Newspaper Page Text
2A
MRS. PANKHURST ADDED
TO ‘UNDESIRABLE’ LIST
Militant Suffragette Held at Ellis Island Only
One of a Long Roll of Notables l)<*tained by
1 nnnigration Authorities.
Continued From Page 1.
were in i* . Sime I was not arrest# *l.
I considered that my sentence had
eithe r la|or terminated, and that
1 va free. Certainly 4h«- French
<h>v*rnm*nt considered me free.”
Are you goiyg to advise the Amerl
van women to be militant?” she was
asked.
Tit women of every nation must
•v. ik out their own salvation.” wa.
the reply "No one has offered mj
the leadership here 1 couldn’t accept
It if thev did I can’t tell them wh«:
to do. Then* has been so much talk
of my trip to America. Why should
there bo” Men have come here
fiom Ireland, for instance Parnell
and Redmond. They have come here
to tell their story for the betterment
of i». la if Hid th< \ ha\ '• asked aid
and sympathy. anil received it, too,
from this great liberty-loving na
tion.”
Nirs. Pankhurst predicted this aft
ernoon that her appeal for admission
1o the I’nitel States would be grant
ed at Washington It was taken there i
by Herbert Reeves, her attorney, who
had been barred from the session at <
■which the suffragette leader had been
ordered deported.
‘‘lf I am a criminal, then the Amer
1< an )»atrlots who threw the tea into <
Boston Harbor were criminals.” said
Mrs Pankhurst. if lam a criminal,
then anv jierson working for a prin
ciple he or she believes to be for the .
best intelests of humanity Is a crim
inal ”
Mrs. Pankhurst informed a reporter
that she had no Intention of starting '
n hunger strike at Ellis Islam! She <
< rd* red a meal which she paid for
her * ls. instead of accepting the Gov
Other Notables Have Been
In Mrs. Pankhurst’s Plight
\\ th tho militant Mr* Pankhurst I
<! *• • a "room” (more profipflv. | '
< • ID on Ellis Island and lawyers hua- j
t.in< to get h‘*r free. American suffra- <
gists who sympathize with her m: y 1
console them.selvvs with thoughts >f j
the many distinguished persons wh • j
preceded Mrs. Pankhurst as Ino i
guests of the United States Commls- J
si< n« r of Immigration. ,
Here are some of those persons
who besides Mrs. Pankhurst were
unceremoniously sent to Ellis Island 1
as undesirable citizens
Prince Ludovico Pignatelli d'Aragn
n... of n ya! descent end connected by
blood with the Spanish royal family
That dear Prince snout some little
time on the island as an “undesirab’e
alien liable to become a public
charge ” The Prince was admitted.
Willie Nutt, an actor. He camo
from England to appear in a produc
tion of ‘The Whip" here, but the Im- j
migration authorities accused him »'
being feeble-muoied, which he de
nied. He admitted arrival that his
name was Nutt and not Not, as first
reported. He was admitted.
Edward Mylius, writer and editor,
who was convicted of libelling the
King of England This was held to
make him an “undesirable. ’’
Miss Marie Lloyd, music hall ling
er. held as an undesirable because
ehe was accompanied by a man not
her husband. Admitted under bail.
Even Castro Admitted.
Cipriano <’astro. ex-President and
dictator nf Venezuela. He was con
victed of murder in Venezuela, and
for that reason was held at Ellis Is
land. He was admitted after a writ
of habeas corpus had been sued out.
Prince Pignatelli (pronounced
•‘Peony atelli”) was forcibly detained
at Ellis Island because of certain dis
patches received by the United States
Immigration authorities from Paris,
where it was said the Prince had en
joyed several escapades. The Prince
was extremely indignant. He pro
tested most strenuously and issued
daily statements from his "cell” to
an enthusiastic press, which had de
lighted and glorified in the imprison
ment of a prince. Finally the Prince
was released, the Washington officials
explaining that he had been liberate!
for the same reason that he had been
threatened with deportation—"dis
patches from Paris.”
