davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
One Thousand MarCherS
JOstIe Along Under
Black Flag.
TRAFFIC HELD UP;
WOMEN ATTACK AUTO
Emma Goldman Tells Mob to
Storm Churches and Shops
Berkman Leads Line.

one thousand men and women, fol-
lowing the black flag r1"-S@d through
Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon.
yelling epithets against American lib
ortv and the constituted government
and singing songs as t. ey marched.
The Saturday afternoon throng Ct
handsomely dressed women and men
that crowd this thoroughfare were
swept aside or sent scurrying into
shops and doorways until the bolster
Gus crowd had passed. Streetcars'
automobiles aud other vehicles were
not permitted to break the line.
At S4th street an automobile. I'm Hhic1
were a man and two women, started to
cross the parade. Alexander Berkman.
with a woman on each side Of him,
stepped in front Of the car while Il
dozen other men rushed up and COM
manded the chauffeur TO back away.
one Of the women with Berkman spat
three times upon one of the women in
the automobile as the chauffeur put on
spced and the car dashed away.
The east sidewalk of Fifth avenue
was swept clear from curb 10 the
building line all the way from Madison
Souare 10 10Th street. The crowd was
led by Bcrkman.
The parade started from Union
Square and ended at the house OF the
Francisco Ferrer Association, at No. So
East 10Th street.
Recruits were picked up as the march
CONTINUED. until 3Oth street was reached,
when il was estimated that there we're
a. least one thousand in tho parade.
A. 20;h street the large banner was
urfurled. showing the word "Demoli-
ton"
Al tho meeting in Union Square pre-
yious 10 the start Of the line. Emma
Goldman had delivered rabid instruc-
tons to thc unemployed. She admon-
ished them to march upon the Mayor
the police and other city officials ana
demand their right TO food and shelter.
She told them 10 march into Fifth ave-
nue and take that which belonged 10
them. She also advised them TO march
upon the churches. restaurants notes
and bake shops.
Lincoln Stefens. president of the
Free speech League of America. went
with the leaders TO Unicn Square.
Although they had no permit to pa
radc the march proceeded unmolested,
NTH Detectives Gildea and Gegan
walking a short distance ahead.
At 42d street a trolley car started to
cross the avenue. A dozen OF ,he
,,,arcbers commanded the motorman 10
stop. He did So
Max Appel. one Of the lieutenants
,,,dor Frank Tannenbaum, and Frank
ctr,wn Hamilton said there was 10
,o,,ection between the crowd that pa
raded Fifth avenue and the crowd that
has been holding nightly meetinss at
Rutgers square.
7, was also announced az the Ferrer
houss that the unemployed would be
fed and sheltered. When the men ar
rived carlo Tresca said that only those
,,,bo were hungry and had no place 10
.,.en were wanted 10 enter tho house.
About 30 went in and were fed fifty
at a time, in the dining room in the
basement. Besides supper, they were
given beer and cigars and cigarettes.
Detective Gegan said that 1t was evi-
dent the city authorities do not recor-
ni,e the seriousness OF this unemployed
organization movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
CUTS AWARD S662,923 81
Judge Leaves but Six Cents o.
Big Verdict.

Trenton, y. j.. March 21.-Judge
Bradford filed memorandum in the
United States District Court to-day re-
ducing a verdict Of $500 ,999 so, obtained
by the Sceger Refrigerator Company
against the American Car and Foundry
Company TO six cents.
The court held that the master, to
whom the case had been referred, erred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WILLING to Accept Demands.

