davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FOUND LONDON CLUBS
POOR HARVEST FIELD
Debonair American of Poker
Playing Propensities Fails
to Gain Riches.
lBv Gable TO Tho rrihnno |


London. March S.--A dcbonair Amer
lean of gallant micn and engaging man
ners left London this week for AN I'M
known destination after a rather dis
astrous attempt to enrich himself at
the expense Of wealthy sporting mem
bers of several fashionable West End
clubs.
Representing himself as a member Of
the ElkS and the Friars Of New York.
and giving the name of McGarry. he
was received with the greatest court
esy by several clubs. including the EC-
centric Playgoers and Savage Priv
ileges OF honorary membership were
given TO him. and club members hailed
hn with open arms. but his pcnchant
for poker playing did much to lessen
the effect of the good impression he
created.
Moreover. his frequent appearances
at Il well known crooks rendezvous i'm
Jermyn street and his association with
a similar fraternity at a noted Regent
street saloon came 10 the knowledge OF
club members. who secured the speedy
cancellation of his honorary member
ship.
Nor did McGarry improve his pros
poets by arousing the suspicious of the
crooks by his ostensible display Of
friendship with "A detective and in
spcctor His capital of $40. 900 dwinded
with such rapidity that he found Lon
don far from the profitable field of cx-
plQitation he had expected. Z He has
now gone TO seek more lucrauve'duar-
iers Oh the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FINANCIER'S WIFE SLAIN
Belgian Director of Customs
Badly Wounded in Persia.

Tchcran, Persia, March Anime Con-
slant. the wife Of the Belgian Director
of the Customs at the port of Bushire.
was murdered last night by an unknown
Persian. who also severely wounded NJ
Constant
NJ. and Mime. Constant were driving
home after dinner. when their assailant
ran from behind their carriage and shor
the occupants.
NJ Constant - one Of the twelve Bel
gan assistants in the customs service Of
Persia who Were appointed In the place
OF American officials by NJ Mornard, sue
cessor to W. Morgan Shuster az Treasurer
is@n.-4Sj at tho parsian ~aSS~sssA~A<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
UNLIMITED Guest Detected.

AZ Lady Jcsscls ball this week. now
ever an intruder Was detected and
escorted from the house by walters.
Another unlimited young man attended
the same bah. but. finding himself sus-
pectcJ. quickly departed These rev
clatious are causing every guest 10 T."
on his guard against every other VINO
is unknown. the result being much en-
barrassmcnt 1T largely attended par
tics.
Hostcssrs intend 10 make war on
these surrcptitiods visitors. Many are
harmless enough. wishing only 20
miuglc with the smart set and learn
something OF the in'ricacics Of its life.
but any moment swell gentleman
may nod familiarly to the footman n
tho door. pass in with the crowd, and
make his exit later with his pockets
full al va'uablcs. Guests viii hereafter
probably De requested To bring their
invitation cards ar some form Of cree
dental readily recognized by the ser
wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FESTIVAL IN DRESDEN

Dresden. Feb. 26.-The Tooth ami
versary Of the birth Of Richard Wagner
May 20. Will be observed at Dresden by
musicians from all parts Of the empire.
who Will attend the performances of the
Ring dcs Nibelungen' to b. given by the
Dresden Royal Opera. A magnificent
monument to the composer will be UNI
yelled In the public park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
from Tho Tribune Cor.espondentl