Counsel for the Prince permitted
him to receive the newspaper men
at the Ritz-Carlton after he had left
Kilis Island and his valet had put his
master in shape for receiving. The
Prince indignantly asserted that de
spite the fact that he had SSOO in
his pocket on his arrival, he had been
held hs "an undesirable alien, liable
to become a public charge.”
He Was a Fighting Prince.
"And besides the eight hundred
dollars.” said the Prince, with tears
of r ige in lis •" es, “I had with me
ten trunks and two automobiles. And
then they had the extreme er—er
nerve, I believe you call it. to say 1
might become a public charge.”
The Prince is descended of the
most aristocratic of the Spanish no
bility and of the famous Dukes
d'Aragon. who came into existence
after the kingdoms of Aragon and
Castile were united into Spain under
Ferdinand and Isabella. The Prince
broke into the papers again, soon
after he had landed by getting into
a fist fight in Martin's restaurant.
Cipriano Castro, ex-dictator of
Venezuela, who in his day had thrown
many a man into jail, was never so
humiliated in his life as when he
v. as placed in a "cell” on Ellis Island.
He raged but all in vain. Then he
likened himself to Napoleon Bonaparte
on St. Helena. Castro believes any
way that he is the reincarnation of
Napoleon. Castro was held because
lie had been convicted of murder in
Venezuela, following his abdication
in that hotbed of revolutions. He was
liberated, however, by a Federal u rit
of habeas corpus, and scon after 1< ft
the country to bob up again at the I
head of a fresh revolt in his native I
country.
Edward Mylius. it appeared, had
libeled the King of England and had |
io rved a jail sentence. The question
which the board of special inquirx
bad to consider in his case wa.*
whether his ■‘criminal” act had in- 1
volved *j»oral turpitude.” .Mylius aim
♦ rnrmnt fare given to immigrants.
Eater Mrs Pankhurst showed her I
wrath over the action taken against
Scores Inquiry Board.
•‘Parnell. Redmond and Davitt came
here and were admitted,” she said •
I am a'woman I am excluded. The
Inquiry was a star chamber proceed- •
ing I asked for permission to have
my attorney at the hearing. It was
refused.
•‘They would not let me explain
fully; they shut me off. One might
expect such treatment in Russia, but
surely not her#* When one inspector
said 1 was guilty of moral turpitude. 1
answered Your ancestors fought for
the same prin* I pies that we are light
ing for in England. Taxation with
representation Is what we women of
England want.’
‘‘Weil, they made no answer to that ■
statement When they asked me why
I came here I told them It was for
the same reason that Parnell, Red
mond and Itavitt came—to raise funds
for the cause 1 represent. I told them
I did not come to incite to violence,
ami so after I had explained fully
they found me guilty of 'moral turpi- ;
tilde.’
I believe political Opponents of
suffrage in England have sent to the
United States authorities alleged data
as to my career on the other side I
believe the minds of the Immigration
officials wen* made up before to day’s
hearing I believe they prejudged me
However, Justice will prevail. I
will be permitted to remain after
♦ viiythhig has been said apd done.”
Th** special board that decided .
against Mrs Pankhurst consisted of ’
Insp. < tors Stewart, Epples and Schell
The militant leader whs the only one
« xamlned. ami she was allowed to
tell her story without interruption.
Lawyers took no part in the hearing
bls lawyers maintained that he had
been a political prisoner.
Nutt Called Crazy.
The board of special inquiry or- |
d» red Willie Nutt, the actor, deported
on the ground that ho was feeble- i
minded. Willie said afterwards that
the board had asked him whether he l
knew the difference between a horse
and a cow. Willie’s reply was that
a horse could be ridden and a cow
couldn’t. Another question, the an- •
swei to which was relied upon to es
tablish his strength of mind, was:
"What would you do if you a saw
a man cut up in a hundred pieces?”
"Er » r bally rot!” said Willie, talk
ing to report! m afterwards, “Why
I told them any silly ass would re
port it to the police. Ripping answer,
eh. what?”
