davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
DANIELS SERVED WITH WRIT.
Marcvpi -. Takes Further step In
right against Government.

Secretary of tho Nvy DuulIs was
served saturday night Will" eu rout, from
Troy 60 Sew Norh "i.h % summons and
complaint by thu attorneys Of Ia" Mar
conf Wireless Company Of America, which
bH. brought suit In the United States
District Court IN brooklyn toc an tujunc-
ton restraining atyI officials from con
tinlug tho censorship of their trausat-
lantic service. The summon. Was served
from the Offices OF Griggs Baldwin a
Baldwin, the senior member Of which is
John ". Griggs. once Ntturuey-G,ucraI
Of the United Stntos and now president OF
"a, M.rro1i company II Is rctu.nablc on
October
IN" cnWpany complaint declares that
. has observed he laws PROV id,d flr it,
equation 10y the Secretary Of Commerce
AID 10y th' conventions OF R-Gi0 md
London Recent orders rrpa the Navy
Department, II says, 10 aiioW ita messages
20 ho cenSur"I az. equivalent 90 asking
ia officers ANA agents IT, n"cumo criminals.
The papers 'n tno ease viii be sub
uiiftrd 10 the department Of Justice in
Washington today. Secretary Daniels
said yesterday;
"1 haven't amy Doubt nf IN. Presidents
riGnt lu this natter If' can. if u,,cs-
say, seize th"s" -" ANY otH'r plants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Me4v Colorado Round Robin
Against Wilson, Truce Plan
Fortyeigh Coal Operators Send Him Letter Offering to
\ccept Outright Only Three of His Suggestions
and Calling Others Unwisc.
FEDERAL AGENTS ACCUSED OF PARTlSANSIIIP

DESyrn. Sent 27---Forty- eight add
t,onal coal operators of Colorado have
sent n letter 10 President Wilson object
ing 20 soro Of the principal features OF
me Federal plan for n three year truce
IN the strike war.
II IL pointed out that the "fJr;y-eight
operators who have signed the enclosed
letter produced in August. 1914, i26.61S
IONS of coal, az compared with 1874
tons os coal produced by the same
operators In August. 1913. They repre-
sent s2s per cent. Of the tonnage Of
coal ociug mined IN the state Al tho
present time. exclusive OF the tonnage
minei by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. which has made an independent
answer to your communication Tho
letter continues after declaring the signcrs
10 be IA complete accord with tho Prcsi-
dents sentiments:
~, Is TO be regretted that the character
OF tho Investigation and the previous
records ~ these representatives. selected
by Secretary OF Labor wilson Justify the
belief that taoy are pastisans OF the men
who have made necessary the presence OF
tho T'dnrli troops IN the strike district
one of the representatives.. William Fair
Icy. was "a member of DO. national oxecu-
tive committee OF tho United Mine Workers
Of America for Alabama and. according
to their treasurer's report. was on the!-
payroll during the year ending Nuvember .
30. 1913, and was actively engaged as n
and ng'tator In che Colorado
strike in 1904.
The utmost sought to be accomplished
BY ;ho tentative plan IS tJe establishment
OF three year truce presumably be:W'e1
tho Goa. mine owners ~ this State ana
IN" organization known as the United
Mine Workers OF America, which tn
s;igai ed and has conducted and financed
the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
LEAPS AS CAR DASHES
OVER THE PALISADES
Contractor Saves Life When
Machine Takes n Plunge
Of 800 Feet.

~ Jumping from his automobile just
IN time yesterday afternoon Hem. q.
Allen, Il contractor Of co. Suuuygdr ave-
nue.. WcehawLen, saved himself from
being dasued 20 death when me machine
went over the brink Of tho Palisades aud
dropped about 500 feet among the rocks
and trees.
Allen was having trouble with tho ma
chine when he took Il from his own On
rage during tho afternoon, but after
tlukeriug with 4, for a while Ne uougl
he had II IN WORKING order. Flo tooh II
out on the avenue 20 enjoy q ride. ~
he approached the Palisades ~ good speed
n" found the steering gear would not
work. and although he shut IN the power
and TANNED on 90" brakes tho car Ind an
preached too near the edge Of the
Palisades for him 70 consider n safe
to remain ia 4. He leap"d just - the
machine was about "a drop over the edge
What was left OF the ar was hauled
70 tho foot Of tho Palisades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
BRYAN DENOUNCED
BY CATHOLIC BISHOP
Mgr. SchrcmbS Attacks Him Be-
cause Of Religious Pcrsccu-
tons in Mexico.
CARDINAL GIBBONS AGREES

