davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

The slayer wins whether the
weapons be Drawn or brains. The
best work is done by hard work.
Archbishop Spalding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06

solution to the present rioting, pillsging
and numbering in China in the proposition
to form coalition cabinet and govern
ment IN Pekin no that city mey become
the headquarters of the Republican Gov
crnment and Assembly and also Of the
military.
The proposition was made known to the
State Department in q despatch from MIR.
Calhoun, American Minister at Pekin.
The situation appeared less serious to-
day. the rioting apparently hrving stopped
and the foreign legations mey feel more
secure with 1000 Japanese troops from
Manchuria and 200 American marines
from the warships at Shanghai on their
way to reinforce the legation guard.
Mr.. Calhoun says that the demonstra-
tions by the Manchu troops which have
led to such heavy losses Of life and prop
erty in Pekin and Tientsin were caused
by their failure to receive their pay and
by apprehension Of disbandment. The
proposition to establish coalition form
Of government at Pekin is advanced by
the appointment Of three delegates Of
the republican Government and two rep
resentatives Of Yuan Shih Kei, who will
endeavor to obtain the consent OF the re-
publicans to retaining Pekin as the ma
tional capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
though the demand ia Joined in by those

though the demand Ia joined in by those
whose property has been destroyed.
It Is known that Mre. Emmeline Pank-
hurst and others OF the leaders Of the ultra
militant body hope that this will come.
A she was led away to her cell last week
Mrs. Pankhurst declared the cause would
have been advanced ten years had she
been killed.
st will take martyrs to stir the country
To a realization of our determination, :"
she cried at the meeting that preceded
the demonstration that began the present
fight. And that is the spirit OF the women
who to-day shouted from the street cor
ners that the Government must yield.
Mounted and foot police alike were
defied by the women to-day. They re-
fused to move on, and when the officers
showed their horses against them they
tried to drag the uniformed men to the
street. The foot police were baited
with a determination that made their
work extremely difficult The women
want to he arrested. Their present hope
now is that the jails will he filled until
there will be no place to confine them.
The police and magistrates know this.
But they also realize that as fast as a woman
arrested TO- rioting is turned loose she
arms herself with hammer and goes
back to break more windows, TO throw
stonee and TO lombard the opposition
with arguments for "the cause
we will be militant until We gain our
rights. say the leaders. If our methods
are not strong enough there are others in
,teserve
And the women who utter these senti-
ments ars not the rabble Of the East End.
Mrs. Frederick Pelthick Lawrence, highly
feducateti. a powerful platform speaker
and an editor of note. made this plain
to-day.
When we will terrorize this country
>we will get our rights, she declared. III
we have to We will burn down the royal
palace itself!'
q The city looks as IL il we're in q state Of
siege. Nearly every big shop window ia
boarded up. The banks maintain special
guards to keep the women away. The
entire metropolitan police is on almost
continual duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
HIGHER IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Dealers Add rs Cents n Ton Il
Price Of Pea Coal.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-To-morrow
the general public will begin to pay tn.
cost of the expected coal strike. for %
cents IA ton mas been added to tn. price
Of pt "a coal to take effect tomorrow morn
ing Last December rs cents was add, d
the price to-day therefore being 50 cents
above the rate paid at that irne. On Lea
coal the price is now S. a ton -
When he first of April comes around the
regular summer reduc. ion OF so cents a
ton on all sizes OF coai will moi he mad
If the miners strike.
Coal dealers. retail and wholesale alike
have IN several instances been frank
enough TO say they do not care to predic:
to what heights coal will soar II war be-
tween the operators and miners begins
They point to the prices that ranged
during the last big coal strike when coal
sold as nigh as SIS a ton. After ga Oh 81 rike
the prices fall but never To it's old level,
That coal strike IL reasonably certain
is frankly admitted by one Of the largest
operators IN the city On q recent trip
through the Panther Creek Valley this
man found ell the collieries and breakers
OF the '.ehigh Coal and Navigati ion Com
pany siockaded. waiting Tor trouble
Thus this company's collieriee near
Tamaqua can enter into state OF siege
upon h1lf an hour Il noiic
The Walter T. Bradley Company An
nounoes it's intent ion of selling coal az
tong as it has any in its ,oai pockets.
bnl officers Of the company cheerfuIy
adm, ted To-day that the public. as usual
viii bear. he brunt Of the coal strike.
NeAi winter. says the Bra iley company
the price OF coal will probably be even
higher than to-day II strike comes
the dealers will sell the coal they have
for all they can get
The Black Diamond Coal Company
a ton the moment a s,rjk" ia decisrcd
Prices for coal to-day are 81 for q, owe
and egg sizes: t2S for chestnut. and So rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06