Miss Mario Lloyd, music hall sin
ger. was detained at Ellis Island, be
cause on her arrival she was accom
panied by a former jockey named
Bernard Dillon, who posed as her
husband. Miss Lloyd explained that
every one In England knew they were
not married. \< t thought nothing <»f
ii. Because of previous matrimonial
entanglements it was impossible for
them to marry, she said, therefore
what were they to do, but pose as
man and wife?
She and Dillon were permitted to
land, to till their theatrical contracts
under $1,500 bond, with the provision
that they must leave the country by
March. 1914 Both she and Dillon
have taken an appeal.
Indiana Women
Protest at Exclusion.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IS—-The
board of directors of the Women’s
Franchise League of Indiana, in ses
sion here, issued the following:
"Whatever Mrs Pankhurst’s rela
tions may be to the English Govern
ment, sh#» is manifestly a political of
fender and should be admitted to this
country as male political offenders
have been admitted at all times.
"Her discourse would not be condu
cive to treason in this country. She
would not recommend militancy, nor
would it make any impression if she 1
did, for conditions in America are i
not conducive to militancy.
"To exclude her will be an example
of sex discrimination, against which
the suffrage movement is a living pro
test in all countries.”
'Buried Treasure' Is
Found-Just 3 Cents
Administrator Spends $6 Digging
Around Ex-Filibuster’s Shack,
Then Quits Hunt.
OLYMPIA. Oct 18—John McSorley.
an aged bachelor who lived alone
in a little cabin, died recently. Al
though he left about S4OO in cash in
a bank and some scattered property,
he had always been considered a
miser.
Milton Giles, police judge, hired two I
men at $3 a day to dig around the
shack.
Tucked carefully away near the
head of the bed they came upon a ‘
package neatly folded. With bated I
breath they turned it over and finally ;
decided to open it.
inside they found—three copper
cents.
The administrator has abandoned
the treasure search
IS
Kitty Gordon to Insure Her Back)
Most Beautiful Star Fears Pins
+•+ +•*
Rodin Thinks $35,000 Value Fair
Two views of Miss Kitty Gordon, who, like Genee and Bern
hardt, will insure her chief physical claim to stage fame.
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Modiste Must Decide How Much Will Be Cov
ered by Policy.
v •-
Two seasons ago. when Kitty Gor
don was summering in Paris, a num
ber of famous artists held a sympo
sium in that city to decide who was
the most beautiful woman on the
American stage. Rodin, the famous
sculptor, declared that Miss Gordon
was. in his opinion, the most beauti
ful and stunning woman, as the fine
lines of her figure a<nd the glory of
her face surpassed ail other stage
favorites.
When MlsK Gordon was in Paris
this summer she made a special visit
to Rodin's studio to look over some
'of the artist's latest works. And it
was on this visit that the prima
donna decided to adopt a suggestion
Her Love Diary a Lie,
Says Wife in Court
Declares She Really Hated Husband
When She Wrote ‘King of
My Soul.'
BOSTON, Oct. IS.—Guy Roseber
ry heard his wife testify in her di
vorce suit that under compulsion whe
kept a “love” diary,” In which she
made entries recording undying, pas
sionate love for her husband, though
at the time love had turned to aver
. sion.
King of mv soul, light of my eyes.
, my own dear husband.” was the salu
tation of the first letter she wrote to
him. after the time when her testi
mony told of her first change from
love to the opposite.
She closed many of her letters with
“oceans of love and kisses” and
which, she alleged, she was con
. strained to use because Roseberry
was present and reading what she
wrote
Safes, Vaults & Steel Furniture
Stationery and Office Supplies
Loose Leaf Devices
Drawing and Artist’s Materials
Desks, Tables and Chairs
Filing Devices and Bookcases
Opera Chairs, Pews and School Desks
“Thk OFFtCK OtTTFtTTEns”
FIELDER & ALLEN CO,
ATI AMA. U. S A
HEARST’S SUNDAY AM ERl< AN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1913.
of the famous sculptor that will re
sult in Miss Gordon obtaining prob
ably the oddest insurance policy ever
issued.
