davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
SOCIALISTS ON STRIKE
No Man Allowed More than Two
Drinks at One Bar.

Yale, p. c.. April 4.-Oficiais OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World have
the striking railway construction men
here under such good discipline that bet
ter order is being maintained than be-
fore the strike. The strikers are forbid
den to take more than two drinks at one
place, are not allowed to purchase liquor
by the bottle and are forbidden TO bring
firearms or ammunition here.
Yale is the seat Of a miniature social
istic republic, and the strike committee
rules. Several constables are stationed
in the hotel bars. ana any man who at
tempts to take more than two drinks at
bar or who comes back TOO often is
arrested and taken to the union head
quarters. There he is searched and the
amount of money in his possession re-
ported to the strike committee. 4 fine is
imposed by the committee based on the
state Of his finances
4 little money is left him with which
to buy tobacco, but the remainder is
confiscated and goes TO the grub fund,
which is used 10 provide food for those
already broke If the Culprit has no
money he is sentenced to hard labor and
carries water for the union messroOm.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
BLOWN THROUGH BUILDING
Explosion Marks 100000 Fire
in TarrytoWn.

Fire. followed by a terrific explosion
did 100000 damage last night i'm tho
Weber Building. at Depot Square and
Main street, Tarrytowu. George II.
Martin, president Of the Martin Bus
Company. hardware dealers, which oc-
cupied the first floor was blown through
the side Of the building; his sister.
Emma. was knocked down and badly
cut about the head, Harry Parncll. an
cmploye, was hurled out of the building
and had tho shoes knocked from his
feet. and Mrs. 4. Gregory OF Beekman
avenue. who was passing at the time.
was thrown to the sidewalk and wound
ed about the scalp Mr.. Martin and Mrs.
Gregory were rushed to the hospital in
an automobile. and later Mrs. Gregory
was able to proceed to her home.
Every window within one hundred feet
VAS blown cut. The origin of the fire is
unknown. II was discovered in the oil
room by Parnell, and the first explosion
was caused by gasolene and the second
Ly a keg of powder The gas pipes in
In, building burst and the gas blazed
several hours before it was considered
safe To enter the building to shut off the
supply. The explosion blew out the
whole side Of the building on Depot
Square.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
FORCED TO KISS THE FLAG
Citizens Compel Anarchists to
Display Patriotism.

San Diego, Cal, April 4.--Nearly one
hundred Industrial Workers OF the
World, all of whom admitted that they
were anarchists. knelt on the ground
and kissed the folds Of an American flag
at early dawn to-day near San Onofre,
d small settlement short distance this
side Of the Orange County boundary line.
The ceremony, which was most un-
willingly performed. was witnessed by
forty-fiv deputy constables and a large
body Of armed citizens Of San Diego.
The men thus forced to show respect to
the national flag composed the party
that left Santa Ana on a freight train
the night before.
After the flag kissing the Industrial
Workers were divided into squads Of
five and placed in command Of deputies.
Then the march TO the line was started
and the procession moved to the tune of
The Star Spangled Banner" I'm which
the Industrial Workers were compelled
to make at least a show Of joining. At
the Orange County line the men who
had come from Santa Ana received
parting caution to keep out of San Diego
County. They started north on the rail
way tracks
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
PRISON FOR BOOKMAKERS
Three Handbook Men Get Ten
DAYS Each for Betting

Edward Grant James Murray ana
Charles Cohen were sentenced 10 ten
daEs each i'm the pcnitcutiary ycstord1N
d, Justices Russell Moss and Salmon, IN
Spcrim Sessions. FOR making Il hand
hook. It is the first conviction in his
civ under the section Of The law which
makes prison sentence for such an
offence compulsory
heretofore when convictions have been
had thcy were under the section which
makes If It misdemcauor 10 have gam
hing paraphcrnalia. James T.. Smith,
uro Assistant District Attorncy who
handles such cases, brought the charge
,r which IN" three were sentenced
Yesterday under the new section Of thc
law. and the justices held that it was
NOT necessary TO prove that there hId
,.ou a race on which bets were made.
Lieutenant Charles T.. Foy, Of the de
tortiyo bureau. testified that ON Feb
ruary - hc had entered the premises at
M 3J1 Eighth avenue and had bet SO
10 so Oh Oxer, running at Juarcz
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
UNFA|RNESS AGAIN
Tells Parkersburg Voters He
Hears of Efforts to Suppress
Their viii.
DEFINES ISSUES TO CROWDS
Repeats in West Virginia the
Country Must Be Good
Place for All if Good
for Any.