are greatly strained themselves nov
/ for funds and their fellow feeling is givint
way 10 more material considerations
As various industries are being crippled
and closed down for want of fuel th'
executives Of other unions are being com
PEELED to hand out funds to their owl
unemployed and these leaders regard
the outlook with great anxiety.
1T is all very well for the miners.
said one official to-day, but our owr
unions funds will soon be bled white"
The normal weekly unemployment
disbursements of The Steel Smeltert
Union are 5000. These have already
risen to S35,0O0. The normal disburse-
ment Of the Amalgamated Engineer,
Union to the unemployed members oi
their organization is 5000. In the pas,
few days 1t has jumped up to the rate Of
ksi5OOo per week.
l. BILBAO. Spain. March 5-A few days
ago the Minister Of Public Works. in a
statement with regard to the effects
Of the British coal strike on Spain, said
that it was possible to supply Spain from
Der own coal mines by the men working
overtime and extra shifts being pro-
vided.
The No,iciero Biiboino contradicts the
Minister'S statement to-day. II says that
the Biscayan blast furnaces alone Use
SOO.O 900 tons annually Of Newcastle coal
and coke. The Spanish mines are INSULT
cient for the country's needs and will be
used up in three years.
The blast furnaces have three weeks
stock of fuel. and after this has been used
up they will be forced TO close down il
the British strike should continue The
navigation companies in the north Of
Spain. the paper concludes. whose vessels
are loaded with iron ore and other cargoes,
are crippled owing to lack OF coal
The workmen at the mines OF San Sal
vador and Ssteres. near Santan from
which a large quantity OF iron ore is ex-
ported TO Great Britain. struck to-day
Nineteen Of the men have been arrested
on charge OF coercing the others o ri rke.
BERLIN. March THE miners at one
OF the three mines al Bochum. where a
strike broke out unexpect edly yesterday
resumed work to-day and The movement
has not spread The prospects Of ger
eral mining strike in Germany are still
serious.
The answers of the mine owners to the
demand for Is per cent increase of
wages insist on negotiating only with
committees Of the employees in each mine
with whom the existing contracts were
made. and entirely disregard the trade
union.
The Government, has prepared for deal
ing with disorders should they occur as
the result Of strike
GENOA. March 5-1he Gas union here
has cornered all the available coal, which
amounts to 100000 ions Ships are
allowed to buy only enough 10 carry them
TO the neares. port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
MRS. HERBERT L. SWIFT DEAD
Widow Of Packer Who Died Suddenly on
Train Last Fall.

Train Last Fall.
CHICAGO, March Mrs. Herbert L..
Swift died suddenly at her apartments
in the Congress Hotel this morning
Pleurisy was declared to be the cause.
Mrs. Swift was the widow OF Herbert
l.. Swift, around whose death sensat ional
rumors centred after he expired on train
bound for Milwaukee on October 10 of
last year
Only the other day Mr.. Swift's body
was exhumed. and the physicians who
made an autopsy declared that he had
died from natural causes.
Although Mrs. Swift had been i'll for
several weeks. her condition was reported
recently az improving and her death
to-day came Unexpectedly. Since the
death Of her husband Mrs. Swift had
received numerous letters which are
said to have agitated her
Mrs. Swift was Miss Bernice Jocelyn.
daughter OF Mrs. Franklin c. Jocelyn
OF 4.f7 Drexel Boulevard. She married
man who became her husband rescued
her when horse she was driving ran
away.
Two years ago Mrs. Swift was given
as birthday present by her husband a
brownstone residence at 400 Michigan
avenue which is valued at sioO,00 but
since her husbands death she had made
her home in the Congress Hotel.
Since her marriage she had been one
OF the most prominent young mstrons
in society Mrs. Swift passed most of
her time in travel. having recently re-
turned from an extended Western tour.
According TO preliminary plans. the
funeral will 10 held from the Swift home,
>27 .Drexei Boulevard. on Thursday
morning. --.. --... .,.-- N.--.. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
DOMESTIC COAL NO HIGHER,
hut Certain Other Kinds Are Scarce
Dealers Refuse New Business.

