davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
BULLFIGHTER CAUSES RIOT
Effervescence in Lisbon Culmi-
mates in Shooting.

Lisbon. April S.-Jose Casimiro. a bull
fighter. IS for the moment the hero OF the
Portuguese royalists. His appearance IN
the bull ring on Sunday night Just after
he had been acquitted 10y court martial
on a charge of monarchist conspiracy
was the cause of desperate rioting.
The ten thousand spectators In the am
phl,heatre cheered and Kissed him furi-
ouslv. according to their political symps-
thies. until he left the ring.
when the people made their exit hght-
ing between the monarchists and Repub-
licans began outside the doors. and as
practically everybody in Lisbon carries
= weapon there was much shooting ana
many persons were wounded. The troops
NJ the garrison were called out by the
authorities and eventually succeeded IN
clearing the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
WOMEN FIRE SIEGE GUN
IN SUFFRACETTE WAR
Crimean Trophy Loaded Near
Dudley Castle Comes Near to
Destroying Historic Ruin.
MISS KEMNEY ARRESTED
Votes for Women and Damn
the Consequences Is the
New Slogan, Spelled
Right Out.
- cahle 10 - Trlbune. J

London, April 9.-The womcn's cam
paign Of outrage continues A dozen
telegraph and telephone wires were
cut near Grmsby. Lincolnshire, during
the early hours Of yesterday. and pill
larbox outrages occurred at Ilford. Es-
sex and Bournemouth. Hampshire
one of the two Crmoan guns beneath
the keep of Dudley Castle, weighing
perhaps a ton was fred at midnight,
and a red flame shot high above the
castle ruins. The only damage caused
however. was the breaking Of some
windows at the keepers house. In
scriptions painted on the guns ram
Votes for women and damn the con-
sequences" and In honor of Mrs
Pankhurst"
The keep Of Dudley Castle dates back
/ 10 the eighth century. when the original
stronghold was built by a Saxon prince.
one account of the explosion says that
il was party Of women, unassisted
Toy any male sympathizers. who loaded
and fired the big gun. II was a Russian
cannon captured at the siege of Sebas-
topol and with others had been placed
in the castle MS a memento.
Doctors who examined Mrs. Pank-
hurst last night found that although
she has been five days without food
she is showing only slight effects OK
starvation. So far as could be seen
she will lie able to endure her fast for
several days more.
The reserve strength If Mrs. Pank-
hurst is a mystery To- tho physicians,
some Of whom believe that she has con-
ccntrated food concealed In her cloth
| ing. Reports Of her condition are made
daily 10 the Home Office, and as soon
AS she is in danger of collapse she will
be released on license.
Tho exposure of tho suffragcttc plot
70 blow mp the stands i'm the Crystal
Palace football grounds on the eve Of
the cup final April ~ has aroused in
tense interest throughout the country.
Scotland Yard is now IN possession Il
| inc btf' HlllfIl ~ liiN TIC H''A'N I'iil'
and fun and careful inquiry will be
made TO trace and bring 10 Justice
those responsible for planning this and
many other outragos Of a similar nat
urc.
Miss Annie Kenney Mrs Pankhursts
chief Lieutenant. was arrested at suf-
fragcttc headquarters yesterday on a
! charge of melting women 10 commit
crimes and misdemeanors. She was
brought W at Bow Street and re-
mandcd until to-day. It is understood
that she was charged under statute
passed in the reign of Edward the
Third. which provides for what is
called preventive justice.
Miss olive Wharry. who was SEN
fenced 10 eighteen months in prison
on March :. for tho Kew Gardens out
rage. was released from Holloway Gaol
Yesterday. after a hunger strike Of
thirtv-two DAYS. She stated that for
tyentv-nine DAYS she was able 10 con-
ceal her hunger strike from the prison
officials.
Special precautions are 10 be taken
To- prevent any attempt 10 modest the
King and Queen on the occasion OF
their visit to Woolwich to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
TO ABOLISH PLURAL VOTE
British Governments Majority
for Measure Is 1876.