/ ParkeTsburG. W. Va, April 4.-Strik-
! ing severely at his political opponents
! here, Theodore Roosevelt charged them
! in speech tonight with using unfair
methods in an effort to defeat him at the
convention soon TO be held in this city.
/ The eX-President said he had been IN
! formed that plans were being made TO
/ turn the Wood County convention
against him, in spite Of the fact that it
had been represented to him that a large
majority of the people were on the
| Roosevelt side. He appealed to the peo-
! pie TO do all that lay within their power
to make the convention a fair expression
/ of the popular will
/ Colonel RoOSevelts speech was deliv-
cred al the close of the second day Of his
campaign in West Virginia and Ken
/ lucky. He remained here five hours,
making two speeches. The auditorium
/ i'm which Colonel Roosevelt spoke to-
night was altogether too small for the
crowd which sought admission and hc
addressed an overflow meeting in front
or the courthouse.
T
/ what he said ne regarded as the fuuda
mental issue i'm this campaign. This. he
( said, was best expressed in the sentence
which hc is now interfering into almost
I every speech. to the effect that the
country must be "a pretty good place
( for all of rs If it IS To bc good place
/ for any Of rs"
The CX-Prcsident argued that to in
sure tho future peace and happiness of
I the people il is necessary that they con
! troll the machinery Of government more
directly.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day be-
fore reaching Parkersburg in riding
along the south shore Of the Ohio River.
Reaching Cincinnati carly this morning,
he turned eastward. travelling across
Kentucky and West Virginia. As he en-
tered this state he was met by Governor
Glasscock. who acted as pilot for the
rest Of the days Journey and introduced
the colonel to the crowds.
Colonel Roosevelt was called from his
car several times TO make short speeches
AT stations. Talks OF this nature were
civen at Covington, Augusta and Mays
vile. Ky, and at Point Pleasant ana
Raycnswood w Va. At Huntington
w. Va. he was met by one OF the larg-
est crowds he has seen on this cam
paign.
After his speeches tonight Colonel
Roosevelt returned to his private car
to leave at late hour for Martinsburg,
w. Va. He is 10 speak there IN the
morning. anG then will begin the jour
ney to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
DOG RACE FOR $4,000 ON
Four Teams Start on 412- Mile
Course in Alaska.

Nome. Alaska. Al ii 4.-Four teams
got away at 10 o'clock this morning in
the All-Alaska Sweepstakes, the famous
dog race Of the North. The drivers are
Charles Johnson, driving for Fox Ram
say: \. \. Allen driving the team OF
malamutes owned by Mrs. Charles T..
Darling, of Berkeley, Cal; Alexander
Holmsen, driving John Johnson's team
Of Siberian wolfhounds. and driver
named oliver
The course is from Nome to Candle
and return. a distance Of 412 miles, and
The purse is 5000 The record is held
by John Johnson. who drove the distance
in Il hours If minutes and II seconds.
The trail is in good condition, the
weather perfect. and followers Of the
race are hopeful that Johnson's record
will he lowered. Last years race was
won by Allen, who finished in ~ hours
and 40 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WILL KILL WAR BUGABOO
Taft to Squelch Story Japan
Seeks Magdalena Bay.

