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The Circus Is Gone—Now For
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YARBROUGH & BELLINGER CO.
The
used
Were
'was
But
o kno'v
Than
Suffragettes Swoop Down
Upon Louisville -- Thete
In Laige Installments
Louisville, Oct. 18.—The euffragettes
are here. Long ones short ones, lean
ones and fat ones are being conveyed
to their various hotels for the opening
of the annual convention of the Na
tional Woan’s Suffrage Association, to
morrow.
The citizens have turned out in
force to welcome them. Small boys
herald their approach with, “Ooo, Look
Jimmy, There’s another one.” Drivers
decorate their steeds with suffrage
buttons. The restaurants are adver
tising meals at “equal” prices. A “suf-
patch of “spell binders” to the states
where the voters will decide the suff
rage question. It was also stated here
today that another self denial week
may be inaugurated, though on a larg
er scale than the one held to raise
funds for the recent suffrage election
in California. Several other methods
of raising money are also under con
sideration, and it is probable that the
convention will adopt a definite plan
for the raising of funds for suffrage
fights of the future.
Another interesting feature of the
frage cocktail has sprung into being meeting will be a discussion of the
and before October 25th the close of
the convention, it is expected that
even the butchers will wear aprons.
The present gathering is the great
est in the history of the National As
sociation. Women from all parts of the
country have Journeyed at their own
expense to be present at its delibera
tions, for two matters of paramount
Importance to the cause will come be
fore the delegates.
One of these will be a decision upon
Irays and means to further the fight
for “equal rights” in America—a de
cision of preeminent importance for no
less than five states have passed the
suffrage bill and will submit the ques
tion of equal suffrage to their voters
in the next elections.
The other is the presence of Miss
Emmeline Pankhurst, head of the mili
tant suffragette faction of England
and the possibility that some impor
tant changes may be adopted in the
American fight for equal suffrage
through the exposition she will give
Df the success of English suffragists
methods.
Hitherto the women of the United
States have held aloof from the stren
uous methods advocated by the dis-
ciplet of Mrs. Pankhurst, preferring
to conduct their campaign with an or
derliness that has rivaled the political
eampalifna of the great partie* that go
before the voters. With five fights on
-.heir hands in the near future, how-
{ver. it is thought that some change
nay be made.
Already the assembled delegates
!iave split into factions on the ques
tion of Bnglifh •uffragist methods, and
today many of those present stated
lhat they thought the more spectacular
nethod* of the Englishwomen would
)rove most efficacious in dealing with
he coming campaigns. This feeling
leema to have been brought about by
t realization that auffragett® speakers
ind campaign managers cannot be so
Sivided as to cover the whole five
itatef in a thorough manner.
On the other hand a very strong
body is against any deviation from the
methods that have won eeveral states
to the side of equal suffrage. This
faction holds that liny undue display
)f the militant wotild do more harm
iian good.
With regard to the campaigns them-
telves, it is said that strenuous efforts
•jUJ be made to raise aufflcient funds
br tlliiuopening ol offloet and dla-
Lobinger, Mrs. E. L. Watson, president
Lobinger, Mrs. E. L. Watson, Presi
dent’s address.
Saturday, Oct. 21.—A, M. Report of
the credentials committee state re
ports. Discussion of constitutional
amendment.
P. M.—Report of the legal adviser.
Discussion of constitution continued.
Conference on function of the National
Association, Mrs. Mary HutchescMi-
Page, Massachusetts; Mrs. Donald
Hooker Maryland; Miss M. Carey
Thomas, Pennsylvania.
California election, with explanations
of the campaign methods used in what
is conceded to be the greatest fight
American suffragettes have ever made
for the adoption of their measures.
Several speakers have been selected
from among those in charge of the
California campaign.
Those in charge of the convention,
under the direction of Dr. Anna How
ard Shawf president of the association,
who will preside at the convention,
have arranged a series of entertain
ments to occupy the spare moments
of the delegates and their friends These
entertainments surpass anything ever-
provided for suffrage assemblies in the
past. A female quartet will sing the
latest suffragette songs. A vaudeville
entertainment will be given by mem
bers of the association. Moving pic
tures depicting the different phases
of the suffrage movement will be pre
sented. And the usual “College Night”
will be Included at which Miss M.
Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr
will preside.
^The list of speakers Will include;
Mrs. E!mmellne Pankhurst; Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry; Miss Harriet May Mills, presl
dent of the New York Suffrage Asso-,
elation; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, presi
dent of the National Association; Miss
Laura Clay and many others.