Actress Insures Her Back.
It was Sarah Bernhardt who in
sured her eyes, ReJane who insured
her throat, and Genee who put a
value of $50,000 on her lithe, graceful
limbs. But the first to Insure a (puck
is Miss Kitty Gordon.
Much has been heard about Kitty
Gordon's back. Much has been writ
ten about Kitty Gordon's back. The
poet has exhausted his talent in dis
closing the beauty of Kitty Gordon's
back. The modiste, in most casss. has
failed to cover Kitty Gordon’s back,
and that's why much has been writ
ten about the back, and why much
has been heard about the back, and
why the poet raved in such astonish
ing talent!
Worth $35,000, Says Rodin.
The difficulty of insuring a back
can be imagined. Miss Gordon is now
awaiting her new gown, which will 1
be worn on the opening night of :
the Cort Theater engagement in San |
Francisco, before she finally agrees ’
to specify Just how much of the back
will be insured. The modiste’s idea
will have to settle the matter.
Arrangements will be made to have
Miss Gordon’s back insured primarily
from pin scratches.
Is Kity Gordon’s back worth
$35,000?
Rodin, when he expressed wonder-
9 -I
v Jnl J GH iw ii iraß
The Remedy for Rheumatism
Acute rheumatism is an inflammation of various parts of the
body, characterized bv general fever, by pain, heat, redness, and
swelling of the joints affected, and by a tendency to leave one joint
suddenly and fasten upon another. It is primarily the result of
1 the failure of the kidneys to take uric acid out of the blood.
Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy
i is one of the most effective remedies Jknown to medicine in expelling unc
acid from the system, and it thereby removes p ■
the rheumatic pains and eliminates ail traces EACH FOR A PtTRPOSK
I of the disease. J Kidney and Lieer Remedy
/JWI 2 Rheumatic Remedy
IB Frt “J " > rheumatism so badly that 1 ’
iIH I o'7 unable to walk eaeept with great medT
Ip* I L difficulty, and I had taken a larjte
iLiJ 9 quantity of doctor's medicine with 6PIII. (r|ii„ u p )
IM j« I very little relief Four bottles of
i LO M Writefor tree satnplegiving tho I
■ war «.n_ Mrs. B.M.Crehore.
| M‘"'*h3fei T DrpU 435 p,x:he * ,er - N - Y -
TITLED HUNTERS
MOVE UPON THE
HILLS DE_™
Londoners Scheduled to Spend
Two Months on the Kenai
Peninsula.
SEWARD, ALASKA, Oct. 18 —The
big game hunting season on the Kenai
peninsula opened with a rush on Sep
tember 1, and at this early date the
hills are filled with hunting parties
looking for record heads and trophies
of the chase. Reports from different
sections of the peninsula are that
the game is abundant this year, in
so- • better than for years past and
there is little doubt that the parties
now afield will all get limit bags.
ment that the back hasn’t been in
sured before, answered in the affirm
ative very heartily.
The supply of licensed guides in this
section is practically exhausted and
many guides will take out two or
more parties this season, arranging
the schedule so that one party will
take to the hills as soon as the others
return.
Sir Robert Harvey and Sir Harry
Leonard, big game hunters from Lon
don, will leave for Shilak Lake with
Charles Emsweller and Andrew Si
mons for guides. This party is plan
ning on spending two months in the
hills.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, who
have been spending the past five
years hunting big game in all parts
of the world, have hired guides and
made arrangements for a hunting trip
on the Kenai peninsula this fall, and
are expected to arrive in Seward on
the next steamer. They will hunt on
Kenai Lake and Russia River and
finish the trip after brown bear at
Kachemak Bay.
Man Works 2 Years
With a Broken Necks
Strange Injury Comes to the Atten
tion of Doctors in Kansas
City Hospital.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. IS. —Because
his neck was growing stiff. Crank
Mitchell, teamster, went to a hospital
An examination disclosed that his
neck was broken.
