davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
INCEND|ARY TIPS
IN MILITANT MAIL
Suffragist Documents Seized
by London Police Reveal Sug-
gestion for Arson.
SIX MEMBERS OF BAND
.ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Sequel to Raid on Suffrage Head.
quarters-Bomb Found at Picca-
dilly Circus Station.

LONDON, May Bow street police
court was crowded this morning when a
band of six militant suffragettes, who
were arrested in the police raid on the
headquarters of the Women's Suffrage
Association Wednesday, We're brought up
before the magistrate on a charge of
conspiracy under the malicious damage
act
The prisoners included Gen" Mrs.
Flora Drummond. Miss Harriet Roberta
Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake, Miss Rachel
Barrett, Miss Laura Lennox and Mrs. Be-
atrice Saunders and Miss Annie Kenney.
With them were Clayton, the analytical
chemist, taken into custody last night at
Richmond. and Sydney Drew, the printer
of yesterdays issue of the Suffragist, who
was arrested this morning.
Some interesting documents seized by
the police were read by the prosecuting
counsel. They were intended to show
Claytons connection with the militant
movement. One of them was addressed
to Miss Annie kenney and regretted the
delay in supplying some chemical prep
arations she had asked for THE exact
proportions are very difficult to get" it
said, adding, Please burn this
Another document bearing Clayton's
name suggested a widespread scheme of
false fire alarms. and still another gave
a list of seven timber yards in London
which lend themselves particularly well
TO attack"
In third letter Clayton said he had
a list of cotton manufacturers in Lon
don whose premises / will inspect dur
ing the next few days and report"
Suggests Good Place to Attack.
The chief Office of the national health
insurance commission at Buckingham
gate was also suggested as a good place
to attack. y plan of the building was
given, with details as to the entrances
and windows, and a suggestion was made
as to how IAN operate might throw in
kindled paraffin torch.''
The Office of the health commission al
Queen Annes gate was also indicated as
vulnerable. the letter stating there is a
tremendous store of paper and stationery
there
A bottle filled with nitrogly cerin and
wrapped in brown paper was discovered
by policeman today at the tube station
at Piccadilly circus. The Scotland Yard
officials declare that it was undoubtedly
left by suffragette bomb squad"
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the militant
suffragette leader, was today. with the
consent of the authorities. removed from
the house in which she has been staying
in London to santarium at Working
where she will remain under the super
vision of the police. She travelled in a
motor ambulance. which was followed by
taxicab conveying several Scotland
Yard detectives who were on duty tC
prevent Mrs. Pankhurst attempting tc
flee the country.
Doc1ara War From, Now m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

given iicr by A local phs stefan earlier
in The day Hiss Taibert reported her
loss 10 the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Miss Blanche Coffey and Robert 3.
Bowling both of Amherst Va, were
married Wednesday at Amherst Court
House.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
DIssEns!oN IN MILITIA
TIES up ACTIVITIES
I aCsssis.-A srss case ~

those In charge ut the capitol hope
that 1, will not reach such II point
Major Leo was In Denver last week
and II Il understood visited the gov
ernor ard personally asked To be re-
iieycd from duty. Tho request was
not granted. Those In charge hope
10 patch the natter up. hut there IL
much fenr that II Will not be done.
Major Lee aud General Chase have
directly opposite views AZ to how The
strike should he conducted. g.
In regard to the establishment OF
military courts. General Chase feels
that they should be established. IL"
has been urginE their establishment
ard the trial Of all Offenders through
military courts ever since he has been
In Trinidad lie helicves the local
authorities are not capable OF han
diing III" situation. Governor AM
mons favors the establishment OF t.
military court. hut Fnrrar opposes II.
Monday night General Chase tcie-
phoncd Governor Ammons and asked
thn, hc might establish the military
courts. lie ami Attorney General
rarrar had n long conversation over
the phone which. at times. became
very heated. Chase wanting II CO.
iablish tho court and Fnrrar not
wanting the court established. TIL"
governor ix inclined To sidc with Gen.
crai Chase. but hates To decide
agains, his legal adviser.
Tho order which Governor Am.
mons Issued sending Chase into tho
field gives General Chase tn. rn,hor-
| iiy To establish the courts II h. 70
wants to. II In one Of tho most
s~ecpIny orders that WIS ever issusa
10 n state commander OF troops. lin.
der Z, General Chase Is supreme.
Governor Ammons yesterday re-
ooivcd a letter from nn acting mayo;
Of n town where coal miners nr" on
strike. In which tho acting mayor
told tho governor not to send IN
strike breakers. The man said 'hs:
he believed the striking miners were
law abiding people. but that n strike
breakers were sen, In they would
fight and fight hard.
Coming from an official. IN" state.
men; mad" the governor Vt ZIP and
take notice. The letter was nothing
morc nor less than threat nsains'
the governor. II nr atiemp, was made
10 protect men mt their work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

