davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

They make IL lawful for the President
to use the land or naval forces Of the
United States as he deems necessary.
and that whenever In his judgment
IL becomes necessary so to use these
forces he shall forthwith by proc
lamation command the insurgents to
dispense and retire peaceably to their
respective abodes within a reasonable
time.
Upon the information before me
my judgment IL that II is necessary
for me TO use the military forces OF
the United States for the purposes
defined by law. and / shall forthwith
issue the proclamation provided by
the statutes. and In pursuance thereof
shall order the troops when they reach
the scene OF disturbance to cause all
those who have been INDUCING in do
nestle violence or who threaten SO to
do. or whose acts are likely to give
rise to disorder. to dispense and re-
tire peaceably TO their respective
abodes II they have not already done
SO within the time limited by my
proclamation.
shall order that no person or per-
sons shall be permitted to do that
which may give rise to disorder OF
the character heretofore occasioned.
10 the end that good order may be es-
taollshed and maintained.
shall not by the use Of the troops
or by any attempt at jurisdiction in
Ject the power Of the Federal Govern
ment into the controversy which has
produc I'd the present situation, The
settlement of that controversy falls
strictly within the field OF State
power Nv duty. as now see II. Is Ia
confine myself to maintaining a status
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
GIRLS ACCUSE THREE IN CELLS.
81. bartholomew Church Workers
Aid II Arrests Of Men.

Miss Katherine l.. Smith of ZIG East
Forty-scventh street and Miss Alice Mel
son of s37 First avenue viii appear In the
West side police court this morning
against three young men who were locked
up last night on serious charges. The
girls and members of their families are
communicates OF ST. Bartholomew \
Church. and Il was largely through the
Efforts of persons connected with the so
cial service work of the church that the
three men were arrested.
The prisoners say they are Robert Bar
clay. go years old. Of 2So West Forty
third street Harry Lewis. 70 years old,
Of the same address. and John Il. King,
90 wears old. also OF that address. which
is four story furnished room house.
Tn. three were found in Room on the
top floor.
When Miss Smith. who ls 10 years old.
did not return 10 her home Saturda! night
her family began a search. Yesterday
her brother went 10 the place where she
had been employed While ne was there
his sister came. She seemed dazed and
talked incoherently. He took her home
and a MI Fisk. who is associated with
st Birtholomew's Church was sought.
M.ss HARRISON another social worker, was
informed Of what Miss Smith had told
her parents.
She said that she and Ms, Nelson. who
is /. years old We're together FRIDAY
night when they met the three young mon
for the first time, An appointment was
made for saturday nlght and ~ In" COM
pany Of the three men the girls visited
several resta urants where there ia dane
ing Miss Smith said she believed both
had been drugged. She recalled that they
PASSED saturday night and sunday at th.
Fort seventh street address
Mr. Fisk and Miss Harrison. went 10 see
Inspector Dwyer Immediately and Detcc.
tive Jahelka, accompanied by tho church
workers and Miss Smith went to the FUR.
nishcd room house There they found the
Nelson girl and the three men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MINE EXPLOSION
TRAPS 27O MEN
Fire in West Virginia Col
liery Drives Back
Rescuers.
ONLY 60 TAKEN OUT
L, S. Rescue Crew and Vol
unteers Trying to Reach
Prisoners.
TEN BODIES ARE FOUND
Blast Blows Shaft Timbcrs High
in Air--Propcrty Owned
by Guggenhcims.
TEN BODIES ARE FOUND

EccLrs, w Va. April 2s.-Fire roll
lowed by explosions at 2:So o'clock this
....ernoen entombed go miners in the
New Rivers Coiliery. one of the largesi
- the State. owned by the Guggenhein
interests.
That upward Of goo men have lost their
lives is the report of Mine Chief Earl
Henry.
Shafts and 6 were wrecked by three
distinct explosions that shook the earth
for miles around and sent shattered tim
bers Goa feet above the mouths OF the
shafts.
OF the 1876 men who went to work In
the No mine yesterday morning none
have been rescued, and II is believed all
have perished.
~ the seventy-four who entered the
No. 8 mine yesterday morning sixty
were taken out alive. Four are dead.
The scene Of the disaster ia crowded
with hundreds ~ men. women and chill
dren who focked TO the mine AZ the
noise OF the heavy explosion. which could
be heard for miles around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

