davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

denial of the allegations set forth in
the complaint. and denies the agree
mcnt by which Herd was TO receive
securities OF the Tangier company in
excess of 100000: denies that he was
To hold these securities in trust; de-
MES that he has any knowledge of an
assignment Of such securities TO the
plaintiff: denies that he ever received
such securities.
He goes on to say that he, QuinDy
and Herd. had agreed to raise S3o.OoO
each. 10 buy the Tangier tract, that
he and Qunby raised the required
amounts, but that Herd never did.
He recites further that Herd did not
pay his share Of the loan Of $1,000 to
himself and Quinby.
The Senator also makes tho puz-
cling announcement that the document
quoted above, ordering him 10 turn
over 10 Longworth the Herd bonds and
his acceptance of this order, was pre-
scented To Herds and Quinby's creditor
as collateral security FOR the payment
Of the 1l.pO loan. He says further
that the S3.OO.00o mortgage against
which the bonds i'm dispute were issued
was invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
POPE'S PLEA FOR LIBERTY
Complains of Laws Anti Catho-
lie in Their Tendencies.

Rome. April 4.-Pope Plus made strong
complaint against the laws of religious
liberty existing in some Catholic coun-
tries in the course of an address written
by him and delivered on his behalf to a
large body of Italian and French pill
grms he received to-day in the consis-
torial hall
In the address il was declared that in
tlosC countries to which he referred the
laws OF liberty were intended TO work
aCainst the Catholic Church. while plenty
OF liberty was granted TO the other Chris
tian churches. For instance. the Catholic
Church. unlike other citizens. does not
cnio, the liberty TO possess property. In
this the Pontin evidently alluded to the
laws against the religious orders. His
Holiness also said that the liberty Of the
press was degenerating into license and
was chiefly employed against religion.
The Pope in conclusion urged upon the
faithful to exercise their influence in
bringing back their governments 10 re-
spect the Catholic Church in the interest
OF their own countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FACTORY BILLS NOW LAW
Sulzer Signs Ten Measures to
Better Conditions.

Albany. April ten bills recommended
/ by the state Factory Investigating Com
mission We're signed by Governor Sulzer
to-day. The new laws provide for more
stringent rules for the prevention of fire
by prohibiting smoking in factories. re-
quirng waste material to be stored in
/ iircproof Enclosures and compelling the
installation OF fire alarm signals and tho
Inauguration OF fire drills
They also make provision for better
ventilation in facorites. for seats FOR
women employees in industries where work
may be performed in a sitting position.
for sanitary living quarters which ar.
maintained by employers. for compelling
cleanliness in and about factories. for
more stringent rules concerning employ
ment in dangerous industries. for physi-
cal examination of children workers ,or
minimizing the danger from drafts ana
dangerous gases i'm foundries and Tor
safety devices about elevators and hols.-
ing shafts
Additional provisions for the standard
fire insurance policy of the state. win 4
clause providing for the appointment bv
the court of an umpire To assist I'm ine
adjustment OF losses, are contained N
the Walker BILL signed by Governor Sui
ger to-day
The Governor also signed measuros
which extend the prohibitions aca,nst
determinations and rebates by Iife an.
surance companies to assessment life in.
surancc associations, and which give ,bo
State superintendent of Insurance an
thority to approve the solvency OF comma.
MES issuing surety bonds
Other measures signed to-day include.
The Blauvelt bill creating the State
Board Of Geographic Names to sc,e.t
names with some geographic Significance
for future cities and villages.
The Frawley bill providing for The con.
sideration of possible tunnel connections
between New York City and New Jetsc ,
In the interest of rapid transit
Tho Ward bill requiring county clerks
to supply the state fire marshal with local
statistics Of facilities for fighting fire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
MISS M'KENZIE FEELS
CALL TO HUNGER STRIKE
Prison Awaits Her, Yet English Sufragette
Is Going Back to London-Tels
How 1t Feels to "Strike.