The Attorney General has indicated 10
representatives. of the New York. New
Haven q Hartford Railroad Company
the arrangements which he thinks would
result u bringing the affairs Of that
company into harmony with law. The
representatives OF the railroads are will
lng TO accept the requirements indicated
and 70 eudeavor 10 put them into effect
without delay ir approved by the stock
holders i'm q meeting TO be called at once.
"Thc indicated arrangements. stated in
general terms. follow:
"n Tho Boston railroad holding COM
rauy is q Massachusetts corporation hold
in. a majority Of the stock OF the Boston
& Maine Railroad. and 90 per cent Of the
formers stock u tuin. is owned by the
New Haven Railroad. The charter Of the
hodiug company prohibits II from dis
posing of the Boston x Maine stock. The
legislature ~ Massachusetts viii be
asked 90 remove this prohibition and. II
this is done. the stock of The holding
comrony viii be transferred at once 10
five Trustees and. after arrangements
have bco1 made 20 protect the minority
stock Of the holding company tnoy shall
sell the Boston & Maine stock. prior to
Januarv r. 1911
- Thc stocks Of tho companies which
control tho Connecticut and Rhode Island
~o.eys VIII Doc placed in the hands Of
rnsteeS-tyc FOR each statc-and shall be
'od Within five wears. from July T. 1914
0 Tho majority stock of the Mcr-
'hanis and Miners Transportation Com
ianN now held hy the New Haven Rail-
'oao' viii Doc placed iu The hands of trus-
ices and snail be sold within three years
Nom July D.. l9li
I'D Tile minority stock in the Eastern
Steamship Corporation held ty the New
maven Railroad shall be sold within three
ltsfs nom JEly j. 1914. and in the mean
"ne shall ac deprived OF voting power.
~ Whether the New Haven Railroad
continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NO DANGER OF ROAD
HAVING A RECEIVER
Both Sides Make COnCes.
sions, but Govern
ment's Word Goes.
MUCH TO BE DONE YET
Elliott Says Settlement PrecludeS
Possibility of Injury TO
New England.
lrrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 21.-An agree
ment for the disintegration of the So
called New Haven system was reached
tonight. following a two days confer
encc between representatives of the
government and the railroad company.
The plan has the approval Of the Pres
i6ept who went over tho details Of the
dissolution with the Attorney General
carly this evening.
President Wilson and Attorney Cen
,ral McRcynolds discussed the subject
for nearly two hours before the final
agreement was announced. I'm the in
tcrest of the business and commerce Of
New Ensland. both sides made conccs-
sons. but i'm the main the government
insisted on strict adherence to the
scheme announced on January 10.
Mr.. McReynolds said tonight that
there were details yet TO be worked
out. but that the danger of the Ne"
Haven going into the hands of a re-
ceyer or receivers has passed. How
ard Elliott. chairman Of the New Ha-
ven board also declared that the set
tement prccludes the possibility of So
rious injury 10 commercial interests II
New England. Following is the memo
randum given out by Mr.. McReynold'
outlining the plan for the divorcemen'
Of the New Haven from its various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Curraeh designations 40 or 100.

According 10 some reports the MILL
tarv men have unanimously refused In
formation. hut 4 Dublin dispatch says
hat the designations from the Curragh
forces number forty. Other advices
place the number at one hundred.
The government is embarrassed by
the disafcction which exists even
among the officers who continue on
dutv. for the army is oiicered from the
.ristocratic families. and the great ma
toritv Of the aristocratic class sympa-
,hizo with the Covenanters. Many
minors were afoat throughout the day.
Among those published and denied were
,onorts that the government had issued
an uItimatum 10 the officers, giving
uo,n twelve hours 10 decide whether to
ohov orders, and that two companies
ron,,r,ed on second pnge, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WHY NOT HUERTA DUEL?
Portillo Has Jocular Suggestion
for President Wilson.

Mexico City. March 2l'-Discussins
what he called the martyrization Of
the Mexican people. Senor Jose Por-
tillo Rojas. the Foreign Minister.
suggested jocularly TO John Lind, Pres
,dent Wilson's envoy in Vera Cruz. yes
terday the arrangement of duel be-
tween President Wilson and President
Huerta as solution. He said that
history furnished precedents for this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
FederalS, Thrice Beaten,
Flee Into City, Leav-
ing $50 Killed.
VILLAS MEN CAPTURE
SUBURBAN TOWNS
Rebel Chief Presses Pur-
suit, Demands Surrender,
Then Attacks.
MEXICO CITY GLOOMY
War Office Admits Huerta at
Last Is Forced to Defend
His Stronghold.
fBy Gable to The Tribune !