OF good order until the State can re-
assert Its authority and resume the
enforcement thereof
! am informed that your Legisla-
ture cannot he convened In time to
deal with this emergency. but mas
petn summoned TO convene on May 4.
| shall expect you to draw the atten-
ton of that body TO the imperative
necessity NJ Immediate consideration
OF the whole situation and to as
prompt action as Is possible IN the
premises In order that the use Of the
Federal power may be limited In its
contemplated confines and in order
that the state may take up its duty
as soon as II IL possible for II to do so.
The manifest DISADVANTAGE Of hav-
ing two military forces under sepa-
rate sources Of control operating
within the same localities leads me 10
request YOU to withdraw your militia
ds soon as the troops OF the United
states have reached the scene and
are ready to take over the necessary
control
President Wilson's proclamation FOL
lows:
BY the President OF the United
states a proclamation
Whereas Il Is PROV ided by the Con-
sttution uf the United States that the
United states shall protect every State
IN this Union on application of the
Legislature. or of the Executive when
the Legislature cannot be convened.
against domestic violence. and
whereas the Governor OF the State
OF Colorado mas represented that do
nestle violence exists In said State
which the authorities in said State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
GRAPE WEARERS TO MARCH
BY ROCKEFELLER TO-DAY
Upton Sinclair and Liberal Club Followers An
nounce Broadway Parade as Peaceful
Demonstration Against Colorado Strike

night. As they do not intend TO carry
banners. hand out literature or even 10
address passershy they do not see how IN.
police can Interfere
As soon as Sinclair had read an open
ADDRESS To John ID Rockefeller, Jr, AT the
meeting last night in which the scheme
was outlined, up jumped Frederick sum
ner BOYD with another plan.
Labor Agitator suppres.ed.
That won't do any good" cried the
lahor agitator. What ". want TO do Is
to buy guns tor the strikers in Colorado
We ought first to open recruiting st..
lions here TO send GU, an army To nsh,
The soldiers. We ought"
sinclair was on his feet In minute
to smut OFF Boyd.
The wording Of a peaceful demons,ra.
ton was the only thing under cunsidera-
tlon AT the meeting, argued Sinclair
Those Who argued for u. ". ~ meth
DDS sinclair told Boyd had better with.
Ora" ana hold meeting OF their own In
another room. The W. VS. therefor.
got together noisily with Lincoln Stef.
Hns IN their meeting room. or violence
ward Nothing ot importance came on,
from Tins meeting
The sinclair faction in the meantime
conducted meeting during which Mrs
Cannon was called upon to answer IN,
U, u r.
lat, last evening. Her remarks were
chiefly repetition of the things she had
sad IN her carnegi" Han address OF IN.
night before. Mr.. Sinclair then read n
colorado Protest as II was headed
Tn" protest told Of the morning parad.
and then said
III ~" are arrested We shah 20 quictl,
without word, but "" shall under n,
circumstances permit our demon II ra tior
=" lee stopped until our declared purpos,
shall have been achieved. We can ,por
All people who possess conscience anl
human feeling TO give w their backing /,
THIS ptuIu,'d demonstrations"
Leroy scott Wds on his feet TO ofrer tn.
objection thnt the Slrolalrista stairrn.n,
NHh mon d'hu'i". not strong enough" Il
should "a" shurt"i and hnve more punch,
me- 'hourht
Nri Young, m" cartoonist thought thai
'""ug VI f"'k"t"iler wouldn't see Tn.
bands or GRAPE and that therefore n,
ought ia he homhs~dsd Nth crane sn<
literature through The malta"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MORE FOR BUGS THAN MINERS
Union Secretary Pleads for Expert
mcnt stations Mn.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--A complaint
was made to the House Committee on
Mining to-day BY William Green. secrc-
td'y II the Mine Workers Union. that
Congress allows more money for the
study of bugs and insects than Il gives
FOR IN" conservation Of the lives OF tn.
miners ~ the United states"
Mr. Green appeared before the COM
mittce to urge favorable action on the
Taylor bill. authorizing the Bureau of
Mines 20 establish additional experimen nj
stations.
Mr. Green said that before the Bureau
Of Mines was created, In 1907. the aver
age fatalities In mines amounted to five
men in every thousand Last year tho
fatalities were reduced 10 $50 men per
loo" and the year preceding il was as
low as $50"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
CHANGES IN N. Y. q. FACULTY.
Chanc~iiOr RrOwn Announces some
AppOtu meuts.