London. April s.-A bill to abolish
plural voting at elections I'm the British
Isles was introduced in the House OF
Commons by the government to-day ana
passed it's first reading by vote or
903 AGAINST l01. majority of 1876. Jo-
seph \. Pease. president of the Board Of
Education. who presented the measure,
explained that IL would apply TO the
United Kingdom the principle of "one
man. one vote" 1t was, he said. re-
form Of the franchise which was long
overdue.
The bill provides that the penalty Tor
infringement shall be fine of $1,000 or
two years Imprisonment and dis
reimbursement for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
PRESIDENT GUEST OF u. S.
M. and Nine. Poincare Dine at
Our Embassy in Paris.

Paris. April S.-For the first time in
many years the President Of the French
Republic and his wife dned at tho
American Embassy tonight. Among
the guests. in addition to the President
and Nine. Poincare, were NJ. Pichon,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; NJ. Bar
thou. the Premier NJ. Klotzt Minister
Of the Interior. and their wives. and the
British, Italian and Russian ambassa-
doris.
The dinner was followed by recep-
ton, at which the Ministers Of War and
Marine. NM Etienne and Baudin, re-
'spectively, and many high state officials
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
PROFESSOR OLSON
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Declared Not Guilty" of Muir
dering the Man Accused of
Wrecking His Home.

St Paul, April s-Thc jury in the case
of Professor Oscar NJ. Olson formerly Of
the University Of Minnesota Farm school,
charged with the murder of Clyde y. Oar
ling. alleged wrecker of the Olson home,
returned a verdict Of not guilty this even
ing.
As the words mot guilty fell from the
lips of the foreman. Professor Olson, at
tempted to rise staggered, and dropped
back into his scat. He soon recovered ms
self-composure. and with tear dimmed
ewes shook hands with the jurors, the
Judge and the newspaper men.
"Tbere is going 10 bc "A happy reunion
al the Olson home Tonight" was all Pro
fessor Olson would say As he started ioI
his home. where his coming was being
awaited by his wife and little daughter
He had not seen his daughter since his ar
rest the night Of the shooting.
Darling. laundry driver. began paying
Mrs Olson attentions In April 1911 ter
husband was out Of the city large par
az tho time After secret meetings mao
been going on for nearly a year MIS-
Olson begged Darling 10 stay away IRON
nor he refused she threatened 10 yen
ber husband all He replied that sh'
would not dare and kept her in rear 10y
threatening the life Of her husband.
FINALLY the woman confessed to hei
husband enough to nave him warn Darl
ing 10 stay away. Later she reVeaieu 'h'
entire story TO Professor olson.
Professor Olson returned from "A trlI
IN March J. Mrs. Olson was in Monte
vtdeo visiting. and had intended return
ing that day. IT was late at night nc
No. half doing when he heard n soune
IN the ward. He went TO windo" ano
cav figure approaching the PACK door
according TO his testimony. lie TOOK We
revo,ver and waited. As the door opened
Olson fred two shots. Both bullets wei"
,nroueh the right lung of Darling
The trial lasted six days. Mrs. Oisoi
told her story from beginning 10 Gnu
Al the end of her testimony she co''"p'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
EX-KING MANUEL HOPEFUL
Foresees His Early Return to
Throne of Portugal.

Lisbon, April s.-Former King Manuel
Of Portugal declares: Il foresee that [
shall soon return TO the throne OF Portu-
gal" in an interview published to-day IN
the monarchist newspaper "Correio,
which does not disclose his whereabouts.
Manuel outlines programme of social
and economic reforms which he intends
TO introduce when he returns. He de-
scribes the condition Of Portugal as de-
plorable, affirming that actual despotism
has replaced parliamentary self-govern-
ment and is controlling the courts OF
Justice. while neglecting the country's
agriculture. commerce and industry and
aucmenting the taxes to such an extent
as To force 10000 Portuguese 10 emit
CRATE during 1872.
tions that the monarchist party in Port
ugal is relectless i'm its activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
CRAVEST DANGER YET
IN EUROPEAN SITUATION
Great Britain Drifting Away
from Dual Alliance in Eff
fort TO Maintain Peace.