u rom Tho Tribune CORRESPONDENT
London, March 1.-The recent violent
outbreak OF militant sunragcttes has
brought forth from many well known
men their opinions on the best way o,
dealing with milltancy. Some of the ideas
expressed follow:
Sir 4. Conan Doylc-I should say that
the best answer to militants would be
To FORM "a law and order. league. The
members of this would be pledged TO vote
for no member Of Parliament irrespective
OF politics, who from this time onward
should in any way assist the cause OF
female suffrage until a clear two years
have elapsed without a militant outrage.
In this way every fresh crime would
obviously throw back the cause to that
extent. Every golf club could open lists
OF men pledged To this course. Moderate
suffragists would. think, gladly join. as
they must realize that their cause is
doomed unless something is done to stop
these mischievous and silly tricks. Each
Lacquer should notify his member.
Sir Robert Anderson G.ondon's ex-Chief
OF Police)-No crime OF any kind can bo
suppressed except by "coercive acts" prop-
crly administered: and the existing Grim
mai law only needs to be enforced TO
enable us TO deal with the particular
crimes which are now Sub judice" But
just because they arc sub judice'' | cam
not speak more definitely. Upon the gen
eral question | would remark that or
sanized crime is easily detected. there
fore easily suppressed The outrage cam
paign Of Irish Fenianism never made
Roadway except at times when the gov
eminent of the day was criminally apa-
tbetic. And the dynamite campaign
most formidable of the conspiracies with
which ] have had to do-was promptlv
suppressed by Sir William Harcourt's
drastic coercion act. an act which is stifi
enforced. But II public opinion will not
sanction treating these women as the
dynamiters and Fenans were treated.
legislation becomes necessary. IL would
be idle for me, however. To formulate
here "A ''projet dc loi'' TO meet the case
II reform ] haye long advocated were
introduced into our stupid criminal code
and criminal was always required. as
Dart Of his sentence. t0 COMPENSATE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
DAMAGED LINER REPAIRED.

Palermo. Sicily March S.--The itaiia"
steamer Principe iii piemonte wa~ 'aho"
out Of dock to-day after undergoing ~
pairs to her propeller. and will sail TO-
night with $40 passengers Tor Ne" io'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Feminine Voters Few.

Although women property holders and
houscholdcrs have the right to vote at
municipal elections in the British Isles
female voters at the County Council
elections this week were few, and only
two out Of dozen women candidates
were elected
Wherever the suffragettes have at
tempted any public demonstration re-
Gently they have been hooted and
pushed about. often by members of
their own sex. Until lately such treat
mcnt, when it was attempted. had cx-
cited strong protests in the newspapers
OF all parties. but now it arouses little
resentment outside of militant circles
While some Of the legislators who
favor the suffrage for women declare
that nothing should be done in the
matter until the destruction of prop
erty by the suffragcttes ceases. others
argue that the acts OF "A small minority
of the women should not DC allowed TO
Kill worthy movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

BRITISH SUFFRAGETTES
: SHOW ACTIVITY AGAIN
They Despoil Recreation Ground at Noting
ham Forest and Cut Wires in Scotland
Militant Cause Losing Ground.

