davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
WILL BE DEPORTED
IF LAW is VIOLATED

After Lengthy Conference With Sec.
Rotary Wilson and Commissioner
caminetti the President Decides
That the Militant sufraeett. Lead
er Can Come in But sh~ Must be
Good.
WASHINGTON. Oct President
Wilson after long conference with
Secretary Wilson and Commissioned
Camlnetti decided to admit Mrs
Pankhuist into this country because
lthere was some doubt On tile question
.ofJ moral ttifpitude The president
said if9she violated the law she could
be prosecuted and deported.
l' Another Precedent.
President Wilson set another pre-
cedent today when he took up the
question of admitting Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst into this country. This
was the first time that a president
ever considered the matter OF involv-
ing the admission of foreigner
Secretary of Labor Wilson and Com
missioner of immigration Caminettl
were invited to the White House for
conference The lawyers for Mrs
Pankhurst made their final plea this
morning before Commissioner Cant
netti. and asked him 10 reverse the
exclusion order he entered in New
York before the board,
Bail has been refused the militant
leader. though a strong plea for il
was made at the informal hearing
where the chief argument of Mrs
Pankhurst's attorney was directed al
denial that moral turpitude" is just
ly presumable from the frequent con
victions of their client in England
1t was also declared that her mission
in this country is purely peaceful and
| her case was likened to that Of Marie
Lloyd, music hall singer, admitted
under bond
Mrs. Pankhurst declares that j
Hdeported, she never will reach Eng
Hama alive This declaration she made
TO sympathizers who visited her Sun
day at the Ellis Island detention sta
ton, where giving evidence Of chafins
under restraint while prospective lee
ture fees fade away she spent a rest
less day, waiting for final disposition
of her deportation appeal ~
That there will be no forcible feed
| ing of Mrs. Pankhurst while undei
detention by the American immigra
/ ton authorities is made plain by th'
declaration of Houlder Hudgins. II
charge of the detention commissary
who said:
"The duty Of my department will
end when a waiter goes to the room
occupied by Mrs. Pankhurst and ask
for her order. II Mrs. Pankhurst vii
not eat it will not be because sh'
will not have the opportunity to or
der and receive food"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
DEACONS ORDAINED
Morning Service Was Very Impressive
-Larse Attendance AZ The
Evening Exercises.

At the morning service at the First
Baptist church Sunday Daniel w.
Dunn and Ira Frye were ordained as
deaeons The pastor the Rev. G. G.
Smith, preached the sermon, the
theme being Walk" and the trend
of the ssrmon was Christian character
and conduct. The pastor also deliv-
cred the ordination prayer
The service was very impressive
and largely attended. At the evening
service. the evangllstic meetings we're
begun. They will be held each even
ing this and next week.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
IMMIGRATION TRAM

Sunday morning an immigration
train passed through thu city en-
route TO the west The train will
stop at Chicago, ana from there the
foreigners WIN be Distributed through.
cant various sections Of the west and
northwest The train was made alp
81 fourteen coaches and carried
abmn 1000 men, women and children,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
STRANGE soy.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 22.--Wide IN.
terest is being taken in the case OF
Russell Baker, the upside down boy
OF this city who does all things IN
reverse order writing upside down
and backwards. sings his high notes
low, his low notes nlgn, etc. Physi.
clans from all parts OF the country
have become Interested in the boy.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
BIG SUM FOR AFFECTIONS.

ELKINs. Oct. 22.-cecil Gross OF
this city will turn over to his daugh-
ter-in.iaw. Mrs George Gross, $12.50o.
because he alienated the affections Of
his son. Mrs. Gross husband. Mrs.
Cross sued for $4,000
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
GUNNER SHOOT UP SHOW
Shooting Wss Result Of Warfare Be
tween Rival Ganes-Gunmen
Escape

NEW YORK, Oct gone man
was killed and hundred persons
were thrown into panic when six
gunner early today shot up the Cab
aret show on Eighth avenue The
police say that the shooting was the
result OF a warfare between the two
rival gangs Of "Gophers" and Hudson
Disters.o The gunner escaped.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

are also to be taken up BY the com
mission. says the governor, who EN-
phasizes the fact that by meeting the
public demands fairly on all these
things the publ cseryice corporations
yiil be benefited in the end as much
as the people.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
USED RATCHET.