of delicaces in your CELL They know sou
are weak.
They tempt YOU with broth and jeliies
and the best things they can get. Oh
don't touch them. of course After .tha1
YOU yet silly headed and don't feel nun
CRY any more. This may last Tor several
days. You are half delirious. You sihs
songs and draw pictures and make sui
frage speeches to yourself TINS laS's
until YOU are absolutely exhausted. when
they are afraid you can't last any longer
and will die on their hands, they release
YOU"
Miss Mckenzie is n devoted admirer OF
Mrs Pankhurst.
Eff | could be i'm prison in her place
she sighed. II dread the hunger strike
but / am stronger than she Is. II couiu
do il for her / would be glad. We younger
women who are strong can stand these
things. The time will come when Mrs.
Pankhurst can't. Anyway, they have
been writing to me that | am needed 50
| must go.
However, the Juniors have their the
atrical performance on April .. in which
Miss Mckenzie is 10 lie the Cockney maid
I'm How the Vote Was Won. After
that comes the big parade on May 8.
Mrs. Belmont sails for Europe on April
., so Miss Mckenzie will have to take
charge of the Political Equality delega-
ton lr the parade. After that she Will
be free. and will sail for prison as soon
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

London. April 4.-Reginald McKenna.
the British Home Secretary, to-day CURLY
refused to permit DR.. MansellMculln. the
physician chosen by Mrs. Emerson. oil
Jackson. Mich. 10 examine her daugh-
ter Zelie, the militant suffragette no" III
prison serving a term of two months I'M
prisonmont for window smashing.
Mrs Emerson's siege on the Home Sec
rotary in the House OF Commons was
brought to an end when Mr.. Mcl<enna' s
secretary handed her a letter which. after
acknowledging the receipt of hs- request,
stated:
II regret that | cannot grant "our re-
quest To- have your daughter examined
by 4 physician OF Your own choosing.
The condition OF Your daughters health
is satisfactory end gives no cause for
anxiety. II your daughter continues TO
be OF good behavior she will DC released
from prison on April 81
Following the receipt f this refusal
Mrs. Emerson visited Dr. Mansell-MoJl-
lin. She describes the condition III which
she had found her daughter, and the doc
tor thereupon STAGED;
Serious and perhaps permanent loss Of
health VIII b. ;ne result unless your
daughter be Immediately released
Miss Scott-Troy. the California suffra-
sette, tonight forwarded TO the Secre-
tary Of State at Washington samples OF
the instruments of torture" used forci-
bly, 10 feed Miss Zele Emerson. An &C
companying note explains that the sam
pies do not contain the metallic tip which
all the women declare is used in the
prison. DR.. Mansell Moulin, who Mrs.
Emerson desired to visit her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
cause" THANKS BRYAN
Suftragists Grateful for His AC-
ton in Case of Miss Emerson.
"AMAZED AT ENGLAND"
Women Here Send Demand to
Britain for Emergency
Franchise Measure.

Two cable messages went Ia England
yesterday from suffrage organizations in
this country-onc signed by Harriet Stan
ton Elatch. president OF the Womcn's Po-
liticai Union. 10 Reginald Mckenna. Horne
Secretary for Great Britain. and one from
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton TO Premier Asquith.
Mrs. Blatchs message read thus.
we stand amazed before the contras,
of treatment OF Mrs. Pankhurst. leader
OF the movement for the emancipation of
women. and The immunity from arrest
accorded Sir Edward Carson. incitcr of
rebellion in Ulster
The union also sent telegram to Sec
rotary of State Bryan-a message of
thanks. Yes. though Mr Bryan has ever
carefully aostaincd from committing him
self on the suffrage question. the sui1ra-
Gists have found something TO thank him
for. II was this:
We commend your action I'm ordering
Investigation OF treatment Of Miss Zclic
Emerson. We complain that England j.
torturing women prisoners for offences
far less serious than those committed 10y
men political offenders in the past
The cablcgram Of the National was
brief. II read as follows, making mod
est little demand Of Mr.. Asquith:
1--WE urge that the British government
frankly acknowledge its responsibility for
the present intolcrablo situation and re-
move it by introducing Immediately an
emergency franchise measure
When the office force at the National
was asked just what it meant by "cmcr
gency' measure II requested collectively
that il be excused from explaining.
eve know IT can hc done" sad one of
tho Portals the force boasts ltlinor
Byrnes. attorney at Law. tho chairman Of
the press committee. ITS done for mon"
said another Porta. Jessie Ashley. law
Yer, the Nationals treasurer. That
is. we know that when the men go To war
they pass emergency measures for war
ships and things. So why couldn't Eng
land put through all emergency measure
10 stop this suffrage war? We can't ex-
activ describe how ii could be framed -
you mean "A measure comforting tom
porary suffrage on the women TIL they
calm, down." suggested the reporter
The Office force said no. indeed The
measure might be AN emergency one, but
the suffrage must be permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
EUROPE FAILS TO ACT
AGAINST MONTENEGRO
Sorry Figure Cut by MIDDLE
and ProCrastination of Con-
tinentaI Statesmen.
COERCION BY LAND NOW
Question Arises, What Will Rus
STA Do If Austria Sends
Expedition to Relief
of Scutari?
fBy Gable TO The Tribune.