London. March S-The militant suf-
fragettes. who have given the BRUSH
Isles a week of comparative calm, nave
succeeded in keeping the police as well
as the leading statesmen and other
officials on the tiptoe Of expectation
and it is thought that perhaps the CAIN
was merely the predecessor of another
stormy outburst.
The public recreation ground at Not
lingham Forest was despoiled by
women this morning. many of the
Young frees there being ruined, While
lamps were smashed and ratings ana
benches broken.
\ large number of telegraph and tele-
phone lines in the .neighborhood or
Glasgow were cut late on Friday night,
and cards bearing the familiar Votes
for Women" were left tackled TO the
poles.
At an "anti-sWeating' meeting In
London late on Friday night there was
scene of disturbance, although the
gathering had been brought together
for the benefit Of the poor sewing
women and several prominent women
occupied the platform. Will Crooks,
the Labor Member Of Parliament, was
the principal object Of the suffragettes
Interruptions. The Labor members arc
among the chief supporters OF the cause
Of the women, but the militant suffra-
gettes accuse them Of chicken hearted
ness and propose 10 prod them DE
heckling and other means Until they
adopt militant methods in the House of
Commons TO secure the vote.
Ministers Apprehensive.
Winston Spencer Churchill. the First
Lord Of the Admiralty. and his wife ar
rived at Dover to-day from CONT
mental trip. II was thought necessary
To guard their passage from the
steamer 40 the train by special force
of police and detectives All the other
members Of the Cabinet continue To
suppress announcements of their en-
gagcmcnts and 10 surround their move
mcnts with all possible mystery.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mill
tant leader. has made one public APP
pearanoc since she was released from
prison on her promise 10 refrain from
indictments To violence. Her speech on
that occasion is criticised in many
quarters as violation of her promise.
but her supporters defend il with the
argument that il was merely a justi-
fication of past deeds and not an IN
element 10 new ones.
There opears 20 be no doubt that the
militant section Of the sufragcttes has
lost ground during the last month.
Henry Mcssingham's review. The Ma
ton and two of the influential Liberal
London daily newspapers have turned
against them since the explosion Of the
bomb which caused extensive damage
To the country cottage of David Lloyd
George. the Chancellor OF the Elk
chcqucr. and which might have killed
several workmcn If the plans of the
women had worked properly. \ second
bomb had been placed which was timed
To explode at an hour when there would
have been a dozen workmcn there. but
the wind cXtinguished the fuse which
had been laid 10 fire IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Departure for Paris.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has
been stopping at Claridge's for few
DAYS. left for Paris on Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce have also gone
10 Paris.
Judge Kellogg has left the Ritz for
Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinckard have
.ieft No. o Chesterfield street, Mayfair,
: for the South of France. They will be
away till the middle of April
William Gillett gave a dinner party
at the Bachelors Club last week, his
guests including the Belgian Minister
and Countess de Lalaing, the Nor
wegian Minister, the Earl and Countess
of Lindsey, the Earl and Countess of
Galloway, the Countess Of Limerick,
Earl Cathcart. Sir George and Lady
Dallas, Sir Bartle Frere. Sir Kenneth
Matheson, Mrs. Arkwright, Evelyn
Countess of Bathurst, the Dowager
Countess of Guildford and Viscount
and Viscountess st. Cyres.
The Duke of Westminster is still at
Cannes playing polo. The rumor that
he would go to America with his polo
team is now denied.
Among the probable additions to po-
litical hostesses this season is the
Duchess of RoXburghe. whose husband
is seriously contemplating a political
career 1t is believed that the duchess.
following the example Of the Countess
OF Craven. will give political receptions
AT Chesterfield House. She has not
been in town much for some months.
II is stated that she is likely TO acquire
a riverside residence on the Thames
and give summer weekend parties dur
Ing the London season.
The Duchess of Manchester returned
from ireland few days ago to No. >
Grosvenor Square. She is expected TO
take up residence in town after Easter
and TO give number of dinner parties.
Walter NJ. Brown, chairman of the
ohio Rate Committee and prominent
member Of the Progressive party, is
stopping at the Savoy Hotel. He will
return to America on March 10.
Margaret Porter, only daughter Of
the late .. Henry Sidney Porter, was
Il passenger on the Baltic, which left
Liverpool for New York on Thursday
She had been studying literature i'm
Paris for six months, and intends re-
turning TO London shortly with her
step-mother. Mrs. Sidney Porter, 10
take up her residence here. She is
adopting a literary career.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and members of their hunting party,
including Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Burden,
returned TO the Ritz Hotel from Mel
'nB Mowbray on Friday. They are
leaving OH sunday for New York by
the Liner George Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
STAFFORD HOUSE TO Be
HEIR APPARENT'S HOME
Mansion Long Held by Duke OF
Sutherland on Lease Re-
:, turned to the Crown.
KING AT GERMAN EMBASSY
Duchess of Roxburghe May Join
Lady Craven, Lady Granard
and Mrs. Harcourt as
Political Hostess.
I'M cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. March S-Stafford House. OF
which the Duke Of Sutherland holds
long lease. has been returned TO the
Crown. 1t is authoritatively stated
that il is 10 be the future residence of
the Prince of Wales. 1t is regarded as
one of the most magnificent residences
i'm the world. and is admirably adapted
for a royal residence. Some weeks ago
it was leased from the duke by Sir
William Lever. the millionaire soap
manufacturer who. ii was stated. in
tended storing his famous collection of
art objects there and throwing it open
10 the pubic.
The most talked about social event OF
the week has been the visit of the King
and Queen 10 the German Embassy, on
Carlton House Terrace, where they
were guests of Prince and Princess
I.ichnowsky. Among those invited to
meet their maiesties were the Russian
Ambassador and Countess Bencken-
dorf. the Austro- Hungarian Ambassa-
dor. the Italian Ambassador and
.Marchioness IMPERIAL, the Duchess of
Marlborough. the Duchess of West
minister, Lord Haldane. Lord and Lady
Crewe. Sir Edward Grey. Lord and
LADY Granard. Sir Frank Lascelles,
:Lady Edward Cavendish. Lady Helen
:Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt,
[Sir Ernest Cassel. Sir Arthur and Lady
Nicholson. Sir Douglas and Lady Daw-
son and Count Larisch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Sitting to J. Lavery.

