davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
SUFFRACETTES RIOT
IN DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
Miss Pankhurst's Arrest for Sixth
Time Starts Row With
London Police

LONDON. March ?-Miltant suffra-
scttes fought the police yesterday on
their faSoritc battlefield. Trafalgar
Square and in a pouring rain. The ar
rest of Sylvia Pankhurst for the sixth
time under the eat and mouse Law
pr.ciptated the conflict. Seven other
women and three men we're arrested
One of those taken into custody was
Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson. Mich.
Miss Emerson has been arrested several
times for participation in suffraseite
demonstrators and recently there We're
rumors that the British government was
preparing to expel her from the country
as an undesirable alien. Replying Feb
ruary 70 10 question put in the house
of commons as to whether this report
was true Reginald McKenna. home sec
rotary, declared no such steps were aelns
taken. He added, however: Ii MISS
Emerson again commits an offense or1hs-
aliens act. the question of applying 10 the
court for a recommendation for her sN-
pusion will be considered
Several hundred women and men late
yesterday had marched IN procession 70
the square to attend a meeting OF the
mems federation for woman suffrage
Sylvia Pankhurst, who had been hiding,
arrived in taxicab to deliver a speech,
but detectives started the CAB Tor 1oiio-
way Jail before the militants realized
what was happening.
.Assail Police With Sticks.
When it was discovered that Miss
Pankhurst had been abducted the chair
woman, Miss Patterson, who later was
among those arrested. shouted to her
supporters, Follow the flag and see If we
aa,,, eva com fbipo n
The militants then surged toward the
government buildings in the Whltehall,
with the suffragette banner borne aloft.
but a Gordon of mounted police barred
their way. Some of the women assailed
the police with short sticks. but the
marchers soon were dispersed
Having been refused an audience OF
King George, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the militant leader. has addressed an
other letter to the monarch. In this let
ter she declares her intention to lead a
delegation 10 Buckingham Palace to see
the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Maps Indicate Progress.

Maps showing the rapid progress of the
temperance cause in the last twenty
years were shown at a number OF the
churches, while the pastors devoted the
larger part of their sermons to denunca
tons OF the liquor traffic. At the Fifth
baptist Church Rev. John +. Briggs
preached an impressive temperance ser
mon. while DIR. Millard +. Thompson eN-
planned in an address the effects of liquor
on the mind body and morals of men and
women.
speaker at the temperance services at
West Street Presbyterian Church last
night.
Special temperance services were held
by the Sunday School of Metropolitan
NJ. z. Church yesterday morning. the
principal address being by Rev. Edwin
C. Dinwddie of the Anti Saloon League
of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
T0FREDER|cK 7. MARTIN
Leader Of New York Society. Social
Worker and Writer of
Distinction.

LONDON. March a.-Frederick Town
send Martin. wealthy New Yorker. social
worker and author. died YESTERDAY at the
Berkeley Hotel here from angina pee
toris.
Mr. Martin suffered 4 nervous break
down in Londen last November Re
Gently he leased London place and
intended to occupy the premises ,hs
month. 1t was his intention to spend a
few months in London each year.
Prominent in Society.
NEW YORK. March ?-Frederick
Townsend Martin, who died Yesterday in
London. occupied a high place in society
circles. Member Of an old New York
family, brother o. the late Bradley Mar
tin. and related TO the nobility of Eng
land, Mr.. Martin figured for years in
social events here and in Europe. But
1t was his vieWa regarding the relations
of the rich to the poor. which he fire.
quenty expressed. which won Cor him
as much prominence as his social ac-
tivities.
Spoken of by many as the leader of So
cety in New York and the successor OF
Ward McAllister. Mr.. Martin often was to
be found with his friends at a Bowery mis-
sion entertaining the homeless and the
hungry. 1t was one of his purposes in
life. he said. to endeavor to bring cheer
to the friendless and to help them on to
better ways Society was at first startled
by this innovation and then went to his
aid. His dinners to the homeless on the
East Side at Christmas time came to
be we'll known events of the holiday
season.
Books Attracted Attention.
Mr.. Martin came into public notice in an
even greater degree in 1911, when he pub
lished his first book. The Passing Of the
Idle Rich" This was followed shortly
by his other two volumes. My Personal
Experience OF Meeting Snobs" and TIE
"reminiscences of My Life" In his writ
ings he criticised caustical1y 'extrava-
gances of high spciety which, he declared,
had been eating, cankerlike, much of the
best manhood and womanhood of the
country He preached the gospel. he
said. that where idleness and extrava-
gance creep in, decay begins.
Mr.. Martin was born in Albany in
1919. His family came of Connecticut
colonial stock. He was a bachelor and
was a member of many clubs here and
in London and Paris. Members of his
! family here had received no advices that
his condition was serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Mayor Waiting Watchfully.
Count Moriana Killed in Crash.