the miners that strike breakers mr..
bcirs shipped into the district con-
s,antiy. The feeling has n tendency
To infiimc them. The char" IL op-
cniy made that III" orders Of III. gov
crnor arc being disobcycd. Several
Of the Individual strikers have "x-
pressed desire to take the law Into
their own hands II til. orders of tho
governor NJ" not enforced ir tn" d's-
trict.
Aeiiviti.s nj The military crmis
hsvc c.nic;ci for the past two day
aboui the summary court. presided
oy.r by Col. vcrd.ckbcrs. Several
Of I'll. men arrested for the rows %
Saturday sna SUNDAY were 'urncd
over 20 the si,ii authorities.
Mr.. Edward v"rd.ci;br.s. accom-
panied hy son nnd daughter. arrived
last nish, from Denver for few
days. visl, with Col. Vc.d.rkb.r..
commanding the Hucrfan" county
military district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
PHONE MONOPOLY
IlT IS BEGUN

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Hearinss
in the government anti-trust suit
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph company opened here to-
day before Special Examiner Miss
Mary T.. Bell. W. =. Vivian Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. secretary Of
the Independent Telephone asaocia-
tion testified. =. .. Pillsbury OF San
Francisco appeared as counsel for
the defendants.
The government suit is dir3r;cd
particularly against the telephone
and telegraph company's alleged con-
troll OF the telephone service OF four
states. Washington. Oregon, Montana
and Idaho. In these states the gov
ernments contends the Pacific Telc-
phone and Telegraph company and
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company have an absolute
monopoly ofthe telephone business.
The two concerns are subsidiaries OF
the American Telephone and Telc-
graph company. the government
charges.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
WAlSeNBURe MINERS
ARE BECOMING SORE
At LEADERS, ACTIONS

waiscnburg. Nov. ia. u
smith. watchman nt the Piciou min :.
q Colorado Fuel and Iron company
mine. engaged iu = desperate but
luckicss battle with unknown men u:
midnight last night. when he nccos'-
cd them ~ they were trying TO enter
the grounds. Their reply to his COM
mand Of halt was n shot. Tic re-
turned the fire and for fifteen min
utea from behind shelter he and the
unknown men shot It out. Troop u
under the command Of Lieutenant
Chase was despatched to tho scene of
tho shooting. The district about the
hills has bcen heavily patroiicd ever
since.
That the situation Ia again COM
ing serious In evident by tho number
Of minor affrays in the last =, hours.
Monday added two more to tho ,isi of
those stabbed in this district since
carly Sunday morning. Tho total is
now seven. or the men stabbed Il.
JohnIgan. Pablo Marquis. and Pablo
Sa ndovni arc in II serious condition.
Sandoval was stabbed by an unknown
negro at II o'clock last night as he
WINS passing the Southern hotel. It
was n long time before he received 4
medical attention and tho loss Of
blood makes hts recovery doubtful
According to his story there was not
the slightest reason for the attack.
Tho second stahbing nffray Of
the day was when the Baroons living
at the Wyoming Plaza engaged ir
family row. Peter Baroon seriously
wounded his wife.
Several miners on the street last
night expressed dissatisfaction with
the conduct OF the strike at the pres
ent time. They stated that tho real
position OF the union is not being
given out by the leaders. None Of
them expressed a desire to return to
the mines until the strike was either
won or declared off. but claimed that
they had a right to know Just what
the operators are doing. and just
where the union stands at the prcse:t
time. One who refused to allow HIS
name to bc used, said the companies
are getting out more coal than was
generally known by the strikers and
that II was no more than fair that
they be told OF It. He summed up
the situation by saying, III the boys
are losing they should bc told. and
told Mt once"
There 10 n general feeling among
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