Inquiry among u number Of retail
coal dealers in this city yesterday ELECTED
the general reply that there is no increase
in the price Of domestic coal. but some
companies are charging more for soft
coal and the prices OF both may soar by
April. All dealers declare that there
il an unusual scarcity and that the price
Of domestic coal is being maintained
at its usual mark only because the deal
ers are serving only regular and contract
cuslome and refuse To take on any new
business.
The sales agent for the Curtis Blaisdell
Company said that the price Of soft coal
was - a ton. which ia IS cents more than
the company has been getting and ia an
increase over the price of q year ago
He predicted that the price will go still
higher IL the uncertain conditions Ia the
business continue. For domestic coal
the regular price of 80 is being asked,
but there il an unusual demand for pea
coal and tho supply is limited. He said
the company would continue To serve the
domestic trade at the usual price as long
as possible.
The L. Werthem Coal and Coke Com
pany is maintaining its regular prices
81. 50 for domestic coal and Ss. rs for soft
coal. II was said at it's Office that there
IL great scarcity OF coal and that no
predictions "a to future prices could be
made =. :
At the Office Of the Burns Brothers
Coal Company il was said that the price
Of domestic coal WAS 81. so q ton, which
is the same price as was asked a year
ago, Soft coal IL being sold for S.sS
u ton. u price also not in advance of that
Of last yesr. This company has no idea
Of increasing its prices until the first
of next month anyway. After that any
thing may happen.
For Robert Gordon h Son it was said
that coal is being served to regular GUS
toners at the regular price for this time
OF the year, y so a ton. On certain kinds
OF coal no new business is being taken
because Of the scarcity
At the Office Of II. l.. Herbert 4 Co.
II was said that the company ia main
tanning it's usual prices. but in able to do
so because no .premiums have been paid
to Wholesale dealers. The scarcity will
probably make impossible the usual A priI
reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
GRECO TURKISH TANCLE.
Wrath at Athens Over Expulsion Of Ed.
tors From COnstantinople.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE SUN
ATHENS. March 5 The direct ors of
several Greek newspapers in CONSTANT
nople who were expelled by the Turkish
authorities few days ago have arrived
here. There Ia great public Indignation
against the Porte.
The men were expelled from Turkey
on the ground that they were promoting
disunion of the races making up the Turk
tsh Empire.
BRUSSELS, March 5 The Cretan bureau
here has sent out a circular in which an
appeal is made TO all civilized nations
TO abandon iher indifference toward
Crete and help her to The union with
Greece which she aspires 10 so ardently
The appeal is signed by NJ Papa dopoulos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
SHUSTER AIDS IN PARIS.
Al the Americans Leaving Persia Except
the Gendarmeric Ohicers.
spso,a, cable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Spsc,1' Cobie Despatch 10 The SUN
PARIS. March 5.Nr. Brot. who was
one OF the private secretaries OF W.
Morgan Shuster in Persia and Frank
Whitney, who was auditor OF Persian
finances. arrived here to-day. They left
Teheran on February 10.
Other Americans who were in the en-
ploy Of Persia. Bruce c. Dickey. former
inspector OF taxation: Charles l.. McCas-
KEY. former inspector of provincial rev.
enue. and Loring p Jordan were still
in Teheran at that time. although il is
likely that they have since left and started
for Europe on their way to the United
States. Major Preuss and Capt. Merrill,
both Of whom were officers Of the Persian
Treasury gendarmerie organized by
Shuster remain in the Persian capital,
and they desire to stay permanently il
they can make a satisfactory contract
with the Shahs Government
Mr.. Brot and Mr.. Whitney had no
oifhculty in leaving Teheran. but they
asked verbal permission of NJ Momard.
Shuster's successor as formality to
prevent any possible trouble. The Per-
eian authorities settled the two Amer
leans three years contract by payment
for e yesr and half.
Before lecving Persia Brot and Whit
hey had an interview with the Amer
lean Minister. Charles W. Russell, dur
ing which certain misunderstan dings
In regard to the Minister'S conduct were
cleared up. The Americans had an idea
that the Minister prevented Persia from
settling with them in full Mr.. Russell
explained that he only wished a Just
settlement by which the Ameri cans
who originally went 10 Persia would
receive fuller settlement than those
who came last
The Minister explained that the first
Americans were some time in Persia and
that the latest arrivals had only served
Q short time and therefore were not en-
titled to as much compensation. He also
strove to get more money for those who
had no other positions TO return to- Some
OF the Americans who served Persia were
able to return Immediately to the posi-
tions which they had left to come TO Per-
sia. and i'll these cases they were not en-
titled to very much in wav OF damages, he
thought
Both Mr.. Brot and Mr.. Whitney will
tAil for the United States on the steam
ship Celtic on March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
n!
Steel Stability