SANTANDER. Spain. March Count
Moriana brother Of the Duke of Santo
Mauro, grand master of the queens
household, was killed yesterday in a
collision between his automobile and a
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
REPORTS ON STRIKE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Senate Subcommittee Finds
Conditions Were DepIorabIe.
!, No Recommendations.

The report of the Senate subcommittee
which investigated the West Virginia
coal strike was flied in the Senate toda!
by Senator Swanson of Virginia char
man of the committee. His report. while
characterizing conditions in the strike
field as most deploraole. makes no
recommends tons, the committee explain
ing that the resolution authorizing the
investigation conferred on it no power TO
recommend remedial legislation
The report was Il general review and
summary of the various reports of con
ditions in the Paint Creek and Cabin
Greek fields. prepared by the individual
members of the subcommittee who took
charge of various phases OF the investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Summing Up of Conclusions.

In SUMMING nip the conclusions of the
committee. Senator swanson said:
THE conditions existing III this district
for nlany months We're most deplorable,
The hostility became SO intense the con-
fiict SO fierce that there existed in this
district for some time Well armed forces
lighting fur supremacy. Separate camps,
organized, armed and guarded We're es-
tabiished. There vas much violence and
some murders Pitched battles were
fought by the eontendng parties. Law
and order disappeared and life was in
secure for both sides. Operation and
business practically ceased.
As these unhappy conditions no longer
exist. as the differences between the con-
tending parties have been amicably adj
justed and an agreement entered into for
several years, and as peace and conf
dence now prevail, work and business
having been resumed. the committee does
not consider it wise or necessary to
elaborate upon the many causes which
produced these deplorable conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

ton of the redemption of a drunken
father through the efforts of his child.
Children at Union NJ. L. Church heard
Virgil H. Easterling. Jesse c. Suter
spoke at Whitney Avenue Christian
Church. 4.rthur Stabler spoke to large
audience at Central Union Mission in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

DIR. Charles W. Mitchell of Baltimore
will make an address on Infant Feed
ing" before the Washington County Med
ical Society at Haserstown. Nd. Thurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Occasional Borrowings"

In addition to the Morgan and Kuhn
Loeb deals, Mr.. Elliott cited that there
were occasional temporary borrowings
and long-term securities issued agSreSat-
ing about s33 100000. on which commits
sions of s97,7OO We're paid.
These transactions. Mr.. Elliott pointed
out. took place prior to his becoming
associated with the New Haven road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
FOES OF |NTEMPERANCE
HEARD IN THE CHURCHES
DR.. Harvey. W. Wiley Glasses Over
eating With Alcohol as
Death Cause.
Other Speakers Depict the Evils of
Strong Drink-'.Temperance
Day" Observed.

When man dies of starvation the
news is on every ones lips. and it is
regarded as a public scandal to allow
person to ststrve to death on our
streets | venture to say that where
starvation kills one man. overeating
or Incorporate eating kills hundred.
This was the declaration of DR. Har-
Ney w. Wiley at the morning services
yesterday of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation. in connection with
the observation of Temperance day"
by many churches of the capital. the
feature at each church being a tenn
perance talk by local leaders in the
anti-saloon movement.
One of the fundamental principles,
said DR.. Wiley of the doctrine of good
health is temperance in dressing. 1t
seems to be a human fallacy that a
young child must be dressed as warmly
as possible When we read of the
deaths of thousands Of babies every
year We have some grounds for the
belief that good many babies are
smothered to death in their clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

The Allcgany county branch Of the
MARYLAND Society for the Prevention of
cruelty to Animals has recently been or
.aniZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
STATE IS TO SUE M ADOO
Louisiana Seeks an Injunction
Against Enforcement of Re-
duced Sugar Rates.