I Mitchell said he fell from his wag
| on two years ago. when a switch eij
| gtne struck the vehicle. His neck felt
I stiff for several days, but the soreness
wore away. Physicians believe the
man will recover.
WOMEN START NOISE WAR.
SAVANNAH. Oct. IS -The Civic
Federation of Women’s Clubs will in
augurate a campaign this week to
suppress the noise of traffic in the
residential sections of the city.
Mcßeynolds Is Hampering,
Stiff ling or Delaying Cases
List of Corporation Suits Begun and Never Fin
ished Larger Than Any Predecessor’s. .
Continued From Page 1.
two years ago, has dragged along
month after month, and is now no
further along than the taking of testi
mony before examiners. The lawyer
handling this case for the Depart
ment of Justice is former Secretary
of War Jacob M. Dickinson, the man
who discovered Mr. Mcßeynolds.
5. THE WHOLESALE JEWEL
ERS’ CASE—This suit was begun by
the Attorney General since he came
into office, and it is admitted at the
Department of Justice that a sugges
tion of a compromise has been made.
In other words, consideration Is being
given to a plan whereoy the defend
ant trust will be allowed to escape
prosecution.
6. WESTERN FUEL COMPANY
CASE—This concern is a big coal
company, taking in large quantities at
the port of San Francisco, and It was
alleged that it was short-weighing
the Government to a tremendous ex
tent. Criminal Indictments against
the directors were obtained under
Wickersham's administration. Soon
after Attorney General Mcßeynolds
came into office, acting on the per
suasions of friends of two of the in
dicted men, he directed District At
torney McNab at San Francisco to
postpone their trials. This was one
of the reasons why McNab resigned.
7. THE BILLION-DOLLAR OIL
LAND CASES—These suits are prin
cipally against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for the recovery of
vast tracts of oil land in California
taken up by the company under the
railroad land grant of 1862, on the
Girl Chaperon to
Billions of Germs
Secretary to Harvard Research Party
Brings Home Deadly South
American Bacilli.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Oct." 18.—
Many billions of germs slipped by the
health authorities of the port of Bos
ton during the past week, due to the
persistency of Miss Norah Dwyer,
secretary to the Harvard expedition,
which some months ago invaded dis
ease Infected Ecuador and Peru.
Miss Dwyer evidently convinced
the authorities that the boxes would
1 be entirely harmless to the public
once they were in the Harvard lab
oratories, for the boxes came in as
South American curiosities, and the
germa are now in captivity at Har
vard.
A Notable Array of
Women’s Quality Suits
At Frohsin’s
IX WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY, the word “NOTABLE” is defined
as “WORTHY OF NOTE OR NOTICE” as “REMARK
ABLE.” The definition fits the description of onr Women’s Suits—per
fectly. They are “worthy of note" from a viewpoint of QUALITY
and STYLE —they are “remarkable" in PRICE!
It matters not what the price—be it a $12.75 or a $200.00 Suit —for
that’s tlie scope at this shop—you are assured of ABSOLUTE worth—
of REAL quality in the workmanship and in the fabric.
Our prices are ESPECIALLY remarkable—because they are always LOWER
than at other good stores—comparing QUALITY with QUALITY. That's because
of our firmly established methods of merchandising on a small basis of profit. Take,
for instance, the new arrivals in Tailored Suits at $19.75 and $24.75 —compare
them with values elsewhere —and you'll REALIZE our REMARKABLE values.
As to ALTERATIONS, we make no extra charge—we make them FREE! Thai's
because we are DETERMINED that no garments leave THIS shop—unless they
FlT—fit PERFECTLY. We employ only thoroughly EXPERIENCED Men and
Women Fitters.
New Suits are arriving daily—the interest to you here will prove CUMULA
TIVE—if you visit this store frequently—and you'll always be attentively waited on
at FROHSIN'S.
No Charge for Alterations
FROHSIN’S
FIFTY WHITEHALL ST.
pretense that they were agricultural |
and not mineral lands. Southern Pa- ,
ciflc officials are accused with Gov- i
emment employees of securing frau
dulent titles.