London. April J.-The European con-
cert is still out OF tune and the Monte
negrlns. aided by the Servians taking
advantage Of the fact. are continuing
their attacks on Scutari. and have an
nounced their determination to take It,.
The powers have agreed to naval
demonstration. in which every power
except Russia shall be represented but
exactly what naval demonstration
can effect nobody seems able to say
The Servians and Montcnegrins have
probably already supplied themselves
with all they require for the immediate
purpose in hand. and though the block
adc may inconv, &c them it Will not
save Scutari. unless the place is still
capable Of prolonged resistance.
As a matter Of fact the only effective
way Of coercing Montenegro is by the
dispatch OF a land force. and obviously
no power except Austria is prepared 10
undertake this serious responsibility.
Austria is willing and probably anN-
ious. because she regards the presence
Of a Slav power at Scutari as graVely
dangerous To her interests, but othcr
powers. and especially Russia. ar"
afraid 10 let Austria act by herself LOT
fear she may steal a march on them.
The practical question is. what VIII
Russia do If Austria invades Monte
negro i'm order To compel the niue
state 10 obey the powers? Diplomacy
had no answer and the civilized worIu
is left TO laugh at the sorry figure cut
by European craftsmanship and the
part played by each and all the powers
i'm AZ inglorious muddlc of talk ana
procrastinatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
SWISS POLITICAL CRISIS
Nation Split on Question In
volving Italy and Germany.

Berne. Switzerland April "A grave
uolitjcal crisis which is practically divid-
ing the people OF Switzerland has de-
veloped by the ratification to-day by the
National Council oi the ST. ,;otharG Rail-
way Convention Of 1909, by which the last
Of the principal Swiss lines became the
property of the Swiss Confederation. The
vote was los to H.
The St Gothard Convention OF 1873 be-
tween Switzerland. Germany and Italy
had to be revised. owing to Switzerland
buying ont the Swiss railroad systems In
1904 This revision constituted the con-
yention of 1869, which extended :he special
rights enjoyed by Germany and Italy on
the St Gothard line Of 215 klometers to
the entire Swiss system OF railways. ag-
gregating 100 kometcrs of railway.
A large and prominent section Of tne
people in Switzerland strenuously oppose
the adoption of the convention, which
they declared. would be an irreparabIe
blow on their national honor and dignity.
The ST. Gothard line. which was started
in 1872. was completed in 1852. When it
was projected IT was estimated that the
cost would be $l0,0p,0O. but on account
OF many Unforeseen difficulties the o.
lay was raised to almost double that
amount. a portion OF this vas supplied
by Germany and Italy. According to an
aCi cement entered into in 1873 the Swiss
government reserved the right To buy the
line within thirty years from tIe 81:
GOthard company. the price arranged was
twenty-five times the amount of the net
profits of the line during the last ;en
$i2,5OO.0O for the line and, IN addition,
the confederation took over the debt of
the company. amounting to more Than
Soy mo 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Bryan. declaring that one or lne SI'dtS'
dangers Of forcible feeding ms practised
in the prisons is the absence OF proper
antiseptic precautions
Washington. April i-Ohcials at the
State Department to-day said the atu-
tude OF the United States in the case OF
Miss Zcle Emerson would be determined
after the receipt OF further report from
the embassy in London, which was or
dered to investigate charges that inc
Young woman had been subjected 10
cruel treatment.
1t was pointed out to-day that II MIS-.
Emerson has complained 10 the embassy
il must have been subsequent 10 the
sending of the embassys report OF yes
terday. which said the mother had nied
no charges. although she obtained an
hours interview with her daughter.
There are no presidents bearing closely
upon the case. the nearest being the
MAVERICK case. when some of the highest
officials in the United States peuuoheu
the British government 10 release 'ne
American woman from prison Where sue
was serving a life sentence. IL was helu
by various Secretaries, notably Blame
and Hay, that there was no warrant lo'
a direct official request from tue Ihl'cu
States government for clcmcncy III MIS-
MAVERICKS case. so these representations
xve,e unofficial though made through the
American Embassy I'm London.
Secretary Bryan will probably comm"
himself To the exercise of lis functions
i'm an unofficial way TO secure an aneh-
Grafton OF Miss Emcrson's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FOR PALISADES COMMISSIONERS