The program Is as follows:
Tuesdty evening.—Oct. 19.—Meeting
of the executive committee
Friday, Oct. 20.—^A. M. Call to order.
Welcome by Kentucky, Miss Clay. Ap
pointment of committees; Courtesies,
credentials, resolutions. Recommenda
tions from the executi'm committee.
Reports of chairman of committees;
Local arrangements, presidential suf
frage, enrollment, railroad rates, liter
ature.
P. M.—Reports of treasurer, auditors
secretary, press bureau, Women’s
Journal. Conference: How to reach the
uninterested. Anna Anthony, Ohio;
Miss Blackwell, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Wm. Blllscott, Maryland. Conference
propaganda: Mrs. Thompson-Steton,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Massachuaetts; Miss
Mary Wlnsor, Pennsylvania. Grwt
Ingg from fraternal delegates.
Jubite* Night.
Eyening—Music. Colorado* aid asso
ciation, Mr. Omar Oarwod;, Nevada,
.Mrs. Chapin, Oregon; Mayor BBraad
Whitlock, KaBMM;. California, Mrs.
CoUege Night.
Evening—Miss Thomas, Mrs. Hooker
Miss Jane Adams.
Sunday, Oct. 22.—P. M. Miss Mary
Johnston, Miss S. P. Breckinridge, Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Caroline Bi
Crane.
Eveni^ig—Informal reception.
Monday, Oct. 23.—A. M. Conference
political district organization; Mrs.
Chas. Edson, California; Miss Katzen-
steln, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Leonard,
Massachusetts; Mrs. Seikert, New Jer
sey; Mrs. Emerseon, Ohio; Mrs. Archi
bald C. Fiske, New York. Election of
officers. State reports.
P. M.—Church work. Peace and ar-
britation. State reports.
Conference: M6ney raising. Mrs.
Donald Hooker, Miss Emily Pierson,
Mrs. E. S. Etewart Pledges. Address,
Mrs. T. p. O’Connor of Ireland.
“Vaudeville Night.”
Evening—Music. Play Miss La Fol-
16tte. Monologue, Miss Cook. Suffrage
lantern slides. Songs.
Tuesday, Oct. 24.—A; M. Report, res
olutions. Report, resolutions by organi
zations. Conference on securing en
dorsements: Mrs. Ppton, Miss Mills
Leglslatuve work: Miss Mills, Miss
Ada James, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs.
Stubbs.
Wigwag—I left my heart behind me
at the seashore. •
Harduppe—That’s nothing. I left my
trunk.
Pew of us live up to our Ideals.
The girl who sets her heart on a Regi
nald or an Algernon usually marries a
fellow named Bill. '
JAMES C. OAHLmAN, “COWBOY"
MAYOR OF OMAHA, “THROWS
THE LARIAT.**
Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman Is of an In
teresting apd impressive personality
Starting his career as a cowboy, he is^
at present Mayor of Omaha, and has
the following record to his credit:
Sheriff of Dawes Co.. Neb., three
terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms;
Democratic Nat'l Committeeman, eight
years; Mayor of Omaha, six yews, and
In 1910 Candidate ior Govemorof
braska. Writing to oFTey Ca, Qhl-
cago, he says: “I have taken Foley
IMney Pills and they have given m^ a
greatf deal of relief so I cheerfully re-
conanlend them.” Yours truly,
(Signed) q. D»HT«MAN^,
TO DROP PRISON STRIPES
Federal Convicts jto .Have Uniforms,
Music and Basebiil.
Atlanta, Oct. 1^—In the endeavor to
ameliorate conditions of the Federal
prisoners here, announcement has just
been made that within the next few
days itrlpes will be done away with
forever. '*
For some time stripes have only
been worn by the third-class prisoners
here, those who have l^en broken
some of the prison rules, and for this
reason are distinguished from the oth
ers. After this however, all the men
will wear dark blue suitsr
The stripes have been kept this long
because of the work being done around
the prison, which might have allowed
some of them to escape.' Now the walls
around the prison are complete and
there is no danger of escape.
Other improvements have also been
made recently. Ooae of them was the
establishment of the prison band and
orchestra. Concerts are given every
Sunday and are attended by large num
bers of Atlantlans.
Another innovation has been the es
tablishment of a prison baseball league
Several games have already been play
ed and the Interest has become In
tense. The prisoners have also be-
comje greatly wrought ' up over the
world’s series and are carefully watch
ing the papers to see how the games
are gping.
SHE HAD MARRYING HABIT
Woman Arrested for Larceny Seems
to Have Four Living Husbands.
