8/12/2019 Emmeline Pankhurst Admits to Planning Bombing and News
Reveals Her Plans to Kidnap People 1913
1/1
PBBIUJAKY, 22,,1933.
ERNEST S. COWPER, Editor.Office CarneyBlock.QueenSt.Phone504
personalItemsGladlyreA ceivedoverthePhbne
M R S P A N K H U R S TA D M I T S B O M B D E A L
Is of Prime Importance to Sud- District of Algoma
Will Rejoice at Announcement,
L I B E R A L S E L E C TT H E i O f F I G E R S
Atto rn ey C. A. Batson Was ElectedSecretary an d M a d e I m p
r e s s i v e
Speech^ on Metho ds ofOrganization.
Leader of Suf f ragettes Likely to FacejStiff Sentence s Result
of
Her Confession.
T E L L S O F O L DT I M E S I NContinued irom Page 1.)
TheWorld's Best MedicinesW hoDiscoveredThem,The
Pe^SSeeil>illi;S
jited friends at'the Soo. He was thenlover 86yearsof age. his
mental facul-|ties unimpaired. Mr.Porter came to[the Soo as a
missionary in 1831. On Lonidon, IFeb. 32.Mirs.
EmellnefleavinKtheSin Ma 1833 he re-' Pankhurst'a assumption of f u
l l re-jlates thtU hc accompanied Majorsensibility for 'the
explosion aJ^owlewith two companies of soldiers7;David Lloyd-
George's countr y resi-|to Sarrison Fort Dearborn at Chicago.'
#aence and her confession that sha Ir, The interes ting
X < - w . s of importance to Sault Ste. j Inasmuch as it
affects the rev- [of th e Algoma Eastern railway. I There was no
lack oi" enthusiasm.subsidiary corporation of the Laki;idisplayed
by the large number who corporation, was announced iattended the
annual meeting of theTh. -> Dominion Nickel and jSaultSte Marie
Liberal, associationplans the erection of in the O'Brien hall last
evening. The smelters at a point four mik-s iprncipal business was
the election of Sudbury on t he l in e of I 'm . \of o f f i c e r
s , which resulted in t he re- Eastern rail way, at a cost o f
]election o fj Atto rney John A. McJ,
being seized by the authorit ies asgroundsfor hotprosecution.
,Already legal steps have been takenfo r bringing a, criminal
charge againsther. Six suffragette window smash-ers were .today
sent enced to sixmonths each. Al l pledged themselvesto carry on
the strike.Mrs. Pankhurst met a mixed re
viral t n i l H o n dollars.Round figures of expenditurenot li e
obtained, but a promi-
ception at a meeting last night inChelsea. When y h < 4
appeared she\vas greeted withgroans, hisses, yellsand cheering and
only the presence ofthe police prevented a. hostile sectionot ' the
audience from attacking her.She declared, despite her
theratenedtrouble, that short of taking humanPhail to the
presidency by a unani- 1 l i f e , the militant suffragettes
intend-rnotis vote. The vice presidents are i ed to do everyt hing
possible to set-Alderman James Bassingthwaighte'itie once and for
all the political status who i s conversant and Captain A. R.
Johnston. Thethe plans of the smelter stated morningthat a.sum of
about Z.- v.- i ll be Involved in t h c - i r con-It was announced
some days ago the Rothschild banking company
f London an d 1'aris ha d purchased 'Booth and McFadden
interests in Sudbury nickel i'efds, and whilehis was partially
contradicted, it Isn f l u e n c e d to enter the industry, which
now becom e one of the most im-neglected in Al- the nickel was
sento -smelters i n the United States, and tliis district supplies
a large per-entage of t ,ho entire x vor l d output ofi c k e l , '
the nickel smelting intereststhe United States will be very ad-e r
s c - l y affected.The news leaked out hi the Soo De-
most Important change in the execu-ney C. A. Batson, formerly of
Thes-salon, and now of the Soo, to thesecretaryship., Mr. -Batson
is now
of English women.How to deal with the militant suf-tive is that
of the election of Attor- fragettes is a problem discussed
anxi-ously by the public,and the news-papers are devoting many
columns' toit. According to the Standard, thethe law partner of
Attorney J. L.',latest plan of the militants is to kld-J>arling
and on assuming his o f f i c emade a most impressive speech
onorganization, in whi ch he showednap the cabinet ministers. The
po-lice are shadowing the ministersnow.
thing to us is the fact that FortBrady of the Soo is the daddy
of FortDearborn at Chicago. In order thatwe maintain the warranted
pride ofparentage in this instance, we mustforget that Chicago,
which had Lessthan three hundred white inhabitantswhen Mr. Porter
went there, had in1890 grown to a city of over a millionpeople
while the Soo possessed but afew thousand.