Albany. April i.-Governor Sulzer to-day
sent To the Senate the following nomina-
tons: For commissioners Of the Palisades
Interstate Park-Frederck Sutro. Bound
Brook. y. j.. to succeed William A. Linn.
Of Hackensack. y. j.. resigned: Charles
W. Baker, OF Montclair. \. j.. To succeed
Abram De Ronde. Of Englewood, N. j..
resigned; william II. Porter. New York.
reappointcd. and Nathan F. Barrett. OF
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FOR OPEN DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Berlin. April 1.-The budget committee
Of the Rcichstag to-day passed a resolu-
lion asking the government 10 see that
admitiance TO a diplomatic career was
open TO the most capable men, without
regard TO wealth. Gottlieb Won .Jagow, the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. thanked the
committee for the resolution, but ADDED
tIlat II offered hard problem to solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

London. April A.-Instructions were tcle
araphcd to-day to ships of the five Euro
moan nations joining I'm the naval demon
stratiou against the little Kingdom o'
Montenegro 10 proceed al once 10 the
scene and establish An effective blockade
Of the Montonegrin coast. Final details
with regard 10 the demonstration were
settled at a meeting lasting two hours TO-
doy of the European ambassadors In
London.
AlthoGrh Russia has been unable t.
sond ship. she has fully acquiesced IN
tho action taken by the other powers.
The whole fleet will be under command
of the senior officer.
King Nicholas OF Montenegro. IN a
statement tolegraphed to-day by the cor
RESPONDENT Of "The Pail Mall Gazette a.
Cettinje. spoke a follows.
II assure YOU that I and my people
mean ~ keep the land We have rctak"n
during the war. We mean 10 tak" Sou
tart ard mean TO keep H. That Is ih'
dominating impulse Of tho Mont"ncgrlrs'
who know too we'll that II l. far better
10 die fighting than To 90 on living as we
are doing now
The King pointed out that tho posses
sion of the fertile lands of the Zcta Val
lev was "A question of life and death "a
his country. and that his people were
prepared to defy the will % Europe ana
fight for victory or determination.
"Scutari will be my capital in the
future" declared the King. In conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

fBy cable 10 Tho IrihHue
Paris. April THE final ana undnl-
nous agreement OF the powers TO make
a naval demonstration against Monte
negro is as unpopular here rs IN Russia'
England and Italy. The people them
selves feel that n is ungallant 10 de-
privc the little mountain kingdom Of
its hard won spells.
II is understood. however, that nc
mowers decision comes partly from a
desire 10 show that. despite the failure
10 prevent the Balkan war. their aI-
thority must he respected. ana parity
from desire to- keep the Austrian
feet from cruising near Antivari alone
and indulGing In some act of violence
which would bc almost certain to lead
to u European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
A|RSH|P QUITS FRANCE
Zeppelin " Arrives in Metz,
Germany, from Lunevi||e.
HAD TO PAY OUT $1,000
French Military Authorities
Courteously Refrained from
Mastering Secrets of Graft.