The first railway car was
an adaptation Of the old
horse-drawn omnibus coach.
1t was cramped, poorly
made, and hard riding.
The standard railway car
of the present is the COM
modious all-steel car of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
All cars running in and
out of the Pennsylvania
Station-sleeping cars, par
lor cars, dining cars, and
day coaches-are made Of
steel. They are heavy and
easy riding. They are elec-
trio lighted, large, clean,
sanitary and safe.
"The Pennsylvania Rail-
road was first to- put the
all-steel trains of cars in
service on it's fast express
trains between New York
and Chicago. Now the
Pennsylvania runs only steel
cars into it's New York
Station" This is the New
York Journals recent edi-
torial comment on all steel,
equipment. -
Experience has proved
the safeguarding qualities"
of the all-steel car. IT.,
represents one Of the great
est forward steps ever taken
in railway car construction,
The Pennsylvania Spe-
cial," "The 24-Hour Sts
Louis" "The Pennsylvania
Limited" "The Chicago
Limited" are all-steel from
"cow-catcher" to end of
observation platform. ''
Telephone IN a d is on
7soo."' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
LOATH TO LOSE ROBERT BACON.
Statesmen Praise His Work for Peace
Gifts for Ambassador and wife.

S'o'es"eH TTdise his WOrk I0r feaco
Gifts for Ambassador and wife.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS. March 5.-Regret. because hs
was retiring from France was expressed
to the United States Ambassador, Robert
Bacon. by noted Frenchmen directly this
afternoon. Baron dEstournelles de Con-
stant, leader Of the Universal Peace party
in the Senate. and other advocates Of
closer relations between France and the
United States were among those who
called on the Ambassador. Both the
Senator and Premier Poincare made
formal addresses. They praised Mr.
Bacon's official conduct here. which. the
former said. aided the cause OF peace.
The noted sculptor Auguste Rodin
presented to the retiring Ambassador
bronze designed by him to commemorate
Mr.. Bacon's work. At the same time
peace medal designed by the late NJ. Car
riere was presented to Mrs Bacon, Presi-
dent Dubost Of the Senate making the
presentations. In response Mr.. Bacon
said he believed the sister republics will
continue their work for universal peace.
which. he said. seems certain to prevail
eventually.
Robins bronze is OF q male figure q
foot high. The medal received by Mrs.
Bacon was reproduction OF a picture
by Carriere.
Premier Poincare in his speech laid
stress on the regret felt over Ambassador
bacon's departure. He referred to Mr..
Bacon's great political reputation before
he came to France. his work as American
Secretary Of State. his advocacy Of arb-
tration and especially his love OF French
literature and art and his thorough knowl-
edge OF French history. NJ Pichon, the
former Foreign Minister. and N. BRAND
the former Premier. were present. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
GERMAN STATE MONOPOLIES
Petroleum. Potash. Spirits and Matches
TO Pay for Army and Navy.

Special Wireless Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. via Glace Bay. March 5.-The
Tdgebioh understands that a statement
made in the Reichstag yesterday by Herr
Delbriick. Minister Of the Interior that
the Government might have to consider
the naturalization Of certain monopolies
referred to petroleum. potash. spirits
and matches.
The Finance Minister. according TO the
Tdaebloh, is conferring with the parlia-
mentary leaders with a view to creating
State monopolies in these commodities
primarily to meet the cost of naval and
military expansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
MINERS DISAPPOINTED.
Hoped for Some Sort of Concession te
Sts,e ON strike.

SHAMoKIS. Pa. March S. News Of the
turning down OF the demands of the
United Mine Workers by the operators in
New York to-day was received here by
the miners with great disappointment
On all sides we're heard expressions of
regret that the operators did not grant
something in order to stave OF a strike.
which. in the opinion Of many people,
will surely result.
President John Fahey Of the Ninth
United Mine Workers district said he
would have nothing to say until after
March ~. when the operators reply TO
the demands OF the miners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
LUSITANIA STORMBEATEN.
Passengers Hurt as ship Rolls in Rough
est Sea-Skipped Fishguard.