Game by S le igh."February 19th lS9:s. I arrived oamy first trip
to the Soo. AS a mat-ter of necessity, there being no othermode of
.travel, I came overland inasleigh from St. Ignace. then the
near-est railway point. On arriving at thecrest of Ashmun Street
hill1 the dr iv-er called out. 'Here is the Soo,' and Iproceeded-to
crawl from under thebuffalo robes from the bottom of thesleigh,
where I had ridden for hoursfor protection from the cold.
Thepicture presented by that first viewofthe Soo will.,never
beeffaced. Therewas the panorama spread out beforeme. The village,
a narrow belt ofhouses began at \Vater street and-ex-
where a, - sees the bottle.| Andrew Plank's residence on
Portage. feet farther the track was hollowed out"Th"}orpositelhe
ca.na.\: There were thrcnIof the sn:.\v an.1 iced. In the evening:r
Istone buildings also hero, the front [torches vv0re planted at
Interval
box used by the small boy. To ringupy ou used a knocker which
gave athump at the ether end of the line.The messages were often
much re-tined and purified by passin.
''Our first; waconsisted of barrewheeled cart drawwater merchant
w
wit*-Steelton Methodist.Pvev. A. A. Wall, pastor.Special
anniversary servicespecial music at each.Morning service at 11 a.
m.preacher will be Rev. Dr. Baker, pas-tor of the Central Methodist
church ofSault Ste. Marie.Sunday school and adul t Bib ;-classes at
3 p. m.Evening service at 7 p. m.RevW. L. Prench, B. A_, of Bruco
Mineswill be the preacher.On Monday- eveningat S p. m. therewill be
the usual annual assembly orthe convocation and church
mem-bership.
into the river in fr
water carrier: he
.l T -- --- j k i n d l y remove we were of havinoono ca your
cows from his - *-
Over 10.000 tons of rails have beentaken from SaultSte Marie to
Obaon the line of- the Canadian Northernsince the beginning of the
year. TheCanadian Northern hasplaced alargeFranzforconnection with
C.P.R-No.2.C0aiorder,vththeCanncl]t~H. J. HERROLD.
General Freight and Passenger Agent,Sault Ste,Marie, Ont.
Coal company, a subsidiary corpora-tion of the Lake Superior
corporation.arvd this is now being delivered overthc lines of the
Algoma Central.
A CASE OF APPENDICITIS.Xine times out of ten it is caused bya
constipated .habit. The appendixbecomes infiammed from a
congestedstate of the bowels. The best pre-ventative is to keep the
bowels openand the movements regular. This canbe done conveniently,
comfortably andwith good results to the whole bo c J yby taking an
occasional dose of DR.HfiRRTCK'S SUGAR-COATEDPILLSIt is a fine old
cathartic remedy thatdoes its work mildly and thoroughly.It helps
digestion and promotes enersryand cheerful spirits. Price 25
centsper -box.Sold by Joe Maltas and Ru-dell Drug
company.Adv.EXPECTS PLEASANT VISIT.
1 0 : 5 9 a.m.(centraltime) dailyTrainleaves for Sudbury, North
Bay Ot-tawa, Montreal. Boston, New York,etc. Through sleeper and
cafe car toMontreal and Boston.2:30 p.m.(central time) daily,
exceptSundayTrain leavesforSudbury, To-ronto. Buffalo,etc.Through
sleeperand cafe car to Toror.to.32:35 p. m. (centraltime) daily,
exceptSxinday. Train arrives from BuffaUand Toronto. Through
sleeper andcafecar.4:52p. m.(central time) daily. Trainarrives from
Boston, New York. Mon-treal, etc. Through sleeper and cafecar.W.
B.Moorehouse, a grin, Soo.. OntW. J. Atch ison, agent, Soo.Mich
HOLD SECOND COURT.London. Feb. 22.King George andLondon.Feb.
22.Viscount Haldane,i Queen Mary held their second cou rtjthe l ord
high chancellor, \ v i l l be thejf the season at Buckingham
palaceguest of the American Bar associationjlast night. Ten
Americans were pre-( l u r mE r the convention in Montreal
sented.during September next. Hesays he looks forward with pleasure
to meet- 1 Could Shout ForJoy.ing the great Iaw3-ers of the United}
"t want to thank you from the bot-StatesandCanada. |tornof
myheart." wrote C.R, Rader,
Io* Lewisburg. W. Va., "for the won-Iderful do uble benefit I
got from Elec-The Mother General, with her ad- Itrie Bitters, in
curing me of both aministration, offers most sincere thanksjsevere
ca?e of stomach trouble and ofand he-artiest congratulation to the
;rheumatism, from which I had been ancommittee appointed September
30.; almost helpless sufferer for ten years.1812. to deal with the
deficiency in It suited my case as though made just
NOTE OFTHANKS.