Washington. April 4.-President Tafts
answer to the Lodge resolution calling
for information as to the reported estaD-
lishment by Japan of a naval base on
Magdalcna Bay in Mexico. will be de-
signed TO set at rest the constant rumors
of japanese colonization in North Amer
lea, and will be a distinct blow at the
bugaboo of a war with japan.
The Presidents answer probably VIII
be sent to the Senate tomorrow. AL
though it was denied tonight that SEN
ator Lodge was acting in sympathy with
the administration, it was admitted that
the President will make use of his reSo-
luton to set at rest rccurrent reports
of friction with friendly power.
Huntington Wilson, Acting Secretary
of State, had short conference with the
President about the reply TO the reso-
luton. The answer will be lacking IN
sensational features, and at the stat
Department it was said the response
would tend generally to discrcdit reports
Of Japanese designs ON Mexican terri-
tory. Mr.. SuIzcr said Tonight:
The story that Japan, or any syndi-
cate acting for japan, has acquired
rights, directly or indirectly, It Mag
dalena Bay. or elsewhere in Mexico, has
no foundation in fact. | speak advised
ly. In view of our we'll Settad policy
the assertion that Japan has acquired e
base on the Pacific Coast of Mexico
rcfutes itself. and is too absurd for seri-
Gus contradiction by Mexico or japan.
The Lodge resolution is well under
stood by those on the inside, however.
II will do no harm and when the an
swer is officially filed the atmosphere
will be cleared md we will hear no more
Of Mexico ceding to Japan naval base
90, III. paci6C
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WOMAN IN JAIL WITH
BABY FOR ISLANDER
Plaintiff Refuses to Accept Her
Apology and She Goes to
Ludlow Street.
THE MOTHER OF FOUR
Wealthy Maker of Plumes, De-
claring Her Name Was In
jured, Insists on Having
Vengeance.

Miss Fannie SammarCO, VINO manu-
features plumcs and feathers for milli-
merry purposes declared Yesterday that
She wanted vengeance and would not
show mercy. and gave the final word
that locked behind the bars Of Ludlow
street Jail last evening weak little
woman whose eyes were swollen with
tears-the first OF her sex To be confined
in the old iail for several years, and who
last night was joined by her thirteen
months old child, the two possibly TO
remain there for six months.
The prisoner was Mrs. InnOzenZa Per-
rotta ParlagrecCO, OF No. PAS First ave-
nue Deputy Sheriff John +. Gilmore
uerformed the unpleasant duty Of arrest
ing the woman at her home on an order
Of the supreme Court on a judgment for
81 $50. obtained against her on February
= i'm an action for slander brought by
Miss Sammarco Mrs. Parlagrecco is the
mother Of four children, ranging in age
from sixteen years to thirteen months
Her husband who is unemployed sour
ricd around IN an attempt 10 get $4,000
bail bond that would keep her out OF
iail. while the oldest child became the
little mother Of the family.
Deputy Sheriff Gilmore brought his
prisoner down to the Sherih's office
Overcome BY the severe aspect of the
place. she broke down and wcpt. The
deputy shcriffs. used TO touching scenes,
assured .hc fraii. poorly clad woman as
much rs they could, and her rcd, wet
cycs spoke their appreciation Of the kind
ness of the officials. Mrs. ParlaGrecco
was a pitiable sight Her clothing
heightened her appearance of misery.
She wore not new coat and skirt ot
black. and q black waist, and about her
shoulders was knit shawl which some
times does duty for headplcce. It
would have been as easy 10 compel her
To settle a Judgment FOR = million dollars
.,e orc for 8 O1U
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Wceps in Sherlff's Office,

The prisoner sat for some hours m the
Shcrins Office Most OF the time she
Wcpt She had eaten nothing since early
mo.Ilug. and refused the kindly offers
~ Sheriff Harpurgcr and his aids 10 send
for anything that she cared To eat She
also refused prolfercd glass of milk
and an orange. Sheriff Hamburger de-
cided that he would do all in his power.
but always within the law, 10 keep he
mother or four children out Of jail if he
could, 80 ho did not hurry her off to the
jail. lie wanted TO give the husband all
the time possible 10 get the bail
John OLIVIA, an Italian lawyer, who
happened 20 bc in the Sheriffs Office,
ana Humbcrt Fugasy, deputy sheriff,
talked TO Mrs. Parlagrccco in her
own language. she told thru that
Continued on second page, sitth column.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
KILLED FOR KICKING DOG
Georgia Boy Stabbed by Another
for Abusing Animal.
{ By Telegraph to The Tribune.

savannah April 4.-Sam Simms. an
orphan ten years old. killed Thomas j.
Griffin, eleven years old, when the lat
ter kicked his dog around and drew a
knife. Young Simms IS under arrest on
the charge of murder
II told him II he kicked my dog again
would hit him." said Simms. He
kicked Mt the dog again and I struck
him. He drew a knife on me- He
started at me, and I caught his wrist
and twisted the knife out of his hands,
and when he came at me again / pushed
10 bother him, but ne kicked my dog"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
ARIZONA CLINGS TO RECALL
Bill Passes Senate and Is Expected to
Go Through House.

