate and pushed through that body with but little amendment and without the delay of committee hear ings.
 Senate leaders stated tonight that there is general harmony among tie democrats of that body upon the tar if programme. In order to carry out the policy of cooperation with the house, it is understood that the sena1 (. probably will have to accept much greater reductions in tariff rates than that body approved at the last session Members of the finance committee to- day expressed the belief. however, that this willingness on the part of the senate would cause the house to exer- else caution against making extreme cuts with the idea that they would be modified in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Women Needed to Clean House,

Mrs. Emily c. Scott of New Haven caused laugh when she declared that men of intelligence sat on the com mtttee. She had come to New Eng land expecting to find politics as clean as the river Jordan. But she had found this was not so. Politics were tainted with machine methods. Wo- men are needed to help clean house and make politics fit for young Amer ican manhood
 Senator F. A. Johnson, who presid- ed, then gave opportunity for five minute speeches and many were made the great audience staying until the end