8. HYDE AND SCHNEIDER 5
CASES—Frederick H. Hyde and Justh !
Schneider were convicted nearly five ■
years ago in the District of Columbia i
for land frauds arising out of the I
school land grants in California. They ,
appealed their cases to the Supreme !
Court of the United States and about |
a year ago their appeal was denied.
Pending an application to President
Taft for a pardon, the mandate which
would have sent the two wealthy de
fendants to prison was held up. In
the last week of President Taffs
term he denied the pardon.
Indictments were obtained in Call- j
fomia against Drew Camlnettl and
Maury Diggs for violation of the
white slave act. Camlnettl is the
son of United States Commissioner of
Immigration Caminetti. Diggs is the
son of politically prominent and
wealthy Californian.
McNab's resignation and denuncia
tion of the Attorney General forced
an order for an immediate trial from
the President. In view of the reason
given for the postponement order, it
is significant that Commissioner Cam
inetti did not find it necessary to at
tend the trial of his son when it was
finally instituted.
9. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MO
NOPOLY—Following the series of
wrecks on this railroad, particular at
tention was directed at the monopoly’
of railroad, trolley and steamship
lines controlled by this company. This
was developed shortly before the close
of Wickersham’s administration and
left for action by the incoming At
torney General. Mcßeynolds' activity
against this monopoly has consisted
so far in giving it extensions of time
in which to make excuses.
Pardoned Banker
Weds True Friend
Woman Believed In Wrecker Through
Trial and Five-Year Im-
prisonment.
PITTSBURG. Oct. IS.—William
Montgomery, whom President Taft
pardoned out of Leavenworth (Kans.)
Federal Prison after he had served
about five years for wrecking the Al
legheny National Bank in Pittsburg,
has married Mrs. Frank H. Lea. at
whose home he has been living.
Montgomery, who is 50 years old.
never had been married before. Mrs
IxC i is a widow. They were friends
before hia bank troubles and convic
tion. and she retained his friendship
through his incarceiation. Montgom
ery is said to be fairly well to do. .
SCORES HUSH T1
LAVISH GOLD ON
MISEII’SIimi
“Relatives” From All Over U. S,
Flock to Nebraska to Get
SIOO,OOO Estate.
HASTINGS. NEBR., Oct. 18.-Tn
. death of John O’Connor, who let
■ SIOO,OOO in cash and first-class re,,
estate, has started a horde of O'Con
nors here.
In the many years the aged mlse
lived here he was never known to
have received a letter. His propertv
was taken in charge by the court.
As soon as it became known that«
fortune of SIOO,OOO awaited some
O’Connor the O’Connors began to ar
rive.
Although O’Connor died more than
a month ago, the burial has not jet
taken place. The date has now been
fixed for next Monday. This wj
done so that all the “relatives” might
have an opportunity of being pre»-
I ent.
About a dozen demand the "right"
of paying all the funeral expenses
| for their “dear departed." And aS
want to “ride in the fit st carriage.’'
But the most remarkable thing
about the whole business is that no
two of the hundreds of O’Connors
who claim “kin” with the old man
admit any relationship to any of tns
other claimants for the O’Connor
money.
Woman Shoots Lion
To Procure New Hat
Lacking Money, She Borrows Hus
band’s Gun and Gets Bounty
for Pelt.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. IS.—"if I had
S2O to spare I’d buy a hat," Mrs. J. J.
Bussel, of China Flat, Humboldt
County, said to a neighbor.
“Why don’t you take hubby’s gun
and shoot mountain lion and sei
the pelt.” the neighbor suggested.
The tip was acted upon, and a iitt'f
later a warrant for S2O in favor <>!
Mrs. Bussel for a lion’s skin was is
sued as proof that when a womar
wants a hat she generally gets it.
GIRL WITH MONOCLE PASSE.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 18. —Every othe
style and fad of woman's dress hav
ing made its appearance on Brough
ton street, the young woman wh<
walked from the New York steanie:
this morning wearing a monoc.t
failed to attract unusual attention.