The supreme Court TODAY granted III.
state Of Louisiana permission to nlc an
application for an injunction against See
rotary McAdoo enforcing the reduced
sugar rates of the Underwood tariff act
The court fixed April Il as the date for
the Secretary of the Treasury 10 show
cause why the injunction should not he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

a dispatch from Rome March said
that a cabinet crisis was expected after
the government had obtained vote APP
proving the appropriation bill for the
new colony of Libya. North Africa
Premier Giolitt. it was stated. considered
that the making secure of this colony
would be his crowning work and that
he desired then to retire and leave the
reins Of government in the hands Of ar
other The Libyan budget was passed
by the chamber of deputies March 4, by
vote of 361 to 81.
Last Saturday the radicals in the Italian
parliament, who previously had voted
with the majority, decided to join the
opposition. which left the government
party in the minority in the chamber
The new memorial windows placed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Failure of North African Colony
Appropriation Bill Is Cause.

ROME March 9.--Premier Gioltti yes
terday notified King Victor Emmanuel Of
the resignation OF his cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Alcohol Chief Evil.

OF course, we all understand that al
cohol and Its Incorporate use is the
chief evil For children I preach a
doctrine of prohibition in the use Of al
cohoI. For adults I recommend tern
perance.
Tho eight hour law recently passed
In the District is not based merely on
the principle that eight hours is a suit
able length of time for people to work
in order that they may have time to dc
other things. To work more than eight
hours Is to put strain too heavy upon
the muscles and nerves, and the man OF
woman who works more than six days
a week IS committing hygienic wrong
and. therefore, he is, to that extent, an
immoral man.
People want to fatten babies. il
seems. Why should babies be fattened
Are they to be killed and eaten like a
plump fowl?
II want to warn every one against the
evil of chewing gum. We are making
a>class of chewing-gum manufacturers
rich by destroying the power of our
salivary glands. It is a tax too heavy
to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Contributing Causes.

Among the contributing causes may
be enumerated the following:
The failure of the operators in the
Paint Creek district TO renew their
expiring contract with the United Mine
Workers: the detcrminat ton OF the coal
operators under no circumstances to
recognize the miners us an organiZa-
ton or union. ard the equal determine
zion of the miners 10 organize and
form union--s. right. as they claim,
guaranteed to them without discrimi-
nation by the laws of West Virginia:
the employment by the operators of
mine guards many Of whom We're ag-
Gressivc and arbitrary: mine guards
in the employment of the operators
acting as deputy sheriffs and clothed
with the authority of the law. the
failure of the civil authorities to at
tempt even to preserve peace and
order at the beginning of violence and
permitting things to drift from bad to
worse without vigorous interference
and assertion of authority: discomfort
among the miners occasioned by no
opportunity to purchase homes: no
cemeteries except upon the coInpanys
grounds, post offices located in the
company's stores. private roads only
to the schools and stores: the DISPOSE
ton of the coal operators to keep
strict espionage of all strangers who
entered the district and to exercise
this large district and to exclude from
II all persons Objectionable to them
these may be stated as some of the
Immediate contributing causes.
Makes No Recommendations.
1.-THE committee makes no recon-
mendation of remedial legislation, as
1t was not authorized to do so under
the Senate resolution. but was limited
In its powers to the investigation and
ascertainment of designated facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

The Hartford county (Afd) school board
has raised the salaries of the colored
teachers at Aberdeen and Benson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

The new memorial windows placed in
the United Brethren Church at Boons-
boro Md, were dedicated Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
FINANCING new HAVEN
BY HOUSE OF MORGAN
Statement Showing Relations of the
Firm With Railway and
Subsidiaries.
Large Sums Advanced at Small
Profit. Some at Loss. It Is
Declared.