cLARKsBURc. Oct. %. -Beeause
George Morton. coal miner OF Pin
nick'nnick. refused to let Garrett Gill
bert. fellow-miner into a lodge
room, IL is alleged, Gilbert seized a
Ratchet and murdbrousIy attacked
him. INJECTING numerous deep gashes
with the blade. Gilbert was arrested.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
HANS SCHMIDT SANE
So Four Alienists Report to District
Attorney Whitman.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--Four alien.
lists have reported to District Attor'
ney Whitman that Hans Schmidt. who
killed kuna Aumueiler. was sane al
the time OF the murder and is now
sane.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
BUYS TRUCK
WHEN COMPLETED
WILL COST $500
COMMITTEES Meets With Mr.. scsdden.
Manager Of the Company, and the
Deal is closed---Machlre Fully
Eauipped WIN be the Best in the
Valley ana Place City in Front.


Equipped WIN be the Best in the
Valley ard Place City in Front.
Alta meeting of the auto truck com.
mlttee OF Rsneal Hose company held
Monday nigbt h the directors room
,of the Bank 81 Martinsburg con.
tract was closed with the Norwalk
Motor Car Company for the truck.
which the company has long been
planning TO purchase
Arthur r. scadden president Of the
company. was present and stated that
his company would build the truck
for the lowest possible price. because
they we're Interested In the betters
menf of the rity Are department and
wanted 70 show their appreciation OF
the boys because Of their good work
lie stated thai the company did not
desire 10 reap any profit from the
contract. but would huild the ear az.
cording 70 specifications and the act
nal cost TO them
After the various details had been
discussed aud worked ont Mr. Skaden
stated that HIS company would build
the truck for 1890 without the
equipment This was satisfactory.
and the contract was signed. and the
company IL 10 have the machine ready
FOR use within ninety days With the
equipment. which Rynea company
viii purchase. the truck VIII cost
about $1,000
The truck equipment viii be the
most complete Ia the valley. Il Il
to be combination, chemical and
hose aud ladder truck, with An elec-
tric starter and electric lights. Il
will carry i,ao0 feet Of are hose; a5
gallon and two : gallon chemical
tanks; two as and 40 foot ladders
on the top and four on the sides, T.
will also be equipped with life belts
nets. ropes and nozzles. n addition
10 the equipment, Il VIII carry 10
men and have speed OF from 20 g
|2o miles an hour,
4 The committee appointed to make
he purchase was composed Of Chief
Martin Quinn. George Ryneal. Jr., a.
n. Darby. II =. Thorn, George ~
shaffer and A. NJ staubley. Those
WHO have subscribed to the fund asJ
requested to make their payments I'M
niediately because the COMMITTEES Is
under obligations to make deposit
20 the company can begin the work
on the truck
Rynea Hose company IL deserving
Of congratulations for the fight us
members have waged for better fire.
apparatus. The committee appealed
to the psaple for assistance, and the
responses have been very liberal. II
is believed, however. that after the
bazaar enough money win be on
aand to liauldate all indebtedness,
ana then the city VIII have fire equip
ment Of which everybody win be
proud
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Breaks Out IN Portugal and Disorders
are Serious

MADRID, Oct. 81 Another anti.
republican revolution has broken oat
in Portugal according 10 advlccs
received here today Serious disor
Iers are reported from several quar-
ters, where the monarehiai strength
has been marked.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
TWENTY WITNESSES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22--Over twenty
Witnesses have been subpoenaed to
appear before the grand jury tomor-
row and testify in the matter of Haf-
~ X. Thaw's escape from Mattewan.
William Trayers Jerome will repre-
sent Attorney General Carmody az
the inquiry. A
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

On November s civil service ex-
animation viii De held IN this city
for clerks and carriers in the post.
Office BUILDING.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
COLD WEATHER

CHICAGO, III. Oct. 22.--cold. clear
weather prevailed today over the
middle west following yesterday
general snow storm.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
TECHNICALITIES CREATE
PUBLIC PREJUDICE
Public Service Commission Will Ben
eft Corporations and people--Es-
ample Of Esorhltant Charge Cited
Delays in Telegraph Service viii
be Taken Up and Considered


