davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

The Crocker Land Expedition 10 the
Arctic which will leave this city on July
2 has chartered the sealing steamer
Diana. OF st. Johns, Newfoundiahn' J"
was announced yesterday at the American
Museum OF Natural History. The expedi-
tion known as the George Borup Me-
mortal is TO be made under the auspices
of the museum and American Geogrdpni-
cal Society, with the cooperation % '"e
University of Illinois, the federal gov
eminent and a number Of institutions
The scientific staff includes Donalu D.
Macmillan. the leader OF the party w
Elmer Ekbaw. F'itzhugh Green, ensign
L. $. ~, and Maurice {. Tanquary' Inc
original cost was estimated at s0l"" Du'
il has proved to be approximately s6o'o"'
After leaving this port call VIII De
made al Boston for pemican. cape 1orh
will be reached by August ]. wnere oos'
and drivers will be secured. IL tlagler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WOMEN POUR SUFFRAGE
GOALS ON MAYORS HEAD
Will Get Men and Votes, Too,
They Say, Replying to At
tack on MiIitantS.
IT'S MEN WHO MAKE EN- SO
Well Known Leaders, Some with
Husbands and Babies, Show
His Honor Just Wherein
He's Nightly Wrong.
SUFFRAGIST ANSWERS
TO MAYOR IN BRIEF.

Why not both-vote and the mani
Marriage is as often training
school for militancy as a cure for It.
II all depends on your definition
of rice man.
Where is the man who wouldn't
prefer the piquancy of a woman
with the wit to think?
There are 100000 unmarried
women IN England and only 200 real
militants.
New York City has 1919 more
women than men, and only seven
militants.
Militant leaders Of England are
married women.
Mr.. Caynor is Just an "OId
Fogy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
AVOIDS A TARIFF WAR
Brazil Extends Preferential
Agreement for the Year.

Washington. May ls.-The President or
Brazil promulgated to-day decree
whereby the prefer tariff treatment
accorded to certain United states com
modities will be continued until the end
Of the current year. according TO a dis
patch received by the Department OF
State from Ambassador Morgan. flouf
and cement are the principal products al
fected.
Brazilian tariff preferentials terminated
legally on December 81. but several sup
Elementary DEGREES were issued 10y ue
government maintaining the tarin AZ
rangement OF 1912 until April 9. The lat-
est decree means that there VIII DO no
tariff war during the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

MAYOR Gaynor doesn't know how clever
the suffragette can be. The problem of de-
Gliding between her principles and nice
man. which he SAYS she would decide by
giving mp her principles. doesn't bother her
at all She wouldn't give up either. She'd
have both
Mayor Gaynor is silly" Yesterday said
Miss Alberta Hill. one Of the beauties
who rode horseback In the suffrage pa
rade. The idea Of asking rs there a
suffragette In the world who would not
give up her principles for a nice man!
for one would stick TO my principles
but / could have the nice man. too.
a nice man wouldn't want me to give
mp my principles \ nice man finds a
woman more interesting who thinks for
herself Why the suffragists aren't all
old maids. Heaps OF them are happily
married
THE Mayor doesn't know much about
suffragists. He knows about Epictetus.
but when he gets on other topics he
makes mistakes. Talk about nice men
] don't think he's a very nice man. Why"
said the pretty suffragist scornfully, "he
couldn't defend a woman as soldier
I'm the army"
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blntch was highly
amused by Mayor Gaynor's statement
that the militant disturbances across the
waters are due 10 the deep reason that
over in Great Britain there are million
and q half OF women without a man.
and they are rather desperate
The Mayor hadn't considered the
facts she said, when he talked about
how peaceful the sunragsts are in this
country where there is no such numerical
disparity between the men and women.
When he laid militancy down to lack Of
husbands he forgot that the militant lead
er. Mrs. Paukhur3t. married and has four
children, and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and
other militant leaders are married. while
our national president ln this country, Dr.
ANNA shaw IL spinster. Yes. and Our
New York state president Is a spinster-
Miss Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
IMMIGRATION BILL HAlTS
Little Chance of It's Being Con
sidered at Extra Session.