Mexico City, March 2l.-Gen-
eral Pancho Villa. the dashing
leader of the rebel army, made
good his boast to attack Torreon,
the northern stronghold of Presi-
dent Huerta, and threw his forces
against that city to-day with all
the vigor at his command. accord
ing to a message from the defend
ers received at the Mexican War
Office at noon.
The message stated that the
enemy was no sooner discovered
advancing than the attack began.
No details Of the fighting were
contained in the message, and
public interest in what promises
to be the decisive clash between
the Federals and the rebels seems
to be holding itself back pending
further information.
None, however, has been forth
coming all afternoon and evening,
due to cutting of the wires lead
ing out of Torreon early in the
day by the rebels, according TO a
government announcement to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
KING GEORGE TRIES
HAND AS PEACEMAKER
ROVa! Summons for Lord
Roberts, Who Sympathizes
with ReCalCitrantS.
TENSENESS IN BELFAST
Court Martial for DisaffeCted
Officers Thought Not Unlikely
Orange Preparations Continue.

London. March 22.-"The Observer
asserts on high authority that Genera
Sir Arthur Paset visited Currseh or
Friday and gave General Cough, Of the
Sd Cavalry Brigade, the option of TAX
mo command at Ulster or retiring
General Cough. who was allowed tive
hours for consideration, resigned inn
mcdiateIy.
The Observer" adds that the gov
ernment has decided to issue two hun
dred warrants for the arrest OF the
leaders in Ulster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
lRv rolerr,ph TO The Trihune :

Juarez, Mexico, March 2l-Genersi
Manuel Chao tonight received Official
confirmation of the capture by Consti-
tutionalist forces of Bermejillo, Mapimi
and Tiahauilllo and the investment OF
Torreon on three sides.
The rebel losses in the three fights
were less than - In wounded ana
killed. while the Federals lost 100 IN
Killed alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Premier and King Confer.

The entrance of King George on the
scene as pcacemaker was the dramatic
event of the day. He had long con-
fcrences at buckingham Palace with
Premier Asquith, the Secretary OF
State for War. Colonel Seely, and sew
oral high officers. and afterward sum-
moned Field Marshal Lord Roberts a
convinced Tnionist, who has been much
criticised by the Liberals for utter
ances construed as encouragement 10
the officers to refuse to obey orders.
From the palace the veteran heio
marshal drove directly to the wal
Office. where he had a long talk with
the Secretary for War. The Army
Council held long sitting at the war
Office. generals and lesser officers OK
the staff coming and going throughout
the day
The London & South Western Rail
way received notice to-day from the
War Office to have rolling stock in
readiness To move any number OF
troops up 10 ten thousand. with horses,
wagons and supplies, at short notice.
In the mean time the movement OF
troops continued in ireland. The CEN
ire of interest shifted TO the Curragh
camp. twenty-five miles from Dublin,
where the Sd Cavalry Brigade, under
General Cough, and the 14th Infantry
Brigade, under Colonel Rolt, are sta
toned. General Sir Arthur Paget,
commanding the forces in ireland.
spent the day in camp. He held a con-
ference with fifty officers OF the Cur
ragh. Dublin. Kildare and Newbridge
earrisons. 1t was said that orders had
arrived for the dispatch Of the Sd
Brigade to Ulster, but that these could
not be carried into execution because
practically all the officers had resigned.
Orders for the dispatch of the 10th
Lanccrs also failed of execution by
reason Of the same wholesale retire
mcnts of officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

London. March 21.-The govern
ment's military precautions TO preserNe
order in Ulster have precipitated a
crisis without parallel in the history OF
the British army. Rather than be
nlaced in position where they mlShl
bc called upon to act against the VI
ster covenanters. number of ofhcers
have resigned their commissions.
While the War Office refuses to say
how many have resigned, popular be-
lief. based on reports from the dlnereht
regiments. is that the number OF with
drawals has crippled the whole military
organization in ireland and prevented
carving out the orders for moving
several large bodies of troops.
The Marquis of Londonderry, one OIL
The Ulster leaders, said tonight that
nothing Of the sort had occurred III the
British army since the days OF the
American Revolution.
Public curiosity is at fever heat over
the question Of how the government ID
to deal with the designations. Inc
Liberal sentiment is that the seeding
officers should he court martailcd'
MANY conservatives argue that the
s,tuation amounts TO civil war and that
the officers should have liberty 10
choose which faction they should any
themselves with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Snow, and in Texas in Spring

Wichita Falls, Tex. March 2l.-A heavy
snow is falling in this section OF the
Texas Panhandle. the latest snowstorm
experienced here in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
lhls Mornings News.
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

vn, maven Agreement Reached l
ma Begins Attack on Torrcon. l
a. "' 'aIis Repeal Delay a Filibuster. 4
:. Inn Urges New Constitution. 6
80" 70 Out-Dickons London. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
FOREIGN.