BALTIMORE, Sept 27.-wlth an i'm.
prrss!ve procession and solemn high
mass the thirteenth annual convention of
the American Federation Of Catholic
Soci"tlcs was begun hero to-day.
The failure OF III" Government OF the
United states to insist upon the protection
of Catholics IN Mexico formed the cen.
trail theme OF sermon hy Bishop
JOSH h Schrcmbs of Toledo, Ohio. IL
quoted phrases from Secretary Bryan
famous Gross of Gold" speech and ther
said that NJ Bryan had done nothing
4" prevent or stop tho persecution o'
Catholics now going OIL In Mexico.
bishop Schrcmhs SPOKE Of tho indignn.
ton which all Catholics oven tho Pope
himself. felt and expressed when the nit.
utl murder case came w IN Russia, and
he dep!ored the silence with which Mex
can ortragos prc being received Ia this
country
"ln Mexico" he said. thousands OF
CJt'ollcs, U,l t'd women. age d. ing out
ragged iu their most sacred religious con
l'tiou~. Churches havo been closed and
dosecrated. priests aud bishops robbed Of
al they possess. 10 many instances butch
cred and painfully murdered.
It g profession and practice Of religion
has been prescribed Women OF The church
htre been subjected 20 ;hc shameful 81
brutal luS' Of soldiers What have so
Done Where are those agents Of public
uNiLou-thc presto stir the people that
they may rise iu righteous indignation .
W.. r." b. :hc man VINO said YOU sinai
L., 1Hrss down this crown ot thorrs upon
'rD brow OF nbor"
Men and women az" made 90 drink the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
BISHOP OFFERS AIR RACE PRIZE.
balloons VIII Start From PittsncId.
Mass, Oct0ber =.

lF-oy, SIP. 27.A'oftlaudt r. Bishop,
y'cc-prcsiIcnt of the Aero clln Of Amer
ca, has offered o. prize FOR u balloon race
from ttshe!i. 10 start October \. The
contest will ho Tor distance aud at least
seven balloons will start.
Mr.. Bishop found On his arrival n
America on the olympic last Wednesday
that there was much disappointment be
cause OF the postpouemeM Of the inter
ne tonpl race, ami ~ result he offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
villa GETS ZACATECAS.
'"rr""sistn Forces Flee Ipou tn.
trproach OF In. Enen,

~ ptso. TeX.. Sept -Xacatcca- has
been occupied by IN" troops Of Gen VIVA.
who is planning Tor an advance upou San
Luis Pot 81 as soon os he can move his
mon and artillery.
Xt"atrcas WIS held Icy Curranzis,al
troops under Gen Panic Nutcra. who is
now In Mexico city. When the Carrau-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
View Ala for MontcInsr Pastor.

MoNrcLAut, Y, t.. Sept. 27,-The Row
Charles q. Bugd, former assistant pastor
of Westminster Church, Iuffa,o, sue
cecdcd the Rev. Frank V. Murttcidt TO-
day rs assistant pastoG Of the First Con
grogatlonol Church, Tho Rev Mr. Muir.
feldt has gone to Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

NAsHsGToN. sept, 27.--Dcvelopments
are coming fast tn Mexico and they all
point to tho dwindling power and early
overthrow OF Carranza.
Word was received at tho state De-
partment to-day that Gen. Natcra. tho
commander of tho Constitutionalist
forces Of The Central Division. with head
quarters al Zafetccas. has notified villa
that he viii support him in the present
break
This information was regarded BY
Washington officials 40 very important
II means that Villas army now has the
way open for an advance without n single
battl, as far south as Xacatecas, which
is within 900 miles Of Mexico city IT,
self
Vlh in, news % Sateras desertson OF
Carran1a also came the Information that
CarrausI viii attchpt 20 appease VIVA
through action 20 be taken ~ the con-
vcntion Of the cpnstitut.cnalists 20 90
held IN Mexico city on october ].
Tnls Is the convention that via has
declined 20 attend but word was re-
ceivca In Washington to-nigh; that the
convention will be held and that carron@a
will retire az FIRST CAics and viii no; DO
a candidate for provisional president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Hun Down In Central Park West.
Nan Has SkuIi Fractured

'purry Tuprzar. 81, % 732 Eleventh
avenue. Long Island City. was knocked
Il Nn D.. Central Park West and Ninety
-'"o-'1 street last night 10y an automobile
owned aE conrad Worms Of - West
Sey rtr-scrond stree. Ills skull vas frac-
turrd and a.- condition is critical Ho
vas 't{ou the Rcd Cross Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
rutricd Criminal Gases.