Washington. May l6 The Burnett oil!
to restrict immigration Will not be- con
sidered AT the extra session unless the
leaders Of the House are persuaded TO
change their present programme. Repre-
sentative Cnderw God said to-day ne Vas
opposed to general legislation during the
extra session, and the efforts Of Mr.. Bur
nett and his colleagues on the lmmlsId-
tlon Committee 10 r-pass the measure
vetoed by President Tart would De OF no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
TARIFF BILL PROTEST
Rheims Traders Object to In
ouisitorial Provision.

Rheims, France. May l6.-The Chamber
~ Commerce Of Rheims to-day forwarded
protest to the French government
against the tariff bill now before tne
T.nfted states Congress The protest u
based especially on the clauses OF the
bin authorizing American consular agents
10 examine the books Of exporters Such
action, II says. might grayely prejudice
national industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FOREIGN PROTESTS FILED
England, Germany and France
Object to Showing Books.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. May is.-Great Britain
Germany and France has filed formai
protests with the Department OF STATE
against that clause in the Democratic
tariff bill which provides that importeIs
shall submit on demand all their books,
records and accounts pertaining 10 the
value or classification OF their consign-
ments. under penalty OF having their
merchandise excluded from entry.
The protests are based on the theory
that the provision gives the United
States an unjustifed knowledge Of DOS
sible secrets Of foreign manufacturers
and is inQuisitorial In It's nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FREIGHT RATE CUT ORDERED

Washngton. Nav 16.-Reductions IN
class freight rates from New York and
other I:astern points and from Ohio River
crossings TO Middlesboro. Ky, and SINH
larly situated destinations were ordered
to-day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. existing rates being held un-
reasonable
The commission also held that class
rates from points i'm the southeastern
territory TO Middlesboro were unjusuy
preferential 10 Tennessee points. and lower
rates were prescribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FLEE FIRE IN CATHOl'o Y

Fifteen persons who were pa
Catholic club. at No. 10 Oen.'" v..,s.
day morning when FIRE broke out eonnfss
second story. The flames were ,bs buIl
to that fioor, with a damage 70 ~, sever
ing OF only about 5000, altnousTrh The spec
valuable paintings were los. that ~
tacle drew so large a crowo .aIlsd
squads of reserves had to NC '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Not the Least Need TO Worry.