Chancellor Brown OF New York Uni.
v"rsity yesterday announced the follow.
ing appointments
Prof, Edwin j. clapp professor OF
economics Prof. Arthur T., I'M. director
Havameyer chemical laboratory Mr.
1horne. assistant professor OF math.-
MATES Mr., Foster, instructor in English
Prof Houghton. professor of mechanics
Mr. Arnoit. assistant professor of sanitary
engineering, and DR.. william H. Park
professor of bacteriologv and hygiene n
the medical college, elected dean Of the
medical college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Federal Crew to Resrur

The rcscuos from this mine We're sc-
complished by members of a party tnat
hastened from B"ckley six miles away.
and CROW of a Federal rescue car sent
from Winding Gulf.
The exact cause OF the explosion will
not De known until the mine department
has had 'im' To- make an examination.
Meanwhile. it Is believed that the ,xplo-
sion was the result Of min" gas or ire
damp.
Both mines We're Inspected March II
and reported in good condition except
Tor an accumulation of dust I'm the left
entries OF mine No. State Inspector
l.. Il. Holiday ordered N. mine super
intendent to sprinkle the dust The
mining company says this was done.
These mines have long been known TO
by gaseous and for this reason. the COM
pany asserts. a fire boss was kept con-
|, stantly on watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
%. Altmau & On.
The Rug Department
Am Except ionalSa of Summer Pugs
u fifth Floor

III A~NNSyU IUII On III UI CUITIUIlIET X ME-
TO be commenced chis day CNedres1sy,
will include
Holland Rush Rugs (weatherproof), sizes 3@o
to lo&ls feet at $500 to 1850
And Scotch Cotton ART Squares. sizes 3x3 .
7&l2 feet at 5I.75 to $50
The Department is nov generously s~r3,ei
with all varieties OF Str7~7e- Floor Cover-
ings, i'm the effects d.et1rct.ye 10 ne
present season. Included are lnlpCrGe r'1:e
Rugs, Grass Rugs, Wool Art SQUARES. .'ete-
able FornesDn7 Rugs and Japanese t~e 2cr..
Eth Aurnus. 34th aln a5th Strrsth. Arm srrh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
WILSON ORDERS OUT TROOPS.
Tokes Action After Conference With
Colorado Representatives.

p. wAsHINGToN Anril 2s.--President Will
. Son ordered tonight a squadron and two
F, troops OF Federal cavalry 10 the Colorado
FL. strike districts.
. He did this after issuing a proclama-
: ton which sets forth that condition OF
a. violence exists in Colorado which Gov.
, Ammons says the State authorities are
unable TO suppress and which Is Of such
, character as not 10 permit OF the delay
Unnecessary 10 summon the Legislature In
extraordinary session for emergency
measures.
The proclamation serves notice upon
the persons responsible for the disturbance
that unless order is restored by April 30
the troops viii BE- used 10 compel il.
. Emphatic announcement Was made at
.the White House that the employment OF
,'he troops should not be regarded as in
t,erference ~ the mining community. but
,merely measure 70 restore order
Secretary Tumulty followed the presl-
dents formal proclamation with "A state
.rnent that the troops had been ordered TO
1.-THE strike districts nj the urgent requests
s,,f the Senators aud Repre- sentatives from
COLORADO and all parties 10 the contro-
Nersy
War Department Acts.
The movement OF troops was announced
AZ the War Department as follows
Second SQUADRON. Fifth Cavalry, from
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, under Major
Toibrook. ordered 20 Trinidad col Troops
~ and H. Twelfth Cavalry, from Fort
-. A Russell, WYOMING under Major Nc
rlure ordered 20 Canon CITY. Col"
At both of the points toward which
The troops are moving the Colorado state
militia have made Intellectual attempts to
restore order after using machine guns
and rifles freely. The result has been a
heavy toll "f deaths not only OF the strlk-
Ing miners themselves hut OF women
and children, The situation has been
freely characterized atroc!ous
The Presidents decision To Use the
federal forces to rrstor. order in Colo.
RADIO WAS reached after long dsliberation
snd many conferences with persons from
Colorado and members OF his official
family.
Acts wan Reluctance.
The President IA Informing GOV Am
fnuns of MS decision To- compl, with the
r"quest for troops made 1t cirl" that the
3otion was taken with TN" greatest re-
iuctdnce, ana without the idea Of taking
sidcs !n the crurovttsS
The President tel"graphri TO GOV Am.
riuus a. follows
ln lesp"ns" 10 YOUR telegram de.
srt!olng situation pf domestic Vo-
l"r'e 'u Nou' state. which. YOU IN
from mo, mas passed O"yund the
"b''N of m" state tu ruutrul Hud
co!N'. .ng ,"ur t~tu,-t - ror to dr.-
Sstch l"d'.'i i.pnI. pursuant iu ..r.
fou A.tI,.,. ~ u- tu,. t,u-..tu..nu
"i ln' Iu."d ~'f,.. t,g have iu
''. '~' .'I t- iu..'N-
'W 100. nl -. 'uu-lItut un
U.H. '.. '.. .l. Ir.I.. ~.. = NAL
-'...- 'n tpplIttIIun ~
"' o. o." '.s" ut|r,
= .'''a. -4'.u.t domestic v,ni.n.. And
. ~ S0 kAsO effect by IA tuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
erty Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com