London. April o. Europe is faced
with one Of the eravcst and also with
ono Of tho most remarkable problems
in history. From all points Of view
the situation is regarded with serious
misgivings Tho case may bc stated
AS follows.
Austria rs determined 10 include
Scutar ~ part Of tho now autonomous
state of Albania. and declares her in
tcntion Of taking military steps to en-
force her decision If the other powers
back out Of the International naval
demonstration.
Germany will firmly back up her
ally
Italy is rcgretfully loyal 90 tho Triple
Alliance and 10 tho powers decision.
Queen Elena of italy is the daughter
Of King Nicholas Of Montenegro. Bu-
roaucratic Russia Is crdeavoring 10
Withstand the popular anti-Austrian
sentiment I'm order to maintain the
concert Of Europe and preserve peace
till the limit of concession IS reached.
France is anxious TO maintain the
,Inanimity of the powers. but in the
last resort is resolved 10 support Russia.
Great Britain. fearing for the sta
bilitv of the Triple Entente. Is at
tempting TO maintain the concert OF
Europe at all costs. and is IN danger
Of drifting away from Russia ana
France.
The European muddle is therefore
almost AZ dangerous and as menacin5
as ever II was. There j. still concert
and it IS still attempting the same
tune. but is wofully lacking in har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
MRS. BARWICK LITIGl0US
Three Lawsuits Against Hus-
band, One Against Lawyer.
~ Cahle 10 M Tribune. ]

London. April 9.-Mrs. George Bar
wick. formerly Mary Mason Hasell, OF
New York. who was recently success
full i'm a suit against her husband for
restitution of conjugal rights, and then
in a libel action against London So
licitor in connection with the divorce
proceedings, and who now has SUIT
for full divorce pending against her
husband. has also sued her husband
for possession of "A valuable set or
decorative glass and various objects OF
art. which the Barwicks had I'm their
London residence and country place az
Maxley. Norfolk. The case is set for
hearing carly next term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
THINK RECOGNITION WON
Huerta Officials Confident OF
Great Britain and Russia.

Washington. April S.-Belief that Great
britain and Russia have recognized the
Iuerta government was expressed to-day
IN a message from the Mexican Foreign
Office TO the embassy here announcing
that the countries named had made II
,,rovn that new ministers being sent
would he persona srata.
Miguel Covarrubias. who has been at
London. was transferred to ST Peters
burg and Bartoleme Carvajal Rosas Is
ON his way from St Petersburg to Lon
don.
Guatemala has recognized Luis +. YER
dia ~ minister from Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
All, GOES TO MISS HATHORN

TBy TsleGraph 7" IH' IIIUI""'I
Saratoga Springs. y. Y, April by
the will OF Frank Hathorn. admitted to
nrobate to-day. his daughter, Florence
Fonda Hathorn. gets the entire estate.
consisting of the family home, In North
broadway. valued at 10000; the Grand
Union Hotel. valued at Slco"o' and I"
acres of land at Spruce Run. Penn value
unknown. The personal property Is es-
,ir,a,ed AT more than $1,000. The real
os,,,o bors is encountered for 5000.
Letters testamentary were Issue" 10
Ella r. southgate, of Chicago sister
OF the decedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Mn WAR BILLET FOR DAVIES
Amendment Declined Because
Salary Is Too Small.

washington. April s--Joseph f. Davies.
vr,sconsin. has declined the appoint
90 no Assistant Secretary OF War on
M found OF the insufiiciency of the sal
airy OF 5000 name has been mentioned
with reg aru of the Philippine Isl
audR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Mayors Call Ignored.

Navor Louis L. Fuhrmann tonight in
,,,tod strike leaders police officials and
representatives of the company to partici-
,,o,,, IN a conference at his office. At the
appointed hour no representative OF the
company appeared. and the meeting was
adjourned.
scores Of the companys cars were put
On, 81 commission to-day. and the COM
,arv issued a statement in which it was
said that more than four hundred cars
- been damaged by mobs since the
- hogan. The entire police force has
been on duty almost continuously since
sunday night. and tonight Chief Regain
swore in two hundred additional men,
Major General John f. o'Ryan arrived
,ore tonight to investigate strike condi-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Police Chief Attacked.