NEW YORK. March 9.-In the form of
letter to Howard Elliott. chairman of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, ]. p Morgan & Co.
has made public a statement of the fiscal
relations between the house of Morgan
and the railroad and its allied companies
during the twenty years from 1894 to
1914 in which these relations were MAIN
tanned.
The statement shows that during this
period the Morgan house took part in the
handling of New Haven and subsidiary
companies securities of the par value of
S:sSS;;;. s2,so5. from which the firm realized
a total net profit of s;'5o,o6J. being lat an
average rate of s17,0oo per year"
The statement shows that on some of
the purchases of New Haven securities
the Morgan firm sustained net loss.
Replies to Chairman Elliott.
The letter was in reply to one from
Chairman Elliott requesting a detailed
statement Of the financial relations, writ
ten under date of February 81.
The letter also states that none of the
Morgan firms nor any member of them
ever had any interest in any properties
such as Westchester the steam rail
ways the trolley lines any of its sub
sidiary companies with the exception
OF the fact that the late J. 2. Morgan in
hcrited 1.22c shares of the stock of the
South Bay Wharf and Terminal Com
nany. and later exchanged this stock for
STA shares of New Haven stock.
Advanced $11 1855, 900 Without Profit
The letter says that J. P. Morgan &
Co. advanced to Oallleigh Thorne and
afterward the AIillbrook Company vari-
Gus sums asgregating s11, 10000, and that
these advances were made by order and
for account of the New Haven Railroad
Company. In none of these transactions
was there any profit or commission to
our firms or to any member of them.
says the letter. which adds that none OF
the Morgan firms or its members had
any interest in the securities or prop
critics purchased by the Milbrook Com
pany or in any enterprises or properties
that afterward became part of the New
York, West Chester and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Endeared to All.

"Chief Justice Clabaush was endeared
to us all by his uniform kindness: his
gentle and courteous treatment of every
one with whom he had official or per
sonal relations; his devotion to duty, and
his unwavering loyalty to friends.
1--WE cannot at this time give adequate
expression to our feelings, or fully ex-
press our sense Of loss, or due apprecfa-
ton Of the IoYahle personality Of our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Judging Of exhibits at the state show
will be in charge - Adjudicators w.
w. Browning of Ogden and John l..
Waddell of Hardin. Mont. Instead OF
employing the usual score-card system
they will Judge the birds by the COM
parison system. The classes viii be
divided between the two Judges, each
handling internationally the males and
females, thus avoiding any charge of
favoritism with regard to breeds and
breeders. The Judging at the Logan
show will start at II O'Clock noon next
Tuesday. c. A. Elswood of Brigham
City will act as superintendent of the
show room. II. r. Grow. secretary
treasurer Of the state association, de-
/ parted for Logan today to arrange
the show room.
The Empire uniform cooping system
making possible the display of each
bird separately. will be used at the
state show, the coops of the Ogden and
Salt Lake associations having been
rented to the state organization for
use next week. 1t is already assured
that there will be large attendance
at the state poultry institute which
will be held in conjunction with the
show, with indications that not less
than 1000 birds will be exhibited in the
show room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

exhibited and for the high standards
Of equipment and arrangement of cx.
hibits, the annual poultry show was
brought to successful close tonil
During the six days that the doors OF
the old Falstaff building were open to
the public hundreds of persons visited
the show room, some returning for bet
ter inspection and additional informa-
tion concerning breeds OF poultry in
which they are interested.
By acquiring the best possible loca-
tion IN the center OF the business dis.
trict, the officials OF the association are
ablo to announce that the show was a
financial success even though the price
of admission was reduced to the mini
mum. On two days of the show the
price OF admission was reduced for the
benefit Of school children. The students
of the junior high schools of the city,
who have taken up poultry raising as
one line of industrial education, were
among tho most interested visitors at
the show.
On Friday the students of the Utah
School for the Deaf and Blind visited
the show, while many members of the
animal husbandry classes at both the
Ogden high school and Weber academy
made several visits to the show room.
Realizing that the future success OF the
poultry industry lies in n great meas
ure on the extent to which the rising
generation is interested, the officials of
the local association do not hesitate to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
To Be Shown at Logan.