rh"nis, Arz.. hnrn {. The bull provld-
ing for the rcsubWssiou 10 the voters. At
the next general ol special election, of th"
constitutional amendment prov ding for the
recall Of Judges Was passed hr th" Senate
to-day by vote of ~ 10 ..
Slight changes were made b. th" senate,
and in, bin was returned to th" House for
,t. ac,cptaucc No trouble b. expected I'm
ib. House over th, amendments, aud the
,;ovcrnors signature viii lc all thar b.
necessary 10 submit the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
HORSE HUNTS MUSHROOMS
Ohio Lawyer Refuses Big Price
for His Mount.
by Telegraph 10 The TribUu..
Obi .-~{1 I,;,l

Dayton. Ohio April A high step
ring saddle horse which hunts mush-
rooms and finds them for its owner is a
priced possession Of Colonel \. y.
Thomas legal counsel to the National
cash Register Company here. Thomas,
who is an accomplished mushroom hunt
er. on his excursions after the elusive
fungi lately has been in the habit Of
going horseback
The horse has developed nose for
the sprouts AVID comes 70 dead stop
when nc sees one. to allow the rider to
dfsmcunt and uproot the tdbits. The
attorney has had offers of handsome
prices for the animal on many occasions,
which since the secret leaked out have
been almost doubled, but ne viii not
listen 10 any of them.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
BOY OF 4, HIT BY AUTO,
LEFT DEAD IN STREET
Girl Playmate. Aged Nine, Only
Witness. Can Give Police
No CIeW.
MOTHER SEES BABY KILLED
Two Year old Lad Runs Under
Wheels of Trolley Car in
Chase of His Little
Pet Kitten.

The body of little four year-old Dan
el Hyland, son of John Hyland, chauf-
feur, of No. 80 West Both street. was
found lying in the street near his home
last night, with the manner and cause
Of his death completely shrouded in
mystery. According to the police. the
condition of the body indicated that he
had been struck by a passing automo-
bile. Detectives were put on the case.
and they said last night that they had
evidence which they hoped would lead
70 the discovery Of a chauffeur who,
they believe, fled when his automobile
killed the boy.
According TO the story told by Henry
Lraamaj. foreman In the New York
Automobile Garage. at No. J24 West
Both street, he looked out into the street
about I o'clock last evening. and saw
the form Of the boy lying there. He
sent James *. Warden, a truck driver.
out to bring it in. and meanwhile tele-
phoned for an ambulance When DR..
Kutil, OF the New York Hospital ar
rived the boy was dead He had q bro-
ken jaw and other injuries indicating
that he had been run over.
Shortly before he was found DAME,
had been playing in the street with
George Buttman, Of No. so West 36th
street. and Florence Crinnion. nine Years
Old. of No. 5fS West Seth street Neither
Of them could give clear account OF
what had happened The Buttman bow
said that he had not seen the accident.
but saw the body afterward and went
and told Daniels father.
Florence Crinnion later said she was
with Daniel when he was struck. but
could not tell what sort of vehicle had
killed him or what had become Of il
after the accident Detectives Shblcs
and Monde of the West 37th street po-
lice station. were detailed on the case
and Coroner Wintcrbottom took charge
of the body.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Mother Sees Car Kill Baby.

IN sight of his mother and four year
ed sister, Rose two-ycar-old Man1ic
Rcis. OF No. go Rockaway avenue,
brownsville Brooklyn, was killed early
last evening by a Ralph avenue car in
front OF his house while trying to regain
nossession of Il pretty white kitten.
The motorman of the car Herbert
Volber. Of No. 947 Stockholm street.
Erooklyn, beard shrieks Of women in the
street and brought his car to a quick
stop. but Mandie was dead when he and
his conductor and other men lifted him
from between the wheels of the rear
truck
Mrs Rels, who had just come down to
the sidewalk to bring up her two little
ones. was in time To see her infant meet
his death. She clutchcd the body TO her
hosom in trcnzied Mysteries when Ann
huIance Surgeon Schumway of 81.
Mary's, declared the child dead.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
DIES WHILE MAKING A SPEECH
Ex- Governor Aycock Of North Carolina
Stricken in Theatre

Birmingham, Ala, April 4.-EX-Goyernor
Charles p Avcock of North Carolina
dropped dead at the jefferson Theatre here
tonight while addressing the Alabama Edu-
cation Association. Mr. AycocS had bcrn
speaking few minutes, when he staggered
back Il step and fell to the floor 50 sudden
Iy that those on the stage were unable 10
reach him in time to support him. He died
almost Instantly
Governor O.Ncdl of Alabama and 9th ?
mon prominent i'm educational circles I'm the
South were seated ON tho stage during Coy
-.runI AN.ONks AddrC.E.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
PEANUT sTRANGLEs SMALL BOY.