Police chief Regans automobile was at
tackled by a mob IN Broadway TO night
Several shots were fired. two OF which
struck the tonneau IN which the chief
was riding. but neither the chief ncr any
Of his men was struck. The police, with
drawn revolvors, dispersed the crowd.
All efforts 20 bring the strike leaders
and the officials Of the company together
To discuss arbitration failed, and there
was little hope Of "A speedy termination
Of the tie-up. which again tonight was
practically complete.
The strike leaders expressed willing
ness 10 submit their grievances to arbi-
tration. The company officials took the
position that they had sufficient men TO
operate their cars. and made repeated de-
mands on the Sheriff and the Mayor that
troops be called out Police protection,
they declared, was totally inadequate.
The only concession the company was
willing 10 make was contained IN TINS
statement. given out by r.. G.. Connctte:
president Connette desires to announce
through the press TO any and all of the
former employees of the International
Railway Company that he will be glad to
confer with them at any time regarding
wages and working conditions after they
have returned to work and resumed the
regular operation OF the cars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
MILITIA CALLED IN
BUFFALO STRIKE RIOTS
Boy Probably MortaIIy Injured
by Bullet as Mob Clashes
with Imported Hands.
POLICE CHIEF A TARGET
His Auto Twice Hit-Tra ction
Officials Decline to Attend
Conference.-The Up
Again Complete.

Buffalo April s.-An order was issued
by Justice Brown. Of the supreme Court.
tonight. calling on the commanders of
the 65th and 18th regiments to call out
the national guard for strike duty.
orders were issued for 300 milltiamcn
TO report at once for strike duty I'm adj
dition 10 the 18th and 6jth regiments. all
the companies Of the 81 Regiment. except
Companies G and NJ now on strike duty
at Auburn, were ordered out
All the strcctcars in the city and on the
suburban lines were run into the barns
late to-day after many Of them had been
stoned. After o'clock no attempt was
made 10 move traffic. Not city or inter
urban car moved after that hour.
Riots and hloodshed followed an attempt
Of the international Railway Company TO
resume traffic to-day with strike breakers
I'm placcs ~ the motormen and conductors.
who have been on strike since sunday.
Francis Murphy. thirteen years old. was
shot I'm the hip and probably MORALLY
wounded IN an exchange of shots during
a clash between strike breakers and police
and several hundred strikers and sympa-
thizers. Two women were badly burned
when a riotous crowd tore down an over
head trolley wire in the downtown sec
ton. Incidents OF stCne-thrOuins were
numerous and cars were stalled in all
parts Of the city when mobs put the
creXs "a flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

THE
Miss Dodge ghcm
las lodgings
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
TIME FOR CHARITY.

Indications point now to a
long and perhaps hard winter,
in which event there will be
much need for donations for the
poor and unfortunate. There are
cases in town and vicinity now
needing attention, sick people,
widows and children destitute
of even ordinary comfort. 1t is
useless to argue that their con-
dition is due to their own shift
lessness, laZiness or extravaganza
In some cases this is no doubt
true. Like the grasshopper,
many of these people set around
all summer, and must beg OF
suffer during the winter. In any
event, and whatever the cause
of their restitution, the women
and children and the sick and
helpless must not suffer. Look
up these cases in your neighbor-
hood and report them to the pro-
per authorities if within the
corporation, or to over-seer of
the poor if outside. DR.. c.. A.
Thompson is superintendent of
the poor in town, and Mr.. Car
baugh outside. Gle that giveth
to the poor lendeth to the Lord. "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Goes on Hero List.

Ed. Mays, the we'll known
Pocahontas division extra pas
senger conductor, went on the
hero list here yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock when he pre-
vented a colored woman, Melia
Heath by name, from being
crushed under locomotive only
by risking his own life in doing
SO. The near tragedy occurred in
front of the waiting room of the
depot. Mr.. Mays, who was off
duty, was waiting to board No.
L as a passenger, and a few
minutes before the arrival of
the passenger train a three en-
CINE freight train running west
approached the station. The
colored woman, who had pur-
chased a ticket to Gary, attempt
ed to cross the two tracks direct
ly in front of the freight engines
while number of excited pas
sengers yelled to her to desist.
Mr.. Mays railroad instinct prov
ed valuable and he graspeu the
situation and took in the perilous
plight of the woman in an in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
temptible failure.