Metz, Germany. April 4.-The Zen
pelin " crossed the Franco Germa,
frontier shortly after 3 o'clock this AZ.
ternoon' She later landed on the mill
tary balloon field i'm this fortress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Friedrichshafen. April 1.-The French
military authorities ar Luneyile refrained
during the presence there Of the Zeppelin
" from pressing their advantage and
respected throughout the German secrets.
according to reports received here. Only
police commssary went on board the
airship
The Geographic report Of Captain Glund
merely expresses regret that he crossed
the French frontier during fog. and
does not mention the occurrence OF amy
defect i'm the motor or steering gear. The
company consequently believes that the
landing at Luneville was due solely to a
shortage of gasolenc FOR the motor
German special correspondent at
Luneville tclcgraphs that a hostile crowd
twice tried 10 rush the diriSibie while il
was at anchor. ondeaNorin 10 damage
II with sticks and knives The mob was
repulscd by military Gordon. lie de-
clares the attitude Of the French authori-
ties to have been most correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Luneville. France. April i.-The German
air cruiser Zeppelin ~ after relnnation
assembled and departed for Germany
shortly before 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Three French military aeroplanes ar.
rived from Vernay just before tho Zep.
pelin " ascended from the parade
ground. They circled saucily above the
anchored dirigible, while immense crowd.
cheered and shouted give ia France
The landing Of the Zeppelin w was
, satisfactorily explained to a French board
Of inquiry to-day. The airship and her
crew were afterward released on paw
ment Of S2.o0 as customs duty and the
incident was declared by the authoritio.
closed
TIE crew Of the dirigible had been kent
virtually prisoners throughout the night
though technically not I'm custody.
The officers and mechanics on board
numbered eleven. The aeronauts asked ~
they might be allowed TO sleep I'm III.
cabin of the airship. which is of about the
same dimensions az Pullman car The
French commandment consented 10 this
and they passed the night on hoard. su,.
rounded by fifty French sentinels. posted
ostensibly, to prevent the merely cnr,ous
from approaching
The official investigation conducted hv
Colonel Hirschauer, Brigader General
Antide Leon Lescot and the commandant
at Luneville under the presidency Of Pre-
feet Lacombe, concluded with the follow
ing findings:
THE balloon belongs TO the Zeppelin
Company The German officers on board
were designated to test the workings OF
the dirigible before acceptation By the
German government The airship landed al
Lunevillc because those I'm charge had
lost their way and the officers on board
perceived they were near a French earri-
son town"
Captain Glund. the ranking German Of
hcer. gave his word of honor that neither
he nor his companions had taken any OBJ
servations Of military value. upon which
the officers were dismissed
opinion in military circles is divided as
to whether the German aviators really
lost their way or had undertaken an au-
dacious attempt al espionage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
HOME, OFFICE REFUSES
MRS. EMERSON'S PLEA
MIR. McKenna Decides That American Girl
in English Jail Shall Not Be Visited by
Specially Chosen Physician.

in prison. has also written Secretary
BRYAN. declaring that one OF the greatest
dangers Of forcible feeding as practiscd
in the prisons is the absence OF proper
antiseptic precautions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
Alias Summons.

In the district court of the Fourth jul
diciai district of the state of Ion
tana, in and for the county of Mis-
Soula.
Mary Mckiernan, plaintiff. versus
John Henry Mckicrnan, defendant.
The state of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in his action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
of this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within 20
days after the service of his sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment win he taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The relief sought in plaintiffs
complaint is a divorce; the complaint
alleges that the above named parties
were married on the Sd day of Deem
Der, 1909, at Poison, Montana; that
they are still husband and wife; that
plaintiff has resided in the state Of
Montana for more than one whole
year Immediately preceding this suit;
that there was born Of said marriage
IN April II, 1911, a male child na1ned
Marcus Joseph Mckiernan now in the
custody of plaintiff; that for more
than one whole year next Immediately
preceding the institution of his suit,
defendant has beer guilty of wilful
neglect Of the plaintiff, having re-
fused to provide for her the common
necessities Of life, having all the while
ability so to do; for which reason
plaintiff seeks a divorce and the GUS
tody Of the said child.
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAT- court, this 10th day of February,
A. d. 1913.
(SeaD THOS. +. CONLON,
Clerk.
II. II. PARSONS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-7-14-2l-2S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
FISH FRY ORDERED,

Mullan, March 27.-(SpeciaD-The
Mullan Fish and Game club has or
dered fish fry for planting in the
lakes and streams near Mullan for
the present season from o.. II. Barber,
newly appointed state fish and game
warden The fish will be planted in
the streams east of Mullan and in the
Stevens Peak. Wellington and Gold
lakes. The total number of fish
planted by the members of the club
to date is 22S,000.