'usn Army Crippled in ireland ....
No OF Wales Visits Slums....... q
LEWIS liarcOurt Entertains ...... 9
tiy Toward Criminal Insane. &C.,.
r. c'rs Jealous Of Mime Caillaux. g
~, y''han Doctor Defends Slavery. ..... 9
- Wilhelm Visits Kronprlnz.. 9
,.'''hszy Scandal in Austria. 9
a'Fo Pound in Isle Of Trinidad .... 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WEATHER

To-day, unsettled.
TFNPERATURE YESTERDAY;
High. 3s; Low. II.
Full report Page :, Fart III.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
A. F. and A. M.
Missouri Jurisdiction
offlcers-1et3,

~ C. Crews, Kansas City, Grand
Master.
Deputy Grand Master, Richard
Young, Lincoln, Neb.
l.. F. Payne, Glasgow, Mo-, Grand
Senior Warden.
f. J. Brown, st. Louis, Grand Junior
Warden.
II. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. X. Love, Grand Secretary,
Kansas City, Mo.
w. w. Fields, Secretary of Masonic
Relief, Cameron, Mo.
e. ]. Cooper, Mexico, Mo-, Grand
Lecturer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
SOME OF THE STRUGGLES OF
THE NEGRO PRESS.

One evening this week at the close
of a very busy day l drew me up at
my desk. Before me was scattered a
mass of newspapers, all bearing the
distinction og colored. My already
tired brain and sun strained eyes al
most refused the task that was set be-
fore. But from somewhere and some
how l gained courage, and plunged in
by stirling with the one on top-it was
the Oklahoma-O, there | go, | didn't
mean to call any names, but the
press work on that particular pour
nal was so poor that one could not
even properly translate the answers
to Booker Washington's article, ask
ing for better travelling accommoda-
tions for Negro passengers over GER
tain railroad lines; which was brave
ly undertaken. The Dallas Express
came in for a similar criticism while
the Boston Alliance and Conservative
Counsellor is void of that harmon
ious toning with other parts of the
papers on account of too much front
page advertisement. In others there
were similar and even more %grievous
ror
The colored papers that take first
rank in typographical cleanliness and
mechanical accuracy are the Amster
dam News, Richmond Planet, Kansas
City Sun, and New York Age.
1t is with no small degree OF ap
probation that 1 review the merits
and dement's Of these journals ant
Journalists, who are struggling as
am; for to publish a Negro journa
at this period means sacrifice a
every stopover. see written in grea
red headlines at the head of the mean
est effort in the way of a Negro jour
nal these words, SELF Sacrifice"
Our readers are more sensitive tt
literary abuse in a race paper thai
they are to the big dailies. l Otter
have a man come into my office t
complain about a stick Of matter up
side down in the last issue of an arti
Gle that was backed up the wrong
way. Now, if he, perhaps, knew tina
my day had been Sc hours instead o
eight in comparison with his, instead
Of criticising he would step in ant
offer to pay his subscription with tn,
hope that his mite might help a lii
tie in relieving the situation. Fo,
whenever you see faults standing ou
conspicuously in Negro papers Their
is but n conclusion to come to, an
that is that finance is oh, so short.
/ Now, don't stand apart and laugl
jeeringly or criticise an effort tina
you yourself are not brave enough t.
make. If you cannot give thousands
you car give the widows mite an,
the least, you pay on your subscriI
ton will be precious in the editor
\ sight.-California Eagle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
ADVERTISE YOUR SOCIETY.

We would like to see every lodge
and society in Kansas City put their
cards in The Sun. 1t is the most pop
ular way to let the world know who
you are, when and where you meet
and your object and purpose. For the
next month we will make special an.
nouncements to have you put in your
lodge Or society list Of Of officers in
this paper. ~
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Maatnr Waa AVIAN.