from us and we were left for the
nixht.
III you had reading 70 do YOU
could do this until bedtime II you
didn't mind running your eyes. Tho
electric light was wholly Inadequate.
being too high and too feeble to give
sufficient light.
several girls I noticed were hav-
Ing trouble with their eyes. found
my room 70 cold that almost imme-
diatoly after supper went to bed
to keep warm.
"The women conviets are cut off
from every form OF seif-expression
Ones humanity Ia literally bottled M
until II seems as II one would burst.
Blame Is Laid to to system.
~ wish TO make 1t plain that the
treatment the matrons give the pris-
oners 10 due TO the systcm. While
some matrons have become complete
iy hard and impossibie. there are
others who are kind and friendly and
under q different system would do
everything they could 10 help tho
convicts.
"Thc head matron In absolutely
conscientious In carrying out pres
ent system. Whcthc. she believes
the syutem Is right or wrong J dd
not know. but she Ia abiding strictly
BY the letter Of the law NJ she sec'
Il.
ALSO OF these thingx ] am sure:
That there is no graft: that the coll,
arc as clean AZ soap and water can
mako them. and that there Is nc
vermin. I intend no personal crits'
ciam. II IL directed toward the sys.
tom.
- Offered - submit my report tc
the head matron. hut she did not
care to sse Il. saying that I could
not In 20 brief time have learned
anything tina, was worth while
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
BOMB FOUND IN Ell PAs0.

III Pnso. Texas. Nov. IA crrd"
bomb was found In III, rear of III"
american Profucc building In the
heart OF III Paso this morning. II
wns nia'c ci u stone. with II ho'"
bored into " and two fuses attached.
rh. fuses had not hccn lighted. II
is believed they were made here for
the rebels. In some OF til Mexican
huta close To the place where 1t was
found. and dropped Will" being ear
r,cd In the night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
''CONvIC1S" TALES
AROUSE ANGER

New York. Nov. 1.-The dtsclO-
sures OF conditions In Auburn. NJ af-
fecting women prisoners. made by
two investigators who were forced to
abandon their proposed fortnight OF
voluntary s-rvitude because they
could not stand the pace has
aroused the reform workers Of New
York to n height OF indignation
which promises to bring forth con-
ccrted action toward remedying the
present system OF suppression and
punishmcnt. Already many Of the
prominent women are In action.
making plans to urge change In
the system through legislative en-
actment. Members OF the New YORK
state commission for prison reform
and the national child labor commit
tee propose calling joint meeting In
the near future to hear the full re-
ports OF their representatives. Miss
Madeleine Zabriskie Doty. lawyer.
and Miss Elizabeth c. Watson. invcs-
tigator. They are the two women
who made u personal inspection Of
the prison, having spent five days In
the institution Ms ''cOnvtcts." their
Identity being unknown except to
tho prison officials. A prcliminar!
report already has been made by the
investigators.
Unpleasant Experiences. tf
The investigators naa: some nm
pleasant adventures. They were
stripped and ba,hcd by u colorcd
woman ana had kerosene rubbed into
their hair. much OF II trickiing over
their bodies. The first night II was
cold. and Miss Doty demanded nm
extra blanket and was chided Tor
wanting luxurics. She did not get
tho blanket.
Tho food was good enough. but
wrctchedly cooked. The invcstisa-
tors found. us Thomas Mott Osborns
did, that the most depressing thing
about prison life IL the lack Of con-
ycrsa,ion. They were not allowed to
talk. except fifteen minutes u day.
when the matron gave the signal.
Miss Doty and Miss Watson conf
plain tnat the system Is such ~ u
I'M ones heart with rage aud hate
Other things the investigators
complain OF were the allowance of
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
STATE STILL IHves1l-
'eATlNe INVESTIGATORS
,c..,i..-s sr.. sas, s.,

Then the state militia was son,
down to Investigate and they haS.
besn right on tue ground ever since
seixtax firearms with reckless aban.
don.
&. ". FaIrchild Was appointed MIL
itary secretary as reward for the
efficient services rendered the state
- IN Investigator aud he II now In
veetiGatinE the report that 800
pounds OF breakfast food has been
cached away by the strikers under Z
e,slvcrt In Huerfaao county and will
report his fisasax TO the state miii-
taPy hoard. ag
Judge Advocate r. J. Boush-
tou is investigating also and
Deputy Attorney General Francis y.
iiouck. who arrived thiA morning.
iiouck in turn will probably he ,n-
vestigatsd ,Py Fsrrar. Fsrrar by
kcnchan. ksnehan by the supreme
court. the supreme court b. Presi-
dent Wilson. and 80 on up to the
Judge Advocate OF the Universe. who
will make the final investigation
years hence.
Meanwhile the strike 10 on aud ap-
parently no hope Of . settlement.
Dynamite explosions are occurring
every half hour or 20 aud miner
are beine intimidated and assaulted
BY strikers. ETC.. because the military
and other authorities are made row.
erlsss to perform their duties by the
Investigators.
There Is only one thing left tc
do" said Nose. "and that II to send
Jimmie. the file clerk. to Investigate
the Investigations that have been
made by all these hiEh-salariesi In.
vestisators and II Jimmie fails, why
then"
send for tho peroxide blonde .
interrupted Joe - woman can find
out more than . man. anyhow"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
HUNGER THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce Is used 20 create an appetite.
The right way IA to look to the iiGeS-
,Ion. When thar Is good you are Ger
tain To relish your food. Chamber
it!n's Tablets imrrov" the digestion
aud create healthy appetite. For
saic by nil dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
INDIANS EASILY
DOWN DARTMOUTH
Dartmouth Line Battered
Into Helplessness-Many
See Battle