In the public statement isaned Sat
urday Governor Hatfield appeals to
railroads and all public service cor
poration@, Or their representatives Ia
this state, not 10 take refuge In tech
nicalities in meeting complaints
brought against them before the Pub
lie Service Commission. but to meet
them IN The broad spirit Of Justice
The commission, he says. Is a med7
ator between the corporations and
the people, and there Win be less
public prejudice against the corpora
tlons 1t the latter. permit that body
to fulfill the purpose Of which 1t was
created
81 have nothing whatever against
the public service corporations, but
they have got to give to the people
the consideration to which they are
entitled said the governor,
I'VE have got to have these big cor
poratloRs to encourage industry, and
/ believe they should have good in.
terest on their Investment, but at the
same time they have got to deal on
the square with the people.
In this way only can we expect to
engender a better feeling that Of a
community Of Observation-Disclosures the
people, and that is what we should
haye. The corporations are paying
the expense OF conducting the Public
Service Commission. and II they viii
deal fairly with the people ! am sire
that the money could not be spent in
a more profitable way
A Recent Happening.
Citing as an example Of the prac-
tees which have led to the prejudice
against public service corporations.
-Goyernor Hatfield pointed out case
which has come before the Public
Service Commission recently IN which
a man living in West Virginia at a
point on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad shipped some goods to
Charleston. The railroad company
made a charge OF 81 cents per hun
dred for the goods. An investigation
showed that the goods could have
been shipped from the same point to
New York City for 50 cents per hun
dred pounds The shipper lodged
complaint with the Public Service
Commission for excessive charge, and
the commission took the matter mp
with the railroad company. The le-
gal representatives Of the railroad
company defied the authority Of the
Public Service Commission 10 deal
with the case because at one point
the railroad passes through tunnel
OF about so feet in the state Of Ken
lucky and the freight shipment was
thus subjected 70 the rules Of the
interstate commerce commission.
The governor suggests joint con-
ference between railroad representa-
tives and the Public Service Commits
sion in regard TO Improvement ip
train service about which there Is
much complaint
The delays in the telegraph service
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
ARE ON PROGRAM
Superintendent Morton and Prot oeda
viii Address Round Table at
L0naeonins

County school superintendent John
r. Edwards, OF Alleeany county. Md.
has arranged tentative program for
the annual meeting Of the Potomac
valley Round Table which viii meet
this year az Louacon ne from October
81. to November l. A large a,ten-
dance is expected at the sessions and
the program promises to be an inter
esting one to teachers and school
authorities.
The Potomac Valley found Table
comprises school authorities u Yves.
tern Maryland aud Eastern West vir
gn!a. The FIRST session Vii be held
on Friday mos ming Oct 81 Or Sam
uel A Baer. OF Frostburg will oliver
an address at the first sessiofe THE
Round Table viii be conducted III IT,
first session by Principal D II Dodd,
OF this city Discipline will be the
subject under discussion
Dr. Stevens VIII opeaks
At the session FRIDAY afternoon Or.
NJ. Bates stevens. superintendent OF
the schools OF the state Of Maryland
will deliver an address. The Round
Table viii discuss questions by sec.
tions. The rural section will be con.
Quoted by Superintendent OF schools
Ira V Cowgirl Of Hampshire county
The topic will be Physical Conditions
OF Our Rural schools The primary
section win be conducted by Prof r.
IT, Miller. of Cumberland The topic
for this sections discussion viii be
selected at a later date The grade
section viii be conducted by Prof T.
C. Mil r. OF Shepherd College. The
opics viii be Regularity" Home
study" and Promotions The High
School section will be conducted BY
Prot DIN II Rice, principal Of the
Frostburg schools The topic will be
"How Can Pupils BE Trained g
check up Their Own Work."
Al this session OF the Round Table
DR. h. l.. Lumsden, OF the United
states Health Service. Will deliver an
address which Is expected to be OF
much Importance and of mHchduter-
est to school officials. a eof
~ On Friday night an address Of wei
come will be delivered by James NJ
Sloan A response TO the address Of
welcome will be made by Superinten
dent W. C. Morton, of the city schools
DR.. Waltman Barrie, of the University
of West Virginia. will also deliver an
address.
Will render Reception.
The residents Of Homecoming will
tender a reception to the visiting
members of the Round Table Friday
evening.
The session Saturday morning will
begin with an address by Superinten
dent Wright Danny, of Charlestown
The subject of his address has not yet
been announced
The Round Table Saturday morning
viii be conducted by Or. Waitman
Barbe. The topic viii be THE Moral
Uplift Of the Child"
Al 1L39 O'Clock Saturday morning
business meeting will be held.
If there be any changes in tie pro
gram for the Round Table sessions
they viii be announced later by
School Superintendent Edwards, who
has the arrangements in charge
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Young Knocked Crawford down with
the gun. then he struck Miller and
then struck Crawford the second
blow, breaking the gun.
It developed during the inquiry
this. Young is really the assailant q
Crawford. but so far he has not been
apprehended, although the officers are
after him.
crawtord's Funeral.
Saturday evening the body OF
Crawford was taken to Gerrards.
town to the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Albert Mason. Tomorrow the fun
eraI will be held from the home of
Mrs. Mason and interment viii fol
low in the Central church cemetery
at Ganotown. Crawford's parents are
dead. He is survived by a half
brother. Glen Crawford of Pittsburg
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
NEWTON CRAWFORD
JOHN YOUNG SAID
TO BE ASSAILANT