Mr. Blateh said there wasn't the least
need Tor sunraslsts 10 worry about having
10 choose between husbands and princi-
pies
Where IS the nice man" she demanded.
who wouldn't prefer the pquancy Of
woman With the Wit TO think for herself?
Yes. ind,ed | rather think We can have
the nice men and the principles too
Nj Gayuor's remarks about the unity
Of husband and wife" being carried into
the property question and MS statement
that lin civil and criminal law an estate
vested In husband and wife was vested I'm
unity" likewise amused Mrs Batch.
lie went OFF In a maze there she said.
He would ind 1t hard 10 point out
the states where the husband had the
same property rights AS the wife"
Christabcl Pankhurst. VINO is herself so
attractive that when she went 10 balls
she had to parcel out each dance between
several men. 80 many wanted her
Christabel. Miss Eleanor Brannan. daugh-
ter Of John Winters Branuan. says an
swered the Mayors accusations long ago.
when my mother was over i'm Eng
land" Miss Brannan said she showed
Christabc q newspaper clipping which
said 'sunrasists would rather have bon
nets than babies quick as wink
Christabel said: Why not have BOTH
THE Mayor likes 10 talk, Miss Bran
nan added ITS rather silly 10 say that
militancy is due 10 the overpropOrtion OF
unmarried women. For the dinerenc Is
steadily growing less-there are more men
I'm proportion 10 the women in Great
Britain than formerly and yet mlitancy
has increased"
Would / give up my principles for a
mani" said Miss Beatrice Brown OF the
Wom,n's Political Union no. ma am.
and don't know any suffragist who
would Because the man VINO wanted me
to forswoar my beliefs for him would be
a mighty narrow minded man, and
wouldn't want him. anyhow"
a." said Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest,
want the vote because l have child.
My desire for the ballot has no relation
to any man, but certainly wouldn't give
up my principles for one"
amt" at Issue Also.
Miss Toma Lewis. who is young and an
ardent anti-suffragist. didn't hesitate
minute when the reporter asked her what
she'd do IL she met "A nice young suffrage
man who wanted her 10 give up her prin-
ciples for him
II wouldn't think him man. she de-
clared, If he wanted me to have the
vote If he was 50 irresponsible, 50 anx-
ious to shirk his duty. To wish 10
force the franchise upon women | couldn't
respect him. Women have their own
duties; to clean up politics IS the duty
Of the men"
Men are the cause Of militancy. Can
A Man be the cure for II?
HUH was the first response made by
Miss Harriet May Mills. "Matrimony is
quite as likely 10 be a training school
for milltancy as cure for IT, II would
all depend on the man.
Yes. / can conceive OF man who
would be a cure-he would he such a good
suffragist that he would insist on the
vote being given to the women. II all
the married men of England demanded
women suffrage militancy would cease
The men have the cure for II right in
their hands They can stop II al any
moment by giving women the vote.
so the Mayor says he is suffragist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Underwood Bill Sent to Finance
Committee Without InStruC-
tionS for Hearings.
MAINTAIN PARTY STRENGTH
James Speaks in Defence Of
Wilson and Gains Approval
from White House-Report
Hoped For by June 1.
( From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 16.-In the first trial
Of strength i'm the Senate over the tarin
the Democratic majority won victory
to-day by defeating the Penrose-La FOL
lette motion to instruct the Finance
Committee TO hold public hearings on the
bill The vote on the motion was 80 to g.
the two Louisiana Senators supporting
the Republicans. and Senator PoindeXter
the lone Progressive. going over to the
Democrats. The measure was then sent
70 the Finance Committee without IN
structions
The full Democratic majority was
maintained, despite the desertion OF the
Louisiana Senators. by the fact that
Senator Smith, Of Arizona, refused TO
recognize his pair with Senator FAN
who was absent declaring he had re
served the right 70 vote.
Ii is probable that the ranks Of the
, Democratic majority which sustained to-
DAYS assault will remain mistaken up
10 the time the bill is put on its fnal
passage. Senator Newlands minated
that the time might come when he would
part company with his colleagues and he
warned them that they might lose the
Senate four years hence. but IL is doubted
that he will vote against the bill when
the final test comes.
Almost as significant as the solidity Of
the Democratic ranks was the fact that
the Republicans voted practically as a
unit Senator La Toilette. in a short
speech, in which he criticised the meth
DDS followed by the former Republican
majority in revising the tariff. unspar-
ingly denounced the methods pursued by
the Democrats in the case OF the present
bill He declared himself in favor OF
open caucuses when public business was
under discussion and deprecated the
framing of a tariff bin behind closed
doors.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20

G. Lawrence Hill and Miss
Jessie B. Gardner, both promi-
nent young people Of this city,
We're married at Lincoln, Neb-
raska, on Thursday Of last week,
the happy event coming as some
what Of surprise to their
Springfield friends, in way, III
the groom had not previously in
timated even to his nearest
friends that he WAS about to step
into matrimonial bliss. However,
the happy event has taken
place and a large circle OF friends
join The Times in extending con
gratulations. The bride is the
charming daughter Of Mrs. Julia
q. Gardner and WAS reared III
Bon H0mme county. For num-
Der OF years SHE has been sue
cesxful teacher Of this county,
but for the past three years she
has been teaching in Hastings,
(Neb.) schools. The groom il a
son Of Mr., and Airs. Chas. Hill Of
tl.is city, and il cashier Of the
hank Of Springfield. He il :
young man Of sterling qualifica-
tions and being Of an Industrious
nature will succeed beyond doubt
in the business world. May happi'
Deas and prosperity attend them.
pring gfield Times.
szsl1
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20

Every day develops a back
tO-the-farm' screech. Usually
the screecher is theorist who
know less abort agriculture than
the people he is urging to adopt
it as a means Of subsistence and
in nine cases out Of ten he would
not stay on farm himself un-
less subsequently to an interview
with the coroner and after be-
ing deccntly inferred.
These back-tO-the-farm scream.
ers are a we'll intentiOned but
visionary bunch. They cherish
the idea that it is only necessary
to get possession of a farm and
nature will do the rest. Those
who try farming on that method
usually quit in sadder but wiser
mood.
The average urban failure is
as little versed in the essentials o
agriculture as a politician in the
ways Of honesty, and sending
him "back to the farm would
be bad policy, both for himself
and the community. Successful
people in town are usually con-
tent to let we'll enough alone.
The farm is the place for the
skiued farmer and any yap
eherishing the illusion that farm
ing does not require skill had
better try his hand at it for
q while; disillusionment will be
speedy. - Chicago Live Stock
World.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20