IN six Of the counties of the State 33a
~ the strikers, including officers 90 the
United Mine Workers Of America. are
under Indictment Tor murder and 1877 Cor
other feion"s, None % them lavc been
tried, therefore none have been found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
saved children hut Loses Ills own
Life.

William banielsou Of Ellsworth. y. y.
iu't after having dragged two children
from tD front ~ an automobile near Roche
land Lake, was himself struck ana killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

While hanging out clothes yes;crda5
afternoon Mrq, Anna Thur, Wp,d m "a,
apartment OF Mrs bora Go'dstcu 90 2o'
West INST street, los. her balance aA,
fell ilftecn feet to the courtyard below
She WINS killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
s5s.i7i,ti6 a.
's5ai7i7e


a comparison between tho total assets
OF the retail stores. the amount % tho
notes wade by tho stores and the total
yearly sales - the concerns was COM
piled from tn" financial Ststements OF the
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Ttc Information TIA, reached W t.'N'.''-
tom ~. 10 the ore.. that Cor. chrcson'
the seizure Of whom by VIVA hrousnt
about tue present break with ca. rama
had arrived In Mexico city. Niua' &c
aord,1- 10 Carrauza, threatened to shoot
Oregon unless certain concessions were
made b., ClrrInza in regard 60 the "hdIFs
IN the state Of Sonora.
G.rrauZu made these concessions an"
y Ia Dog relessins Dungeon has p'ohpui
eliminated any ground fo> protest ina,
C.rrurza might have on the score OF
villas treatment o. Gen. Obregoa.
Tho dcscrtion OF Carran1a b. Con.
Natera leaves Carranza with only TWO
%! his four Generals. TIL" tNo who are
sun standing ny the First Ch!et arc
Pubic Gonzales. who IS head OF The East
eru division. and Gen. Ohregor. "h" -
head of IN. Western Division. VITA him
se,r has been head OF the Northern d.
vision of the army.
Nat,rst wa: Tho cue" of ."" his' nI"Ih
thai occurred bctncon Carrauza and villa
Tho history OF his activity Is AN interest
Ing sidclignt On Mexican revolutions. car
lrauza Wa jealous Of the remarkable sue
lccss that villa was achieving on his SWEEP
from the north toward MrNioo city, and
I'm order - roo him Of the personal g'or'
iof entering McNco city h" made Ntt, "a
lur-Gso aral of the central division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
si7s5. on which II 4. ex-
na-t.l thnt si.hnn.nnO vii


Bonds, mortgages and miscei .
lancCue HtUt k ......
stock. IN United Dry Goods Com.
pfuieE HcruEEs NHudoryoort-
B1ruey ". -. Co.. tiigDee Co,
and O'Npl,'-Alaus Co.....,'
This Includes United Dry
tcoi1 Conpa common
''pck Opar 81. -GS. OOOi. upor
witch no l'vlie 1ds are now
being pud: S"ruggs- Van
dor Oort- Barney D~y GoOIS
GO, preferred stock tp..
N7.1"n). upon which
dividends are being paid.
Hul common stock ,pu.
S3lO3.6to1, upon which NO
III, idcuI7 nave ts vet been
paid. the II gbee Go. com
non stock par 100000.
upon which no dividends
have a~ yet been paid IN.
took of - Ne!Il- Adams g.,
,n without value.
Stocks ~ three companies no.
IN hands " receivers ........
Mr'r"nrv \ Co.. Pits
AIrg, MacCullum y Mac
'Ni.uu 4 Tlodticr Mr.
Cah'iH C10iplny luJ
. Wiikcsharre Dry Goods Go.
Rea estate ana buildings
This Includes:
Worth street. property. az
book valuation. s21gH.
tSi.5S. assessed vs!uatiol
approximately siI00.0Uo
Thirty fourth stree. tsfc
D''e.g property. ~ booi
"a q r. - q %. SOFA s5g0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