Washington, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Roberts-
Mcllyane, 24 years old, has been ar
rested 4n Richmond, Va., and is now
at the ‘Washington Houie of Detention
charged with stealing a $50 bracelet
from a local boarding housekeeper.
Af,ter causing her arrest, Washington
police claim to have discovered that
the woman has four living husbands
and the charge of greeny will be su*
perceded by bigamy charges. The po
lice say she married A. J. Burbank
when i she was 16 yeara> old. She tried
when she was 16 years old. She tired
of him within two years and without
the formality of a divorce married
Charles Tlbbals, of Cheshire, Conn.
This yoke hung heavily and a few
months later she married Kenneth
Roberts, of Ansonia, Conn. While
Roberts wtfs preparing to institute
divorce proceedings she came to Wash
Ington and married Robert Mcllvane,
formerly of Connecticut. The divorce
suit Is pending. Asked to account for
her evident fondness for residenta of
the Nutmeg state, Mrs. Burbank-Tib-
bals-Roberts-McIlvane signed and said:
“I was bom in Connecticut, and have
always believed that the men of Con
necticut were the most honorable in
the whole country. I have been fond
of them always, but I cannot say any
thing at this time about those marri
age reports.”
ELKS FIGHT OUT KINGSHIP
The aeroplane really runs over more
people than the automobile.
The fellow who never inakes way
for others is pretty sure to make his
own way.
Most of.-uf^inow when fo stop?;but
the t|t)uble Is we don’t '^xercise ^our
knowled|;e. ,. ^
Younger Buck Masters Older in Ter
rific Combat Before Herd.
Danville, Pa., Oct. 18.—Moving pic
ture men lost a grand opportunity by
not being in the vicinity of the game
preserve of Alexander Blllmewer, at
'^ashingtonvllle, Friday when they
might have snapped a fight for suprem
acy between the monster elk, Jumbo,
and his younger rival. Job. The fight
which WPS thrilling from the start,
lasted r hour, and resulted in the
downfa or' Jumbo and the exaltation
of Job. The wild animals fought fero
ciously and without a moment’s let-up
Mr. Billeyer describes the fight as
unparalleled by anything he has ever
seen.
The bulls were dehorned about the
last of Augustfi and yesterday was the
first time they have been permitted to
come together since. Jumbo weighed
about 1,400 pounds, while his rival
weighs but 1,200. Job, however, is
younger and had the advantage of agil
ity and endurance.
Time after time the animals would
retreat a distance from each other and
then come together with such force
that they were thrown by the recoil
back on their haunches.
The herd of elks stood about watch
ing the fight and ready to accept the
victor as their leader. From now on
Jumbo takes second place.
SAY THEY KIDNAPPED MAID
BAN ON MIDDIES’ WHISTLING
Too Much Rag-Time Gets on Academy
Officers’ Nerves.
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 18.—Unable to
stand longer the strains of “Alexan
der’s Ragtime Band” sweeping through
Bancroft Hall, the authorities of the
Naval Academy have forliidden all
whistling in the midshipmen’s dormi'
tory and fixed as the punishment of
any guilty midshipmen the imposition
of 25 demerits.
As long as the midshipmen limited
their melody to “Anchors Aweigh,” the
Academy song, the authorities did not
complain, and they even showed a dis
position to stand for “Silver Bells,”
“Every Little^ Movement” and the
“Barber Shop Cord,” but the latest
“rag,” with its stirring invitation to
“come and hear,” proved the last
straw. The edict has gone forth that
al Isuch flutelike notes are barred and
banned in Bancroft Hall.
Strange Charge Against Family Where
Servants are Scarce.
Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 18.—Servants art
difficult to obtain in this city, but no
householder had been charged with
kidnapping one and unduly inflhencins
her to remain until the charge
made today against Mr. and Mrs.
George Gulick. The charge is made by
the mother of the girl, but the girl
herself, 18-year-old Katie Brennan, oi
KKingston, appears thoroughly satis-
ed and wants to remain where she is.
The mother appeared at the United
Chajities today and asked the officials
if they could not get her girl to return
home. She says the Gulicks had vir
tually kidnapped her and Influenced
her so greatly that she will not return
home. When the mother went to the
house a few days ago she says the girl
locked herself in a room and the moth
er was turned out. The United Chari
ties will see what can be done tomor
row. The Gulicks say they pay the
girl good wages, that she likes her
place and would rather work for them
than go into a silk factoiT and turn
her wages over to her mother.
^n’t cry over spUled milk till the
well ritiu.jdnr. *
' .V' , ■. V ^ - J.
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drags^is not anything Uice advertised, secret^
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reMjrftiwat
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