The Governor-elect of New
Jersey is a Wilson Democrat. A
familiar coalition between jim
Smithism and stand-pat Republi.
canism was as Intellectual against
Fielder as it had been againt
Wilson himself.
The United State Standardized
in Maryland is a Wilson Demo
crat. In a State where German
ism is still rampant he made his
fight boldly as a champion of the
Administration.
The Mayor-elect of New York
City is Wilson Democrat. AS
a Fusion candidate he received
many Republican vote, but his
triumph is due to the fact that
in his character and purposes he
represented the Wilson idea in
municipal government as oppos-
ed to the System of Tammany.
When great financial, CONNER
cial and industrial centres thus
reaffirm their adherence to the
high standards set up by Presi-
dent Wilson,. there can be no
doubt that the wholesome prin-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
How to Prevent Smut in Corn.

rake out all smutty stalks and
pile them to dry and then burn
them. The smut in corn is carried
from the stalks getting into the
barn-lot and eaten by cattle and
the manure carried to the field
VIII infect other stalks. The
black smut is the fruiting of the
plant that has been growing all
summer in the corn stalk, and
every little black dot will answer
for a seed if it gets into soil.
The smut germs get into the
corn just as itgerminates and at
no other time. 1t is not carried
by the seed and not treatment of
the seed is :, needed. Simply
keep the smutty stalks off the
ground and out of the manure.
Take no fodder from such stalks
but burn every one of them
Progressive Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14

ciples by which he is actuated
have met with public approval
in their practice as well as in
their promise. No other Presi-
dent ever had amore impressive
Endorsement in an off year.
There is nothing in these re-
turns to encourage those who
would resurrect tariffs written
by manufacturers and their
dough bag lobbyists and at
torneys. Equally significant is
the absence of anything like ap-
proval of the men who in sinist-
er way are trying to defeat
currency reform.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Nervous and Sick Headache

Torpid liver constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the cause Of
these headache. Take DR.. Kings Ne W
Life Pills, you will be surprised how
quickly you will get relief. they slim
ulate the different organs to do their
work properly. No better regulator
for liver and bowels. Take 25c. and
invest in box to-day. At all druggists
or by mail. III. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia and st. Louis
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Winning With Wilson.

That the Wilson Adm inistra-
ion still has the confidence OF
the people is shown by the
triumph of the Wilson Demo-
cracv in the States where the
issue was made.
The Governor-elect of Mass
achusetts is a Wilson Democrat.
Mr.. Foss's attempt to engigneer
q panic-breeding reaction in
favor of high tariffs was a con-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14

slant and with the presence of
mind characteristic of good rail-
road men, the conductor ran in
and jerked the colored woman
OFT of the track and saved her
from meeting with frightful
death. The bystanders held their
breath as the brave conductor.
apparently forgetting his own
danger, prevented the woman
from being killed. Her suit case
was seen in the air by the
operator at the tower as the
engines passed and he thought
some one had been killed. =
Graham Daily News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had a high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eosed them. and three bottles
cured them" says Mrs. r. A. Donald
son, OF Lexington, Miss. For sale by
all Druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
STANDS FIRM.

Those of our readers who are
in any doubt as to where this
paper stands on the question of
the Enabling Act and statewide
Prohibition and where it has
stood for years, show conclusive
ly that they do not read it close
ly. This for the benefit of the
member of the w. c.. r. u.
whose criticisms appeared in
this paper during the absence of
the editor, and which has Just
been brought to his notice Even
the article criticised was out
spoken and clear on the subject,
at least he thought so
DR.. Peter Winston, candidate
for the legislature from Prince
Edward, carried the election over
his two opponents, Messrs. Wall
and Hamlet, more than 8 to ].
He seems to have scaled every
wall and carried every little
hanmlet in his district.
Didn't BUNS" letter along
with "Jerry's" letter help do it?
Washington County journal.
Perhaps Rum helped Bum"
and Tom came to the aid of Jerry
and hepled along.
Lou P. Summers louped the
loop and landed of course lust
where he started from.
Russell elected a Democrat to
the legislature. The voters in
our sister county take it for
Granted that he will do the right
thing.
The voters of Washington
county got Huffy and Bucked.
This Reminds us that Novem-
Der is not Summers time any
way.
Now that the election is over
we know who hit Billy Sultzer
and VINO Billy Hit but who
struck Billy Patterson is still as
much a mystery as ever it was.
The voters of Wise walked the
line chalked out for them.