After Autopsy Saturday Evening Jury
Returns Verdict That Young
Struck Crawford With Murderous
ent-Three Prisoners are Liber-
ated. but "Sonnie" Miller viii be
Given Preliminary Hearing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
GET PRODUCERS,
NOT CONSUMERS
State immigration Commission to
Reduce Living Cost

LANSING, Mich, oct. S.-Augusms
c. Carton, mead of the Michigan i'm
migration commission. declares that
the state department will play an i'm
portant part daring the next few years
in attempting 20 solve the nigh cost Of
living problem.
There are many contributing causes
To the high cost Of living" said Nj.
Carton today, but tAe two greatest
are the lack of production and the
cost of distribution. The reason for
the falling off in production is ac-
countablc 20 the fact that during the
rast ten or fifteen years the cities have
neen drafting men from the farms. As
Il result, the people. who a few wears
ago would nave been producers OF
farm products, today are consumers
The individual eats an average an
nually Of all products that are raised
ON one acre of land. The fact that
there IS a total increase in population
of nearly 2.0UO,u0O in the country per
year means that either there should Dc
ana increase Of 1000. 0eO acres i'm farm
lands, the Production on the present
farm must bee increased, or the people
must eat less. The immigration COM
mission has decided to assist in cut
ting down tn high cost OF living by
assisting in Increasing tie produce
ton on the land under cultivation
Albert Was2ink, Il Hollardpr, OF
Grand RAPIDS, who formerly practiced
law at Holland, Mich. ond who has
entered the empiuy Dr the commissions
will 90 with m" TO New York this
week and open an office for the mmi-
grafton commission i'm that city. We
have hundreds Of applications from
farmers who are DESTROYS Of securing
some Of those practical farmers from
The ord country to work for them Mr.
Waszink assures me that 10000 IIol-
landers alone will come to Michigan
next year and assist the farmers of
our state i'm filling their lands. Then,
too, We will secure immigrants from
Norway, Germany and Sweden.
"Thcs" men from the European
crs i'm Increasing production. These
foreigners will supply the demand for
labor on the farms. After few years
these same foreigners will purchase
small farms and some Of their relatives
or fri"nas will Jake their places on
the farms where they secured their
start. In this manner We expect to
increase production
wv expect these foreigners 10 be.
come the BEST kind Of farmers. 4
permanent good people who win as
sist in making Michigan q better state
And IN owning their own farms and
in increasing production they will no.
only help themselves but the farmers.
tho residents Of tho cities. the state
md the nation. Instead Of allowing
the immigrants to 80 to the city and
become consumers. we will urge them
10 go - the farms ami become pr,-
duccrS"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
GIANTS READY TO TOUR.
McGraw Lines Up Players Who MI
Make the Trip,

New York, oct S-John j. MCGraw
manager of the New York Nationals
with preparations for the worlds
championship contest on his hands, is
also busy with arrangements for the
globe trotting tour which he and
Charles Comiskey of Chicago will start
directly after the worlds series.
McGraw has rounded up his fun ros
ter of players for the worlds circuit
against the American league troops.
Myers of New York and Wingo of
st. Louis, will he his catchers; Math-
cwson, Tesreau FTOmme and Ilearn OF
New York and Perdue of Boston,
pitchers; Merkle Of New York, second
base; Doolan of Philadelphia, short
stop: LobcIt of Philadelphia, third
base; Lee Magec of ST. Louis. Snod-
grass, Mccormick and Thorpe Of New
York. cutiielders.
The final personnel of the American
league travellers has not yet been an
nounced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
VILLAGE FINANCES ARE
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
IRE SURY IN HEALTHY CoNOt .
TiON-T7USTEES HOLD
MEETING.