pahy.
% Simultaneous outbreaks In the coal
strike districts OF northern and southern
Colorado. resulting in a condition beyond
the power of the State authorities to curb
resulted in the issuing OF the proclama-
ton by Gov. Ammons appealing to the
n people OF Colorado to assist in preserving
peace and order and giving the peace
officers OF the entire community power to
arrest all those found assisting insurrec-
.tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

When told that Mr. ROD efrller had NOT
com" IN from luncheon NJ sinclair lcft
"A letter In which he explained tn. object
of MS visit 1his visit bt,g fruitlcss In.
SinclHlrlst,s an hour lnt,1 renewed their
"ifurts lo 50" thu oil man end an audience
tgdIu b.lug i"fus"d left o. second letter.
Vhirh SAID IA" Stucluirii'ts Intended to
.udic Mr Rnckof"l,l Do lore "a" pouI,lr
uf th,s country"
VI and Mrs S,nulair ;liaah.th l'r.r-
n'n. l.'roN scott Edna hrrtpu. Hyru
Nt't'r Bpu,N Nht,. "a Mitcu and
'Usn' others are eSpect,s To take mar,
/ ~ IN" continuous stroll - Srent ~ Tn.
| onices Of the standard { | Company to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

A, - "'|'-I W"I'IFsIV NINIsnus, AMI
- S3 No effect BY certain statutss
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
C0NDENSED news
OF The WRA

During the past week three more
Countries have been drawn into the
general storm that is sweeping the
nations of the old world. Turkey and
Greece have opened up the old feud
and the armies of these two Empires
are marching toward each other
In keeping with the terms Cf the
Anglo-Japanese treaty the Mikado
has issued an ultimation to Kaiser
WeIheim demanding the German
evacuation of the port of Kiao-Chau
and the withdrawal of German ships
from Oriental waters before Sunday.
The plucky Belgians have held
out against the onslaught of the
mighty German fghting-machine
in it's advance across the country
toward the French border. The allied
armies Of France and England are
rushing to meet the Germans and it
is expected that the bloodiest battle
history has ever recorded will be
fought on Belgian soil almost any
day.
And in the mean time the English
ships are prOWling the waters Of the
world in search Of any craft flying
the German c0lors. The French are
said to have been successful in sink
iD& three Austrian ships in the
MEDITERRANEAN.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
CAMP ,]A(,nS,)N 1;
CAHP CHEROKEE; 2,

Camp Cherokee Nhoop.
The hind game of baseball be
tween Camp Jackson and Camp
Cherokee was played on the grounds
Of the former last Tuesday and re
suited in q score Of 4 to 2 in favor
Of the Jachsonites. This was the
first game Of the selies that they
were able TO secure and it was
something Of q shock to the locals
being the fsst defeat to become en-
tangled with a row Of victories. It
let q real bad taste in the mouths
OF the players, to say nothing Of the
feelings Of the numerous loyal fol
lovers who journey to sylvia vita
tn Jeam-sOmeWhat in the mood
cE Roman holiday. But then the
bai feeling was considerably re-
lieyed by the good supper which
followed the game.
Excuses galore could be offered
Tor lhe loss Of the game-for you
Eno" it is the privilege of the de-
ieated to tell how it all happened,
1t might have been too hot, OR too
cold, or the fates were not propiti-
uouS, or General D. II. Luck inter
Tered. The real truth lies some
Where about the following: There
was an overabundance of SAND
FORD. Besides pitching a good
game and holding the locals to sew
en- hits, Mr.. GlasgoW's friend set
tied the matter by putting two balls
over the fence just behind where
Mr. Dusty Rhodes presided. The
last Of these circuit smashes coming
with one man perched.
Our opponents secured the same
number of hits off the combined
deliveries of Todd and Hamilton
Inc most Objectionable feature tc
Them being that they were more
oppotune, more pertinent. as il
were. And the two over the fence
were entirely out of place.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
BOARD OF TRADE
GIVES SMOKER