large majority of the entries in
the winning classes OF the local show
will bc taken to Logan tomorrow for
entry in the first annual show of the
state Poultry association of Utah,
which will be held all next week. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

furnish every incentive for added in
tcrest in poultry raising.
That the Ogden association NAV well
feel proud Of its 1914 show record is
indicated by the statements of Admdi.
Gator John L. Waddell of Hardin. Mont
Judge Waddell has visited moro than
fifteen poultry shows so far this sea.
son, travelling throughout the middle
west and lntcrmountain sections, and he
assured the local association officials
that no show he has visited this year
displayed higher elias of birds or bet
ter show room equipment than the show
in Ogden this week.
The association is indebted to the
Ogden merchants for the standard
equipment of the show room Nearly
100 business men donated So each to-
ward the purchase price of the standar
coops in which each bird on exhibit
was displayed in an individual compart.
ment. The standard equipment also
permitted the double-deck system,
thus increasing the utility OF show room
space.
The association officials encountered
not small amount of trouble this year
from the fact that so many ties resulted
All OF these were adjusted under the ma
tional rules to the satisfaction Of every
exhibitor Judge Waddell completed
his adjudication today and all prizes
and special awards had been made by 4
o clock this afternoon. Following the
awarding Of the association prizes, the
cial prizes donated by Ogden firms and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Awards Are Announced.

According TO Judge Waddell, the ex-
hibits of the Ogden show, which were
equal and in some instances superior to
any birds shown in the west this season,
were the pens of White Plymouth
Rocks. White Leghorns, Rhode Island
Reds, Langshans, Anconas, Mlnorcas
and Orpingtons. One bird, a White
Orpington cockerel, which won first, sec.
ond, fourth and fifth prizes in its class,
won special attention, This "blue-
blooded' bird was imported from Eng,
land a year ago at cost Of $65. The
father of the cockerel was prize win
ner at the national poultry show in
Madison Square Garden, New York, this
year
This afternoon Judge Waddell an.
nounced the following awards of special
prizes:
Weber club silver cup-Best pen in
show, to Wilford Bramwell on S. G.
Rhode Island Reds, scoring 1ss GIG
points. This cup to be won three times
TO become property of winner Mr..
Bramwell has won it twice.
Boyle Furniture company silver cup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
;TRY SHOW At
IS AT END
Ion the Most Success.
n Ever Held in the
Junction City.
: BIRDS EXHIBITED
sfal Success Also Scored,
'bite the Small Admis-
ION Fee Charged.

M The Tribune,
EuN, Jan. 24.-Unexcelled during
! history Of the Ogden Poultry
-pn for the high class Of birds
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
6reie fana6iide @eimitatten.

8orum $4,000 be5ablen, um iid
gu lo3ieren? @ir geben @u@ bone ST.
100 6ie beiten 2an6ereten
in Canada iin6, 6ie often itn6 fir
&eimitatten o6er Bre-emption; 6ieiel-
BEN iin6 nabe Bel @ienbobn un6
Conn gelegen. Wir geben @1@ bone
Conformation in 8e5ug m1f @borofter
un6 Aunlitdt 6es 8o6ens. Ser Mome
6es SHIPPERS o6er 9ofators auf bem
@run6e. @ir geben @u@ gerate Mn-
tpeiiunger be3igli@ ser @arten uno
Blotten. @ie Gabrfarten fir &eim-
ltatteiuder erlangt merben. aQes,
mas STR gu tpiiien brm1@t un6 @u@
felbit sem 8IaB 81 pdblen, aqes fir
$500. 3oblt Sen 8etrag bermittelit
g. 8. @el6antpetiung, un6 mir ien-
Sen @a@ iofort sic bouitdn6ige ST.
formation. Gana6ian @pmeiteab &c.,
73-6 ct. &ortlano, Ore. @ir &c,
ben als @eferen3 rSbe Tarm Masa-
5ine g., iii &anam1a 8lbg., Sort.
lamb, Oregon. 40=4t