guiiy ,,r r,,c, ,,r,o ,,o,. o,a,so ,s,.-.
they are tried" ''@ ''''''
:, Zach mine 10 have n grievance com
mIttce. Ac.
This lis a ravorlto method Of tba toited
Min. Workers ory,ri1,tiop 10 fn,'t,'t
trouble aud provoke strfr.. although tho
have In many cases. notably I'm Wea. Vir-
ginia. wai,od this demand
"Our ,mpiovcqs have uava- na,.nd e,~
such A committees and vc arc stropet,.
opposed TO this feature of tho 'tontatIve
plan"
sections . aud q provide Tor a commits
sion which UshpiI serve ~ pJtuS,ers ar
viduaI or collective, Affecting v,a,s
working and sorInI conditions" The de.
cisiOns Of the commission shalt he final
and binding on empIoy,rs and empIoyc,s.
WiIfui violation OF an, Of these cnndi-
tions viii he subject TO such penalties ns
mas he Imposed n, III. commission.
I'll. unlimited authority ~ this pro-
rosed commission Of three p.rsor, 10, be-
appointed By the President 81 The United
states practically putt the entire control
OF the most important dcpartmcat of nur
business In IT, hands. Tts power to COZ, -
troll the conduct Of our business far .s Z
cceds any Of tho demands OF thu limited
Nine Workers of America \ .1utn,i.-
sion with such powers h,e rc,er h.f1-..
TO our knowledge. cx.s,cI or b,on sua-
gestod
Tho power 10 regulate tto wages OF
our cmplovoc5 individually and coller-
lively ~ often a. demands are made
would prevent H. from making AN est
mate Of the cost OF production or which
to bIee or contract. for tho sale OF con.
and could DO used 20 do.'rov existing
competitive conditions
at l. unfair to place our hus.rc in
n POSITION where ~ cat undo" gr" ciy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Three mon are under confederation.
Two Of these are lgl.sias 'aldcron ana
Juis cabrera. tle !'.:gr having repre-
scented Carrafzu In Washington. Al Or
the mon uude. consideration are civilians
II has been Villas complaint tnnt 'ar-
rama vas seeking TO establish a in'htary
Government ia Mexico city WIN himself
Cn~ranza. as the ac19
The First chief will try 90 no!lli" VIVA
and head Of n resort 20 arms by appoin.-
ing a provisional President from ei'll AXE.
C1r,urza. however, intends to Decon. q
candldate for President IN the regular
elections ~
while Representatives. % the Consutu-
,io, ,lis,4 here were hopeful that some
compromise mien. I've effected with tl"a'
IN, bel,.t among Washington officials Is
that VIZ, has started oat 20 eliminate
Carraa.ly a. "a factor 10 TIE present s''AA.
zion. ana mat ne will nut stay MS nhhd
nov until ne .ag established himself IN
Mexico city.
\uotrer bit of news taat reached mo
:, .to Department to-day confirms a"e IN
,,r.s~.ou that had been gro~ins nero
lo-slv that villa has learned MS lesson
and tina, NE nov has sufficient se.t-eontr"l
and political acumeH 70 refrain from
f,irthei acts. such as tn" kll'nv o. Benton
H.. British rtuchmHn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
rhrcc segregation. Accepted.

$50. AS a matter OF contract or ''su"e
with ~. United Mine WORKERS. - Amor
ica or tn strikers, but With desire %
meet your views 50 FAR - possible" con
U'ues tho letter. I'VE viii adopt and Cos
operate In putting Into effect three OF
tho six suggestions IN tho tentative
plan. and the fourth with necessary. and
as we believe. reasonable. notifications.
I. Enforcement 81 mining and labor
laws OF the state.
W have not wiifully violated any Of
:hc laws % the STATE and will render
every possible assistance u Ia" civl su-
.Noslt'es ~ their enforcement.
.. Irtimilati"n of union or non-unioB
me-" strictly prohibited.
w ar"cc 20 this without ros rVatlon,
bit th. tentative plan provides NJ way
~ enforcing tire rule
g. Current scale ~ wages, rules and
regulations for each mine to he printed
and posted.
This practice ia ALREADY m force In
many ~ tho mines IN the state. ana We
will at once put tn suggestion into cffect
NJ al, OF ou- mines"
As 20 the other suggestions the response
saws:
=. That all striking miners who have
not been found guilty 0i violation OF
the law shall he given employment by
the employer they formerly worked for.
and where The place Of IN" employee has
heen hlled he shall he given empIoym nj
a. "A miner al the same or other mines Of
the company.
we arc and have neen willing 10 EN-
ploy ~ many ~ the strikers ~ poss hle
without discrimination because 81 the fact
that they laid down their tools and he
licVo that We can give work 10 q vary
large majority ~ those remaining in tho
state. But II Is quite impossible FOR us
10 agree 10 empiON all striking miners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