Last nights council meeting dis
closed an extremely healthy condition
Of the village treasury condition
which Is regarded as the best in many
years The town is free of debt exccp;
the bonds which are being retired reg
ularly and with the restoration Of nor
mai conditions in the copper country,
improvements which were contem-
plated before the strike, can he under
taken. Street repairs will receive at
tention at the earliest moment and iC
is not unlikely that Lake Linden ave
nue. and Hccla street. from Fourth Ia
Lake Linden avenue, VIII he paved.
The repairs ON these streets were tn
have been begun this year but a shor;
age Of rock seriously hampered pro-
ercss and the work then was abandon
ed. That the street will be paved in
stead Of temporarily repaired is lndi-
Gated through the opinion of the truss
tees. generally who feel that the first
cost of permanent improvements will
be preferable to continual repairing
and rebuilding the street.
The board discussed conditions Incl
dent TO the strike and determination
To rleidly enforce the liquor laws WAS
expressed. Saloons positively cannot
be opened after II o'clock and not be-
fore o'clock in the morning.
Repairs TO the village warehouse on
kearsarge street were given attention
and such improvements as are ncccs-
sarS VIII be made shortly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
NAME WANTED FOR
DEFENDER OF CUP

New York, oct. S.--Now that SER
les OF races for the Americas cup
are assured for 1914. ana work Is un-
der way on at least one defender. the
problem of naming the yacht which
will represent this country in tho N
ternational event arises.
Sir Thomas j. Upton has clung to
naciously to the name Shamrock, with
numerals added. and this country
craft have had political and historical
names, including the Puritan. the
MAY flower and the Columbia, as well
as the Volunteer. the Nigilant and the
Reliance. not To mention some Of the
earlier defenders. the Sappho, the
Madeline, the Mischief, the America
ana the original Columbia.
While the question of "a name for
each of such defenders as may J..
built rests entirely with the individual
owners or syndicates, the suggest ion
of a name or names for the American
vessels built for the honor of uphold
ing American supremacy on the seas
is one which will soon attract the at
tention Of the yachting fraternity.
There are many American Indian
names particularly suitable to be APP
piled To Americas cup defenders, ami
there are other branches in the sphere
of yacht nomenclature which may hc
drawn upon. The first requisites aIe
that the names suggested be easily
pronounCeable ana not too l"nE.
Interest i'm the new yachts tirtt may
be built for the honor of defending ,hc
Americas cup is not limited Ia The
comparative few who will Subscribe
toward their construction and mante-
nance, but in reality they will become
national institutions, and this VIII
cause all who are in any way inter-
ested in the sport to at least contrib
ute suggestion for suitable name
for the defender.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-08
BEARS ARE NUMEROUS.
Hunters From Keweenaw Bring Stor-
les OF Guest OF GIG Game.

Laurium hunters returning this week
from Kewccnaw report that bears are
numerous and the tale of an cxcitiuS
hunt for big specie OF the bruin
family is being circulated The trail
was picked up near Delaware ana the
chase led TO tho vicinity OF Lac II
Belle where a settler ended the hears
career. The woods i'm the north end Of
Kcwcenaw are said to be infested with
bears, owing tn the closed season
which the 1912 legislature enacted.
The bears are harmless however and
big game hunting is becoming popu-
lar.
Another party Of hunters who re-
turned this week from weeks hunt
near Central report an abundance of
partridge ana rabbits ana each OF the
hunters succeeded in bagging the limit
which tho law presgrihcs Belgian
hdrcs and jack habits which local
sun clubs imported TO the distric, two
years age, are seen frequently noar
Las Ia Belle and a few years will only
be necessary 20 make this district the
mecca of copper country hunters.
Butter made from Pastcurizcd cream
win keep almost indefinitely IL prpp-
crly packed and stored