Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
NnDER TO DEPoRT MILITANT.
LEADER is REVERSED AL 5a.s.s
ny #$.5 WAsHINGTON. VI
NOT FORCED TO GIVE n. BOND
Suffragette Released on Own Recoa.
nizance-Doubt Exists Regarding
"Moral Turpitude" Of English II
49,. woman, M >$ -Ssai< ~ "

Inc Pankhurst, the militant British sui.
fraglst, Is free to enter the United
States. The Ellis island boards order
Of deportation was reversed after
President Wilson had conferred on the
case with Secretary Wilson and q
hearing had been concluded before
immigration Commissioner Caminetti
Admitted on Own Recognizance. il
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion of his conference with the
president that Mrs. Pankhurst' would
be admitted upon her own recogniz.
ance, with the understanding that she
would depart at the end of her lee.
ture engagements. No bond was ex.
acted. ". Z" - 'r.E
Secretary Wilson declared that be
and the president had discussed the
question briefly. ..". +
"We agreed he said, that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance. My own reason is,
and the president feels likewise, that
there is naturally an element of doubt
as to whether her acts constitute NOR.
al turpitude or were political in char
acter.
Being admitted on her own recog.
nizance, of course, if she violates any
of our laws, we have two remedies.
Our courts may pass on her acts OF
we may deport her. There being the
element of doubt as to whether moral
turpitude or political offense was in.
volved, we decided that we have suffi.
Gent safeguards and that there can
be no harm In admitting her."
Formal Order Of Release.
The decision by the president and
Secretary Wilson was communicated
to Commissioner General Caminetti,
who issued the formal order of re.
lease. President Wilson felt that the
law had flexible Interpretation, SO
that it was largely a question of pol.
icy.
Commissioner Caminettis decision
was in strict accordance with the
views of President Wilson and. the
secretary of labor, Mr.. Caminetti filed
a brief memorandum, recommending
Mrs. Pankhurst's admission on her
own recOgnizance and announced that
he would later file his reasons in writ.
ing. #.tyt T.@'sF 1- :@. r. ~ NJ
There was no demonstration at the
immigration bureau when the decision
was announced, The audience OF
women which had sat through the
hearing had departed Mrs. Pank.
bursts lawyers received the verdict
with broad smiles and announced they
would leave at once for New York.
At headquarters Of the National
Woman Suffrage association the news
was received 1oyously but all of the
officers said they expected nothing
else. Supporters of the suffrage move.
ment in congress received the an.
nouncement without making formal
statements. 10
Taken to Home Of Mrs. Belmont. =
New York.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
hurst left Ellis island and came to
New York. A motor Car of Mrs. o.
H. P. Belmont, suffrage leader, met
her at the pier and she was driven to
Mrs. Belmont's home. The manage.
ment of Madison Square Garden an.
nounced that, in Difference to Mrs.
Pankhurst's desire to get good rest,
the mass meeting she was to have
addressed had been postponed to Wed.
nesday night. .....7s. -. IL. y