For may reasons W. deem, IS uuUt-a
To- 'rt'~ into engagements Of any char
H't"r with this particular labor union.
,sp' Tally an agreement dcrsndcn' upon
a cessation ~ armed huqti,'ics upon 49,
part. tn, Governor W this sat. som"
months since entered iato AN agreement
Of truce with ID" leaders o. THIS or-
glnizo..pn. aud "a utter disrcf",ri of their
obligation IN" striking miners. under
THO direction of these Identical leaders.
continued with renewed vigpr 80 de~troy
ou' proprrtic, and Kill our vo-Em.n. ],
should bc 'mp-'ilent 20 asn'r rlace any
r"houc" ur"p ths' gocl faith Of these
'u.t
"Wo feel! furthermore. chat a mere
Truce c',r ~ T. could h.. enforced against
this volunts",. uniucorportt,d association
auI i'7 irresponsible LEADER, is but a
relliatv" inetsur" and can lead 10
u'thirg other tr1u what the term itself
minatior
80 reference is made nor consideration
given IN the tentative plan TO the large
body OF men sors $500 IN number. who
a- now poaceahiN At 0orS In tho mining
ciStrirts OF tn- STATE. who have oauSed 10
dls,urnsrc" ~ any Noi '1i whose only
desire H. than tlev zoe pt.1ijtted tp CON
tinue q, work. without Interference from
any outside source. AS "A matter o.
justice, their desires should ls aScertainel
and given fun consideration l. ie THIS
hodr which mas oou''lLct i1dus;-ioIsly ~
vor; during the past year. thus saving
the puoiic from tn" loss and discomfort
which would have resulted from a scarcity
oul cN.essive price Of coal.
Again. tho plan nrooosod Involves iu
effect contract or agreement between the
operators and IN" strikers or their leaders
that both win kecp the p"n'" and obey
t.e law sor a." period ~ ;hr"D years. 70
arocir- To- rs that the plan is subject 70
ra.r c-iti. SIN in that Il implies the help
lcs-l.,- pf Government to maintain law
nad order and secure to every citizen his
cons. 'tuuoual rights without tho consent
aud approval Of those cviily disposed
The operators then Say that a large
n .iu-ity Of tha peoui" % Colorado agree
.u the policy and -rr Constitutional riCnt
90. ,,-"y man 90 Yori Vne'. where AID
.ur whom, and upon such terms a. no sees
Gt'--the open Spop principle for which
Jolu ~ Rockefeller, J:. has commended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Is a Fail suit needed quick?
The tailor takes time and
money.
We take little time and less
money.
Your Fall suit Of AS fine a
fabric as the most expensive
tailor can show is waiting for
you now.
Ready TO try on in q variety
of smart new cuts.
All sizes % to 81 chest.
Your money back il by
any chance you should grow
disgruntled.
Fall overcoats keep the
ill" out OF chill"
An abundant variety -
plenty of RaglanS.
*"Scotch Mists" for doublc
duty smart. rain or shine
and always rainproof,
'Ile,if tered trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Store,
Warren St. 18th s.. .}A.h 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

la..i 81
as7.S1 %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
ANOTHER VIEW.
editor of the Palladium:

Editor of the Palladium:
Were | man, | trust | should be
great enough to pray and work and
vote for a national party which would
kill this liquor traffic, root and branch
with possibly only the moonshiner left
for the government to lay it's heavy
hand upon.
Yet, on the other hand, were Zero
cious beast preparing to spring upon
me, | should prefer to strike at its
vitals, but failing to secure the proper
angle for that / think / should not re-
fuse to strike at all. | think that in
my desperation and in my hatred and
horror of it, | should strike it again
and again. I would wound it wherever
| could. | would take from its strength
in every way could would endeavor
to so mangle it that it would be in my
power when l could dispatch it at once
The need of the hour is manly men
in RichmOnd-the kind of men who
came over in the Mayflower-the kind
of men who stood for us at Bunker
Hill and Valley FOrge-the kind of
men who fought with might and main
for US against human slavery-the
kind Of men. who irrespective of
pocketbook and party. disregard per
sOnalities and stand up for principle
and the good of our peOple-nOt for
the wealth Of our city alone-the kind
of men who as school boys vowed to
hit evil hard when they became men
the kind OF men whom every true
woman admires and hOnOrs.
Emma HOugh Rhodes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-18
MILTON GARRIGUS
WRITES OF LIFE
OF WILLIAM RICH

In a letter written the family OF the
late William c. Rich, Milton Garrigus,
a former Wayne county man, now a
resident of Kokomo, speaks of having
worked on a farm with the late Mr..
Rich in this county. In part the let
ter reads:
I'VE were schoolmates and chums
in old Wayne county, we gathered
corn, hunted raccoons, went to church
with neighbor boys. He sent me Il
Jug of cider from the well-remembered
cider press that my father built for
his father, and which was landmark
near his home in Wayne county more
than half a century ago. 1t was sent
as a Christmas remembrance to me in
the winter OF 1868, when | was fight
ing with the Northern troops at Nash
VILE"