New York. November 15.-The Dart
mouth football team, hitherto regard
ed by many as the best eleven in the
east, was easily beaten this afternoon
by the Carlisle indians by the score Of
35 to 10. All Carlisles points were due
to straight hard football. Dartmouth
scored on a goal from the field and q
forward pass that was caught and car
ried over the goal line. The Indians
made five touchdowns after they had
battered the opposing line into help
lessness Most of their gains came from
plunges through guard and tackle.
The game was played on the Polo
grounds and 15,o9P people saw the
game. Dartmouth played the open game
that had been expected of her, but the
Indians as soon as they found the weak
spots in the Green line depended on
battering ram play that several times
carried them half the length of the
field without losing the ball. Dartmouth
tried the forward pass seven times and
in the second period it enabled Loudon,
right end, to carry the ball over for
his teams only touchdown Captain
Hogsett at left end, kicked the only
field goal The Indians interference
was one of the features of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
OLE MISS. ELEVEN
DOWNS ARKANSAS
Smith Runs Entire Length
of the Field for a
Touchdown

Little Rock, Ark, November 15.-The
University of Mississippi football team
defeated the University of Arkansas
eleven here today, p to 10, by scoring two
touchdowns after their opponents had
taken a lead In the first half.
At the opening of the third quarter
Arkansas had scored 10 points, as the
result of a touchdown by Captain May
and a drop kick by Cook, to Mississippi S
I. which resulted from a touchdown by
Mills and goal by Dorroh. With the
ball on Mississippis 15-yard-line, Captain
May of Arkansas attempted a forward
of scrimmage, giving Mississippi the ball
and Evans went around left end for a
touchdown. Dorroh kicked goal. Score
Mississippi IA, Arkansas 10.
In the final quarter Smith, who re-
placed Deer at left half, ran the full
length of the field for Mississippis final
touchdown Dorroh kicked his third goal
and the Mississippians had won the game.
Both teams were penalzed many times
The lineup:
MissIssippi-Smythe, left end; Mills left
tachie' oh NodPtalill, ieit Sudiu, All
derson, Harris, center; Watson, right
guard; Bishop, James, right tackle, Nc
Call, Stafford, right end; Evans, quarter
back; Deer, Smith, left halfback; Cad
dis, right halfback; Bender fullback.
Arkansas-Murray, left end; Estes, left
tackle Mills, left guard; Valentine, CEN
ter; Fletcher, right guard; Radcliffe, right
tackle Kenney, right end; Cook Tur-
ner, quarterback: Parchman, Ellison, left
halfback; May (captain), right halfbaek
Rudd, fullback.
Summary: Touchdowns, Mills, Evans,
Smith, May Goals kicked, Dorroh 3, Cook.
Goal from field, Cook. Time of quarters,
25 minutes. Referee, Thompson (MissouriD; i;
umpire, Wham Qllinois); head linesman,
James Drake; head timekeeper, Ryan
(MissourD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
HUNTSVILLE FIVE
AFTER STATE TITLE
The High School Basketball
Squad Ambitious to Be-
come State Champions

Huntsville, November 15.-For two years
the high school boys have been champions
of the City league basketball. The Young
Mems Christian association has again in
vited them to become members of the City
league, and in all probability the boys
will join this undertaking. But it Is not
this City league that now interests the
boys so much as it Is an interest they
have in trying to become champions Of
the state of Alabama.
This week Manager Willard C. Hutch
ems has communicated a wish to many of
the leading cities of the whole state to
play them at least one game during the
year. The cities and towns included in
this general challenge are Wetumpka,
Selma, Montgomery, Bessemer, Ensley,
Tuscaloosa, Gadsden, Admission, ITALIA
dega, New Decatur, Decatur, Chatta-
nooga, Knoxville Guntersville, scottsboro.
Athens and Hartselle.
Many OF these teams, no doubt, Will
accept games with the Huntsville lads,
and in the event the scheme goes through
much local interest is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
WOLVERINES DOWN PENNSY