The Board of Trade gave an in
formal smoker Friday evening for
the gentlemen who sojourn in SYLVIA.
Numerous speaches were made
both by the visitors and citizens of
Sylvia. A spirit of optomism per-
vaded the entire meeting and every
one expressed confidence in the
future Of Sylvia.
Plans were discussed for the
building of dam across the branch
west of the Fair Grounds forming
what will be a beautiful lake cover
Ing about 6 acres. A comittee com
posed of A. j. Dills, DR.. A. S. Nichols
Coleman &. CoWan, NJ. Buchanan,
and Z. Z. Buchanan was appointed
to look in to the matter and ascer-
tain the feasibility OF the plan.
The visitors ali expressed them
selves as being pleased with Sylvia,
it's surroundings and the progress
that has been made here and voiced
the intention Of returning here next
summer and bringing their friends.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
DEATH WASMYSTERI0US
Ga astonia Gazette.

GastOnia Gazette.
Charles Deal aged about fortv-
five wears, a weaver at the Lorav
Mill was rnysterioys]v sI,ot and
killed, last Friday afternoon shortly
after 2 O'Clock On the Linwood
road near Mr.. W. D. Anthonv's about
four miles west of town. Following
an inquest held over the body hy
Coroner H. S. Sellers the Jury rem
dered a verdict TO the effect thaf
Deal came to his death by a SIM
shot from a gun in ,:,e hands Of
Erastus Wall" The latter at the
instances Of Solicitor Wilson, was
placed under q bond Of 540O and
was given his liberty pending trial
at the next term Of CASTOR County
Superior Court. which cOnvenes the
oath.
A short while after the killing
the local police department had
Wall under arrest HAVING found
him At his home He and al the
other members of the Oartv were
nuf throu6h . ri6;d examination
but no inform ation was made that
,vo,,1d 6;vo definite ;daa 90 to
how tho homicide occurred Ward
cold t,,.+ e b;e On, want off ond
,r;,lod Dool be did NOT know +
whon o41o,inod 1,;e r;ao h;e r;ao
bod on ,,nexn,oded ohe,,; II Whom
questioned be ea;d tha+ # bo bod
no,ooaoa b;o ,;ao ho d;d,,+ rooo,,
A. ;e ahou
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
AN EVENING With THE
MUSICIANS and POETS

One of the most pleasant and
profitable evenings that the people
of Sylvia and vicinity will spend this
season will be at the auditorium on
the evening of the 20,begining at $50
when the faculty and students of
CampJackson, assisted by Mrs. Mary
Carter Brinson, Miss Helen Cathey,
Miss. Walters, Mr.. F.A. Luck Jr> will
give an evening with the musicians
and poet.
Miss Elliot, Of Augusta, Ca, will
give two numbers on the violin.
Mr.. Jordan H. Sanford will read
several selections from his favorite
poets and will deliver short address.
Mr.. Sanford states that he has some
thing to say to every man, woman
and child in and around Sylvia.
You cannot afford to miss this
entertaining hour.
The ADMISSION charges will be
Is cents.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21

NOTICE-There will be a public
unveiling of Woodman of the World
monuments at Webster cemetary
next Sunday at II o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Mrs. B. R. Morgan had a narrow
escape from death Tuesday after
noon, when while crossing the tres
tie in Sylvia a freight train came up
unawares and Mrs. Morgan was
forced to jump for her life. She
escaped with only a few bruises.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21
BRITT AND GUI)GIE;RR

In the Democratic primaries last
Saturday, Congressman James M.
Gudger defeated his isopponent, Solic-
itor Robert R. Reynolds by a major
ity of something like 1900. carrying
the counties Of Buncombe, Ruther-
ford, Pennsylvania Mcdowell, Hay
wood, Swain, Cherokee, Graham.
MIR. Reynolds receive a majority in
Henderson, Polk and Jackson. At
this time We have received no au-
thentlc report OF the vote in Macon.
The Te ublicans and Progressives
OF the district met at EIendersonville
Tuesday and named as their candi-
date Hon. J. J. Britt, fourth assistant
postmaster general during the TAFT
administration.
Both candidates are well known
throughout the district. Both live
in AsEeville.
Mr. Britt was the opponent oj
the late Hon. W. 7. Crawford in the
campaign Of 1908.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-21

Ice Cream Supper Thursday even
ing, August 27, on the lawn oppo-
site the Sylvia Supply Company,
Benefit the Baptist church.
S. S. Enloe has opened picture
flaming business at Dillsboro.