hospital accounts for the earnest workdone and
unparalleledsuccessachievedby said committee during- its shortterm
of office.MOTHER HOUSE OF THE GREYX T 'N T S OF THE CROSS.Ottawa,
Feb. 1 1915.Adv.
seven people."In ISOO a Scotch photographer, bythe name of
Rutherford, who until thetime of the :;re. had a car on
wheelslocated on Water street, and who at j i f> ~ The"this time
was janitor the city hail,presented me with an album of localviews
taken between 1 S S O arTd 1 S9 0 . Inave had s l i d f - s made of
some of thoseviews which w i l l give a fair i d o . r > . ofthe
appearancf of the town at thattime. These views are blue
printswhich do not photograph well. Mr.Lord has kindly offered to
us e hismachine in presenting these views.First Railroad in
1887
"Until 1SS7 the Soo was witho ut arailroad- Oyr people were
thereforethrown upon their own resources forentertainment,
especially during thewinter. It is safe to say that we hada good
time. The churches were ac-tive in the way of prayer meetings , t n
dsocials, and dancing was indulged innot to exceed six evenings out
of theweek."I remoml>er my i ntroducti on toSoo society at the
firemen's ball onthe 2 2 n d day of February. 1SSS heldat the old
frame school house whichhad been superseded by the new
brickbuilding. This building stoovl on theschool ground en Ridge
street, facingthe court house. Theseats had beentaken out. the room
was about 2 5 x 4 0feet in size, and at that time consti-tuted the
Soo.s only assembly hall.The orchestra consisted of HenryThome,
violin: Pete LaLonde. cornet,and Henry Buck, on the organ. Al lof
those ancestors, on - one side atleast, had been residents
ofCountry- for hundreds if not thousandsof xvars. I will not
mention thenames of those present, except to saythat W. F. Purdy
and John A. Col -wel lamong1 the live wires. One in-cident of that
evening is well worthrecording. Near the door ofroom. or. a bench,
stood the
tains, who dresser1, exceptionally well.used frequently to visit
the slide..on i SooLaw.Get Wat
"In IS85 .we votebut would never consent to ride on i "^ "-*w.
o,v.onrijng..-nc town toboggan. On these occasions s ho j "There
was a peculiar j ' . i r j . sp r ; . i< i . .nc c 'The old
inhabitawas as c a r e f u l l y and l i ne - l y attired as j
rhich obtained here in an early dayonlhe ground thathough go ln . c
r to a theater party.ncnvnas ' Law.* The best de-;had beern good
enFinally one day after bein urgevi,she' "'P1-011 T cnn ive of it
isthat the;lncse many years,consented to go down, providing
shePT'^c^ scorned to look up tho law as jwould do for the** ~ * " '
er we disthe pumns byThe loan was carr
c o i ; i < ;go \ v i t n a first-class pilot. Two u v i z m
u.e H O O K S , nc would \ext wmier we aiscf us with our toboggans
at the top n? h"r m;*nf-'cure :t to suit the occa- f u l l y . It
was arconsidered ourselves of the best. as*S:On- voted $->0.000
forwe had i > l e n t y of experience and af Aman '.v tlie name
of McLpiian would develop thefair amountof success. WeexnectodJl
al)an"cJ of whitetish to Louis run the pumns byai r amountof
success. We expected,I^ _ vof course, the lady would select, one j'
a5'.J:s"of us. Instead she chose W. B. Cady. tn>,who had
appeared t hat dav with his nhcJ;oll ht recover his mon-to Louisthe
bar->e suckers. The village council(Continuecl obrand ne\v
toboggan n n f l natty suit,
for tiie (ir^t time, and who h r u l neversteered a toboggan in
his l i f Mr.) , ^ -.v .>-- dB--ll5 -0 You and*i(_.ad>s was
erame. however. s; i"ul he jwould bf delighted: we f i x e d
them'jt i p and ' l r - t "em go." When they b e- jbeganto
/:ipdownthe wooden s l i d f \ tholady implored the guide to stop
andlet her get o f f , bi;t he couldn't: onceI.started on that t r
i ; > it had to proceed.As Ion:? as the toboggan was jn the jice
trough oT t he wo oden slide l iwent well: no steering: was
requiredbut w l i f - n the toboggan struck theI.snow conduit it
besran to swerve from ]one slue of tho track to the other.When it
^irrnx-d at the cresthill it was shooting xip o n o ne bankand
ther. on the other: luckilytimed its shutes with s u f f i c i e n
t ac- {curacy to take first one torch andthen the other,donccd in q
uickbanks h e i n s r 11 \variably t i : r n ^ > ls u f f i c i
e n t l y to hx: r l it toward the otherskit?. This proceeding
continued, xm-
I knowItavefousdtbecu re.
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