Parker Press-I.eaAer: The
Chicago Zionists recently rem,
to Yankton an announcement .ol
the coming Of the
end of the world, with nlstruc.
tions for legal filing of same.
The Daily Pres and Dskstao,
always alive 70 everythiRe,whic
might prove . buaineW ,1ettaI
for the good. old Mother. City Of
the Dakotas, offers the fellowi4o
suggestion which will probably
he acted upon BY the counsrcial
club:
"One of the really vital ques-
tions OF the day, loeAlly, T. -Mhy
those Zionitss picked Haahtesu
as the place for ~ reci4ty of
their alarming. fipsl AAy prppha4,
ing. Could 4 have Aad any con-
nection with the allagatjop Of
scientiAts that ths, eaEtAh sruut
at this point = ~ 1hinese any-
where IN the Re8ld - that
Yaaktoes fharslore1i = nloooe "a
TIE plaee y stsTnal IN. thaz
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20

the region is being reclaimed
and reoccupied by the cattlemen.
He states that the region continu
es to fill with homeseekers, who
will stick, as they are commence
ing to learn to farm to advan-
tage. Many Of them are stocking
their farms with good herds of
dairy cattle and beef stock. They
are in other ways diversifying
and no longer depend solely up
cn small grain crops.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20

And we would advise the Com
0eFciA Club to get busy and
secure the location if possible. II
,Vsnkton shouuld win out on such
. contest it would be quite = dis
tinction ~ we'll as \ great bust
n1ss promoter. There would be
many come this way and while
their stop would probably be
brief they would not be allowed
to take much with them further
on their journey. 1t ought to
pay, and We respectfully submit
the whole matter to the official
boosters for further action
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20

The Sunday School Easter ex.
ercises have been indefinitely
postponed.
There has been no mail deliver
ed for several days, the deep
snow making Il inpossible for
the boys to get through with =
team.
Ernest Haukins has postponed
his trip to Pierre for his new
automobile until the roads are In
better condition.
No serious l01 of stock ha8
been reported 80 far in this com
munity on account Of the blizzar
of last Friday.
The Congregational church n
Cottonwood has extended an in
vitation to the people of GriAd
stone to attend Easter services
at that place. We hope man,
will be able to accept this in
vitation to meet with our friend,
in Cottonwood.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
SNOW PLow IN WRECK

Men on the engines that was
pushing the first bucker sent ont
from Pierre Saturday to clear
this division had q narrow es-
cape. The plow was followed by
q car Of stone, with two engines
pushing, and when the first drift
about fifteen feet high was
struck, instead of the plow plung
ing in, it went up on the surface
with the impetus given it by the
rum for the drift and the car
Of stone turned over back on the
leading engine crushing the cab
and tearing off the sheathing
In some manner Engineer Phelps
and Fireman Brink, escaped nm
injured, and that stopped any At
tempts of breaking way
through to Rapid City until q
pillow was brought from the
Huron division Sunday.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
.OTARY IS
. WRECKED
Two Engines Stalled and Dts.
ablsd in 1iy Out Near 1apid
City

Pierre, March l8.-The rotary
snow plow which left Pierre for
the west Sunday evening and
was reported to be within q few
miles of Rapid City yesterday at
about noon did not reach that
city as scheduled, the big cut
about two miles this .side of the
city proving its undoiag. n
making its way through this loal
cut the rotary broke down end
a plow was sent out from Rapid
to work its way through from
the other side. This plow made
good headway into the cut with
it's attack, getting to within 4
short distance of the disabled
rotary. Taking q second run
at the xnow bank the plow and
engine was doubled up and plac-
ed crosgwise Of the track, leav-
ing the track still closed with
two disabled engines within Z
short distance from each other
A wreeking train from another
line was then broaGht into ser-
vice and the work Of clearing
the track proceeded. In the mean
time passengers, bsggage and
mail were trnxferred by = circui-
toss route, and the first entry
was made into Rapid City from
this direction since Thursday
morning, and this morning the
first train from the west arrived
bringing with it aa pnNsaal num-
ber of passengers as a result Of
the four days hold-up in travel.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
QkAul HeuaB BuDDtID roI
R1v1ifo1
Dlopdhcunds Followed Trail Un.
q Il wss 0bhtsEseed BY =
Dlisia{d