Greensboro. y. G.. April "a small son
of Noah uemby, Of suowhnl. y c., aas
..,rappIed to death bs d peanut to-day. The
nut lodged in the lads "lndpp". lie dIcd
81. tbc way to hospital.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
a DEARTH OF BERMUDA LILIES

\(ith III, arrival here yesterday of the
r.,M Mail liner Arradian came the news
.u,at the supply Of lilies 81 Bermuda had
- .,bau-t-d There were not enough
mn, available for shipment Orcn Root.
lionel Henry W. Sackclt Mrs. j. Borden
iI.'rriu1au and George L. McAlpin were pas
-..-,,.,.r. nn Tho linnr.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
u,nFs IDENTITY EVEN IN DEATH

g.. Telegraph 90 Thr Iubun.I
FI-bkiIl-on-IIudson. y !. April b.
charles Ray, forty-tvo year old, dropped
dead to-da, AT ihc dining table iu the
Watt,awau state Hospital. Ray used an
.IsslIlnrd name ana il was Us boast no one
i,,'.'t, bi,n Ilc was committed from Utica
,rtcrn ycars ago Ills bod. VIII be buried
a., IA, hoepitaI cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
CORN MAKES A NEW RECORD

UUicaeo. April 1-.rO.n to-da{ IoII'Y'di
u., EiSu record price Tor attic reached
yc,tcrI,y. the May oplon cIosii1s ~ o..
.,t' i.st night. with tine market C'llod
pptmn2 rms is tho '2ir'1 "1''' .'a''."
since 1905
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Apostle of Violence Will Not
Be Permitted to Speak to
Employees Of the
PaSSaiC Mills.
WORKERS AGAINST HIM
Authorities and Union Officials
Unite to Keep Emma Gold
mans Friend Out of City
While Disagreement
on Wages Ponds.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Passaic, n. j., April 4.-Wiliam ID.
Haywood-"our Bill" as Emma Cold
man calls him-did not show up at any
Of the meeting places OF the Passaic
textile workers strike to-day, and If he
tries TO go back there tomorrow he Is
certain to run into trouble Of two diff
ferent kinds.
The first will come from the strikers
themselves, of whom considerable BODY
seem to believe that the Haywood mc>h-
DDS are not the kind that will do item
any permanent good. The second VIII
come from the authorities, who are de-
termincd to nip incipient riot in the uud
by keeping Haywood. whom they believe
to be a man who incites 40 riot, away
from any opportunity of mixing in the
Passaic strike.
James p. Thompson, Haywoods lieu
tenant and the general organizer of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. made
an attempt to speak to-day in the VIII
lage OF Garfield, adjoining Passaic, but
found that Mayor James w. Fnnegan
and Chief of Police John A. Forss Of
owner in the village forbdding mass
meetings.
The Belmont Park Hotel, on the River
Road in Garfield. just over the Passaic
city line, was ',1e gathering place for tho
Haywood NJ ,stings of Tuesday and
Wednesday, and the proprietor of that
place was especially ordered not TO per-
NIT any further gatherings of strikers
there.
With the doors Of Garfield closed tC
him Thompson made his way over to
Passaic and "butted in on a meeting
at Mokrays Hall which was being held
under the auspices OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World, of Detroit. Boris
Reinsteln. the general organizer Of that
organization, was running the meeting
and would not permit Thompson 10
speak TO the strikers until he guaranteed
that he would not say anything that
would incite to violence.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
ANTEDIlUVIAN WHiskEy

Made 10 be the best and IL is TRY il and
note the difference. Luytes Bros. y. y
Alyt
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC Der case vi glass stuppcrCd LUttlcs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

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