Ann Arbor, Mich, November 15.-Us-
ing the same terrific line attack that
crushed Syracuse, the football eleven
of the University of Michigan today
defeated Pennsylvania 1S to 0. Michigan
simply battered the defense of the east
erners to pieces. AT no time during
the game was Pennsylvania even dan
gerous.
Pennsylvania attack was as erratic
her defense was mediocre. Now and
then, at wide intervals, one of Brookes
men skirted a Michigan end for six
or seven yards gain. Attempts to pierce
Michigan's line were so unsuccessful
during the first half that they were
practically abandoned during the final
period. Pennsylvania, the same rs
Michigan. gained little from forward
pass plays. 1t was a distinct victory
for old-fashioned, sledge- hammer foot
ball.
The biggest sensation came during
the first period when Michigan secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
BROWN EASY VICTIM FOR
POWERFUL HARVARD TEAM

Cambridge, November 15.-The Harvard
football machine, readjusted in essential
points of attack and defense, in prepara-
ton for the game with Yale, was tried
out against Brown today and found in
fine working order. The Crimson totaled
81 points, holding Brown scoreless
Harvard practically brought three
elevens into play and the first string
players, Logan, O'Brien and Trumbull,
who went to New Haven with Coach
Haughton to watch Yale in action against
Princeton, were not missed.
The first Crimson team played only
through the first two periods, making II
points on touchdowns by Brickley, full
back, and Hardwick, right end, who put
the oall over after a long forward pass,
and ON Brckley's goal from placement
at 3S yards. Brilliant end-running by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

the ball in Pennsylvania territory. The
Wolverine linemen opened big holes
and the Wolverine backs did the rest.
Craig, left half; Gait, right half, and
Hughitt, quarter, seldom had to be
content with gains of less than five
yards and, finally Craig crossed the
goal line Paterson kicked goal.
One of the few forward passes sue
cessfully executed helped give Michigan
a second touchdown in the second Pc
riod.
1t put the Yost men within striking
distance of the goal and Craig scored
the touchdown.
Coach Brooke in the second half called
on the crippled Minds to replace Avery
at fullback, and the fleet Marshall took
Merrlps place at quarterback. Penn
sylvania then shifted to the open game
on offense, using Minds to start for
ward passes, but they were invariably
unsuccessful. More than 10000 persons
Witnessed the struggle. Hundreds stood
in the rain and snow throughout the
game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Mahan, right halfback. made the first
Crimson touchdown possible. His long
distance putning gave Harvard repeated
advantages in the exchange of wicks.
The Crimsons scoring ambitions seemed
increased. rather than diminished, with
the appearance of substitutes. A fum-
BILE by Gardner, Browns quarterback, on
his 2S-yard line. was recovered by Cool
idge, and the Harvard substitute carried
the ball to the goal.
Harvards last score was a sensational
one. Mills, substitute guard, caught the
ball after fumbling it on Brown kick
off, and, eluding Browns first and Sec
ondary defense, raced 50 yards to the
Brownonian goal. Brown was never dam
gerous. Only in the first period did the
Providence colegians rush the ball in
Harvard territory. After that the ball
was never in Browns possession beyond
the middle of the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Chicago Wins Western Title

Minneapolis. November 15.-Premier
football honors of the western intercol-
legiate conference for 1918 tonight rest
with the University of Chicago by virtue
of its 13 to victory over the University
OF Minnesota here this afternoon. AL
though both teams had individual stars,
credit for the victory must be about
equally apportiohed among the Maroon
players.
Nearly 5000 spectators saw the Chicago
eleven break down Minnesotas $ defense
in the first period? After the first touch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
HORSE RACING
RETURNS TO FAVOR

New York November 15.-That the horse
had returned TO public favor was indi-
Gated at the opening of the twenty-ninth
exhibition of the National Horse Show as
recitation this afternoon. There We're 1850
entries and a record breaking number of
exhibitors.
Army horsemen from Fort Riley, West
Point and Fort Myers Will meet military
horsemen from England. France, Russia,
Belgium, Norway and Canada. The
Americans seek TO win the Canadian
challenge cup now held by Capt. Mirvyn
Cranshaw OF the Fifth dragons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
DOHERTY WILL
RE-ENTER GAME

London, November 15.-Hugh Lawrence
Doherty, the former lawn tennis cham
pion, chagrined over the loss of the Davis
cup and the lack of promising talent
among British players intends to re-enter
the game as one of England's hopes in the
attempt to win back the cup next year.
Since Doherty gave up the title of cham
pion in 1907 he has been seen only infre-
quently in public but his game is said
to still entitle him to be regarded as in
the front ranks.