The art WOrlu IS lnterCStcu III inc aH-
nouncement that the King and Queen
are giving sittings to John Lavery, of
the Royal Academy, one of the most
DISTINGUISHED of modern British artists.
The picture. which is to be full length
group. will be presented to the National
Gallery by an anonymous donor.
The Prince of Wales made his debut
as dancer this week at private ball
given in buckingham Palace. 1t was
the first dance he had attended since
he outgrew juvenile parties. Only per-
sonal friends of the royal family. num-
being about four hundred, attended.
Both the Prince of Wales and Princess
Mary entered enthusiastically into the
dances. AT this function, which is the
first of its kind given in Buckingham
Palace for ten years, the guests in
cluded the Duchess of Marlborough,
who wore some magnificent jewels;
Lord and Lady Granard. who have just
come over from Ireland: Lord and Lady
Crewe. the Duke and Duchess Of Port
land and Lord and Lady Derby.
\ large number of distinguished
people attended Mrs. Lewis Harcourts
afternoon reception on Tuesday, in
Guiding the Countess of Granard, the
Warehouses of Crewe. Lady Adelaide
Spencer and William Gillett.
Lady Cheylesmore's dinner party and
eCtillon given last Saturday night was
attended by forty couples. The cotil-
ion, led by Sir Hubert Miller, was a
great success. Lady Cheylesmore in
tends giving a bah in April, but may
not remain in town for the whole sea-
son.
Lady Barrymore is also giving ball
in the near future. She is at present on
q trip 10 Madeira with her husband, and
! is not returning 10 London until after
Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
WILL ENTERTAIN KING
Duchess of Roxburghe to Play
Hostess to Their MajeStIeS.
FLOORS TO BE EN- FETE
Countess Torby to Give Ball at
KenWoOd in Honor Of Her
Younger Daughter.

London. March The beautiful
lawns of Floors Castle will he the scene
of one of The most important social
ovcnt. of the early spring The Duchess
Of EoXburghc is 10 entertain their MAJ
estes the King and Queen before me
royal couple leave on a Yachting cruise
which is to take in most OF the sights
Of tn" insuar coasts. Only limited
number of guests have been invited. all
named IN list submitted for approval
To- The Queens secretary. as is custom
airy. Given fine weather, the Floors
fetcs should be quite the high water
level of delight. The King will tempt
"fshcrman's luck" himself. when the
royal party goes north
Tho Yachting cruise of their maJestles
win be devoid of all formality. George
and Mary intend To travel as ordinary
holiday makers. and all royal dignity
will he dropped. They will run into al
sorts of quaint little harbors and enjoy
sort Of Arabian Nights entertainment,
seeing everything and everybody, and
being seen by no one.
Countess Torby's Plans.
The Countess Torby intends - give
- biz bali at Kenwood. Hampshire. for
her Younger girl. as she did in honor oi
the debut ri Countess Zia Torby. Pc
titc and fair. with pretty. soft brown
hair. the latter is contrast TO Countess
NADIA. who has masses Of Jet black
wavy hail and dark eyes.
Like her father tho Grand Duke
Michael. she is fond of tennis and IS
keen golfer. During the absence Of
her mother and sister at social func-
tions. Countess NADIA may often be
seen ON thc golf links in the grounds
of Kcnwood. - most picturesque it'll"
figure i'm a shor' blu" skirt, rose pink
eoliac coat. and cap on her dark hair.
Countess NADIA is also devoted to he
dog.
Uninyiied guests are causing acute
annoyance 10 fashionable hostcsscs in
London. Unknown but well dressed
mon and women appear 1t receptions
and balls. minrlc with the bona lid"
guest. and usually escape anything
more than suspicion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-28

Remember that the monthly Priest.
hood meeting is today. You are re.
quested to attend.
Are you one of those fortunate
persons that are saving money by
buying the bargains that are offered
by the Coop during the sale that is
now in progress.
The new machine shop is now in
course of construction on Center st,
LADIES' do you order by mail?
If so, you need Parcels Post Scale.
They weigh for all the different zones,
And can be bought for three small bones
Weigh your butter and grocery line,
They save you nickles and many a dime.
Very neat and up-to-date,
And always accurate in their weight.
For sale at Keen Bros.
Optical and Jewelry Store.
Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-28
OAKLEY ITEMS Cont.