What are you smacking your lips
about, Norah?" asked the lady Of the
house, suspiciously.
because there's nobody about to
smack 'em for me. ma'am," was the
reply,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Grand commanderx officers.

A. D. Butler, R. E. G. c., st. Joseph.
Mo.
w. G. Mosely, G. E. G, Kansas City,
Mo.
Theo. Wiley, V. E. G. c., st. Louis,
Mo.
P, c. Kincade, E. G. c. G., Kansas
City.
T. P. Mahammitt, C. Treasurer.
Omaha, Neb.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

Bacon-I see eggs can be boiled,
steamed and poached at the same time
with a new cooking utensil on the
chains dish order.
Egbert-Nothing new about that
Why. I've had eggs served that ]
couldn't tell If they were boiled,
steamed or poached, ever after I'd
asked the waiter"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

TYPEWRlTENo DONE at Kansas
City Son Office, 1903 East Eighteenth
street. Neat, quick work. Rates rea-
sonable. Engagements by appoint
meDt. Bell phone East 999. \
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Grand Chapter Officers.

Geo. Broomfield, G. H. p, st. Louis.
Mo.
7. G. McCampbell, D. G. H. p, Kan
sas City.
A. L. Thomas, G. K, Jefferson City,
Mo.
j. P. Mofitte, G. S., Sedalia, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
E. s.. Baker, G. Sec'y, Kansas City,
Mo.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
The Roof Gardener.

TAR. 4. F. CHRISTIAN. a Boston ply
- sician announces that ice cream 10
the best remedy for alcoholism. At =
recent luncheon. DR.. Christian. apropos
of this fact. told story.
Roof gardens he said. and roof
gardening during the wifes absence MT
the seashore. are responsible for a good
deal of midsummer alcoholism. But. II
the wife is home. she can restrain the
roof gardening tendencies on her hus-
bands part.
Thus, would-be roof gardener sad
to his wife the other evening after din
ner:
I'll have to return to the office right
away. my dear. And I'm afraid III be
kept rather late. I've got to post my
books for the entire MONTH
"'Will you be going anywhere else be-
sides the office?' she said. calmly.
Er-no,' he replied.
Then said she. -'i'n just ask you 70
stop in at the corner grocery before it
closes and get me a couple OF nice salt
mackerel. You can bring them home
with you afterward.'
'Er-an right he muttered.
Then. as he set out, gioomi.y. his wife
said to herself with a smile:
Well. / guess he won't do much roof.
gardening tonight with two great big wet
mackerel in his pocket"
Evening star., 1914-07-19

fore the frightened attorneys could inter-
fere. Her defense was that "she loved
her former husband too much to see HIM
married to another" This plea was ac-
cepted. and Nine. Lamberjack was ac-
quilted
Murder is hardly subject for jest but
\ bel Faivre's mastery drawing I'm the
Figaro next day did a good deal 10
arouse public opinion. His picture rep
recented a man lying on his face ana
a sardonic-looking middle-axed woman
standing over him. with a smoking re-
volver in her hand.
They will acpuit me; ! loved him 70
much" she is saying, with an evil grin
Another crime. of a peculiarly afro
cious character. was the murder Of M.
Poeckles. whose wife kept a small school
in suburb of Paris. She hired a couple
of ruffians. who waylaid and shot her
husband he WAS returning home In
her company late at night. Her defense
was that her husband was a man of dis
solute character and that he had been
unfaithfEl TO her. She. too escaped In.
penalty OF her crime. The result OF
these two acquittais enormous
increase of husband murder. hut there Ia
reason to believe that the wave of crime
has reached its zenith Excessive LENT
ence has had its day even in France
Copyright 1914 hy Curtis Brown,
Evening star., 1914-07-19

But There Is a Gen.
eral Opinion That
Nine. Caillaux, Wife
of the Ex-Premier of
France, Arraigned for
the Murder of CASTOR
Calmette, Late Editor
of the Figaro, Will Be
Freed at Her Trial,
Which Begins Tomor-
row, or Will Escape
With a Short Sentence.
Susceptible French Ju-
ries to Which Women
Accused of Grimes
Passionels' Seldom
Make an Appeal in
Vain Some Famous
Trials Buying Seats
in the Court.