Rapid City, $. d., March II
Until snow obliterated the
trail, blood-hounds obtained
from Mitchell were following the
trail Of some miscreants who
burned the shack OF N. e. Snod-
grass and broke the furniture
within it ,Mondsy night.
Mr.. Snodgrass. who is cashier
Of the First State bank Of In
terror has claim about two
mics from that village and upon
II IN we'll furnished house wher
the owner spends considerable
timc. Monday the house was
entered a. footprints show by
two men, who after breaking
ths windows demolished the fs,rn
ture and then set fire to the
building.
Neighboring homcsteaders and
ranchnen succeeded in extingaisL
ing the flames with snew from
= bank in a nearby g,rleh. Mr..
Snodgrass secured bloodhounds
but : tlixsard Get IN bsfers the
does could straighten out the
trail. HuSpicion for the wanda
liSm rcQ1s on two men with whom
Mr.. S4edgra~s has had some
business differences.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
CK PERISH
- IN BLIZZARD
Bodies Of Six Victims Of Bhs-
sard a1o Brought to Rapid City
How it Happened

Rapid City, March 1.-THE
bodies of six victims of Friday I
blizzard were brought here with
searching parties looking fol
several others missing. Frank
Perry, age fifty, Eta, his wife
forty; Margaret, aged eight
Bessie, aged three, and Theresa
the baby all are dead.
Two searchers have not been
seen for hours. The bodies were
found on the Milton Freeze rancl
seventeen miles east of this city
They were all sitting in the
wagon huddled together stiff
The father had started for help
A. F. Perry, his wife, three
daughters and SON were, found
frozen to death on Box Elder
divide Is miles east of here, Les.
lie Perry, 19 years old, the elder
son, was found delirious on the
prairie by w. e. Gearen of st.
Paul. He talked incoherently
of searching for his parents since
early Friday morning. When
told they were dead he tainted
and IL in a hospital. His face,
hands and feet are frozen.
Perry who was the postana aster
att Big Bend left here Thursday
afternoon with his family and
household goods, attempting in
the face of q blizzard to reach
q ranch he had leased. The first
intimation of their fate came
when a pair Of horses with gnnnl
sacks over their heads and traces
dragging, wandered into the
corral of Milton Freezes ranch.
The trail of the horses lead
the searchesD to q wagon half
buried in the SNOW. On the wa
gon, Perrys four children and
Mrs. Perry were found. The
father lay half on the ground
his feet in the wagon spokas. Two
men who left here Friday morn
ing to search for the Pesrys are
missing. !,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
LOST 70 THB 0AI1LI InQRH
aangss Country Not Being DE-
serted and 1solai1ned Dy 0at-
flnnanm

Ardmorc, March 19.F. L.
Kelsoe, superintendent OF the
United States dry farming sta
tion nsar thiS place, has return
ed from an extended tour over
that portion of western South
Dakota formerly included in the
great cattle range region. BE
takes occasion to dispute the
reports recently circulated that
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
1oD 19oe1ogr fSA4s Snow
Not y Dtopx vasTter SeSs 1new
WI Cover Ground And .0taV
-

OA ~U~0 S&essA ~
LGts
That the people of the north
west are convinced Of Puts ON
ois-shoes' ability ~ 4 prophet i,
certain. His prophecy was made
about March LIT. and is told II
the following news dispatch from
Faith:
4 noted Sioux Indian weather
prophet, named Puts-on-his- Shoes
during = visit to Faith made tn
prediction that the snowfall be
tween now and the opening O
spring would be unusually heavj
and that the spring would be .
wet one. He thus expressed him
self:
big Snow; all over ground
two feet; nobody movc.''
To show his faith in his pre-
diction, he purchased from loca
stores Z sufficient stock Of pro
visions to Last for several weeks
80 he and his family would bt
prepared when the big snow
came and not he caught with in
sufficient food in the house.