6 Line up on your alfalfa seed atpre-
sent prices ct Oakley Hdw. CO.
Mr.. Albert Bray Of Idaho. Falls. a
friend and acquaintance Of Field
Mgr. Geo. Richie Of the sugar COM
pany was looking over this section
the past week with . view of locating
in the county.
Mr.. Ole Olson. the barber, 10 pre-
pairing to do farming work as soon
- spring opens. Mr.. Olson has been
Oakley's barber for many years. but
will rent his interest in the shop for
the present and take up his new lab
ors on his 40 acre farm near Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becraft of Ogden,
Utah. parents of Mrs. Geo. Richie,
left here yesterday for Mesa City,
Ariz. where they will visit another
daughter for about two months bes
fore returning to their home.
Mr.. Geo. Durfee was up from his
home at Burley this week pruning
his mothers orchard.
Geo. Craner was visiting his friends
in the city this week from his home
near Burley.
F. j. Adams and Rome Adams
made business trip to Miner Mon
day.
Mr.. Thos. Beech of Rupert, Idaho,
shipped two cars Of young cattle from
the Q. S. l.. Depot on Saturday last,
most of which were purchased from
l.. A. Critchfield.
w. T. Jack left Tuesday for points
along the line north.
B. +. Howells and Com. John Nc
Murray left for Albion Wednesday.
After short visit with his relatives
Miles Durfee left on Wednesday for
Tennessee to join his wife who is visit
ing there.
The ]. w. Flood Show Company
are at the Opera House tonight and
tomorrow night and will give a big
variety show with change on Sat
: urday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-28
500 Rew,rd. 4lAo

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Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-23

so repay it promptly and before any portion thereof shall be paid into the said Territorial treasury,
 Sec. G. That the common council of the town of Juneau shall have au- thority to fix and collect reasonable rates of wharfage on and over the wharves and docks aforesaid, all of which shall be paid into the town treasury for the use of the town, and to build, own, and control public docks or wharves on the area set apart or reserved by the Governor for that purpose. and the boundaries of the incorporated town of Juneau shall be, and are hereby, so extended as to include all the said tidelands and har- Dor area so surveyed and plated by the Governor under the provisions of this Act, and the whole thereof shall thereupon be and become a part of and within the boundaries of the incor- porated town of Juneau, subject to the Jurisdiction thereof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-23
ONE ALAKA PAPER IS SATISFIED

THE Idarod Pioneer pretty we'll satisfied with poltlcal con- dons in Alaska and the Nation generally Events have
 demonstrated that thoroughly in tune with the puohc sentiment the Alaska people and the American people, In July last it placed it's editorial comun the names ol Wilson Marshall President and Vice President; James Wckersham Delegate Congress, and J. F. A. Strong for Governor In August the people of Alaska reelected Judge WICK ersham Delegate Congress- his name was taken down. A
 little later placed the of Henry Roden for Territorial Senator with those Wilson Marshall and Strong Yet some what later the A. Sutherland added as its other candidate for Senator and the of w. T. Burns t b. Col ns Dan Drsco and J. J. AUy placed with the others as M candidates for membership the House of Representatives At the election November the people of the Nation elected Wilson and Marshall the people of the Fourth Division elect ed Rodn Sutherland Burns Collins Drisco and Muay eaV- ony the name J. F. A. Strong at the Pioneer masthead m April the appointed Major Strong Governor and the Pioneers victory compe-e Its straight ticket was success full though took three clean the slate and neces- staed the election Democrats Republicans ProgresveS and Independents in political divisions of three different caSslta- tions.
 the Pioneer modeStly says:
 The Iditarod Pioneer does not claim any credit for
 election of any of the gentlemen mentioned above Their
 own worth is responsible But it is gratifying to learn
 what the ditarod Pioneer thought on July all Alaska
 thought August and November ,, and President Will
 son approved April Is, l9l3.'