Special Wireless Despatch 10 Tue Sun.
LONDON. via Glace Bay. March 5.-The
Cunarder Lusitania, which left New York
on February 2s at 1 A. NJ. arrived atIiver-
pool to-day. She was unable to land her
passengers at Fishguard yesterday owing
to gale which was blowing at the rate
Of eighty to ninety miles an hour.
The trip was a very rough one. Several
passengers were thrown to the deck and
received slight injuries and one man
had his hip hurt. The assistant purser
had his head cut while at dinner.
Mr. O'Brien. steel manufacture OF
New York and East Orange, N. j., who is
on his way to Egypt, says the trip was one
Of the toughest he ever experienced. The
Lusitania rolled heavily all the way
across.
The passengers from the chip arrived
in London late this afternoon. Many
Of them missed connections for the Con-
tinent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
VOTE AGA NST HOME RULE.
British Ministry Defeated In By-Eiectiou
In South Manchester.

SPECIAL rebl' Despatch 10 THx SrS
MANCHESTER, March The Unionists
gained seat in Parliamen, in The nv.
slection at South Manchester to-day
Mr. Glam"s-Prooke was eIec, ed nv $40
majority over 4 4 Haworth. Liberal
"" hiter was returned nnopposed
u th last election ',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
WANT REPUBLIC IN SIAM.
Premature Discovery Defeats Conspira,
TO Overthrow the Government.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
BANGKOK. March 5--A conspiracy 20
establish a republic in Siam has been
discovered. Many officers of the army
and prominent civilians have been ar
rested. Papers seized by the authorities
show that the plot was formidable in
both the navy and army
The authorities are of opinion that
they have taken the conspiracy in time
to prevent any import ant CONSEQUENCES. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
HON. MRS. BATHURST DIVORCED
| Sister-in-law of Marconi Accused Of Mis-.
conduct With French Marquis.

Special Wireless Despdfch 10 The sun.
LONDON. via Glace Bay. March S.
Capt. Sir Frederick Bathurst obtained
to-day divorce from his wife because
of her alleged misconduct with the Mar
quis Pierre de Jancan. The suit was
undefended
Lady Bathurst before her marriage
was the Hon. Mora o Brien. the second
daughter of Baron InchiQuin She il a
sister Of Mrs. Marconi. wife of the wire.
less inyentor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
MODERN PAINTINGS SOLD.


Special cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS. March 5.-Fair prices were real
lied at a sale of modern pictures here to-
day. A Boudin fetched s3sJ Six Corots
were sold for 5000. s. 1880. s.. 600. 81. $50.
s., ,is0 and 81 500 respectively. Dau-
bigny fetched $500 and canvas by
Fromentin 81 .2o0
A Millet went for 81 900 and a Monet
$3.50. A painting by Sisley sold for $500.
Daumier fetched $500 and Ziem
81 $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06

The Wall Street edition Of TIE EVENING SIM
contains all the financial news and the stcck and
bond auo,s!ions to The close Of the market The
prices. with additional news mater are ron.
tsinsd ALAG N the night and nnsl editions OF I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
ATLANTIC SAILINCS CUT.
Philadelphia and New Yorks Voyages
Pom Liverpool This Month Cancelled.

Special CaLs. Despatch TO The Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 5.-The American
Line has cancelled the sailings Of the
Philadelphia and New York on March 10
and March 20 as a result of the strike of
the coal miners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06

The New York Office OF the American
Line confirmed the report that the steam
ships Philadelphia and New York would
not sail from Southampton respectively
on March l3 and March 20 Passengers
booked ky these ships will he brought
here by White Star liners.
Jhe sailings of he New York and Phila-
delph" from this port respectively on
MaNh ~ ana March 30 naturally will
also he cancelled Only a small number
of passengers We're booked q nd they will
he accommodated on other vessels of
The Internal ional Mercantile Marine Com
paDy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-06
FRANCE AND SPAIN DISAGREE
Morocco Question Now Waiting for New
Proposals From France.
spsca, cable Despatch to The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to The sun.
MADRID. March SIT is announced to-
day that the conflict Of proposals made
in regard to Morocco is retarding an agree
ment between Spain and France.
The Madrid Government is now await
ing fresh proposals from France on the
subject.