davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
OPPOSE PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE.
Regular BrOtherhoOds Not In SYM
patty with New order.

The regular brotherhoods of employees
OF the railroads. 1T was announced yester-
day. Will not officially recognize tho strike
Of the Brotherhood Of Federated railroad
Employees threatened for to-day ON the
Altoona branch of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
The strike would be to enforce recoEni-
tion of the union. which Is n rival of tho
railroad hrothcrhoods that have agree
ments with the Eastern railroads. q. ".
Sines. vice-prcsident OF the brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmcn, who was In New
York yesterday. said:
only an Insignificant number of rail-
road employees probably not 500. are
controlled by the brotherhood Of FEEDER
ated Railroad Employees and n the strike
takes place IL will he nasCo. IL is an
attempt to organize tho railroad ON
ployees on what are known AS Industrial
lines. An attempt was made to bring
this about on larger scale over twenty
years ago when Eugene V. Dcbs organized
the American Railway Union He then
declared the Pullman car strike. which
was lost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
CLEMENT GUILTY OF MURDER.
College student 10 Gcs Life Term
for killing baby.

SPARTASsnrRG. :. G.. Aprl -. Clyde
c. Clement. a college student, was found
guilty tonight of the murder of "A baby.
Miss Laura r. rendl.jon. q telographer.
jointly indicted with him. was found not
guilty.
The baby was thrown from bridge
over a creek on tn" night of january -.
The two defendants admitted going to-
Gether with the baby To the bridge that
night and returning without tn" baby,
but each accused the Other ~ throwing
the baby into the stream. Miss pcndleton
retracted "A confession in which she said
she assentcd to the death Of the baby
because Clement had promised TO marry
her If she acquiesced In his intention and
threatened to desert her If she frustrated
his purpose.
Clement was recommended 20 mercy.
which means ne VII 10 sentenced 20 fe
imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
WALTERS GUILTY AS KIDNAPPER
LOuiaiNOs Mans Sentence LIKELY to
Re Life Imprison mrnt.

oPELoUsAs. La, April 27.--A verdict Of
guilty without capital punishment was
returned lat. to-day ny the Jury in the
case OF w. G. Walters. the tinker accused
OF kidnapping Robbie Dunbdr. son OF g.
T.. Dunbar. The sentence will Ice life
Imprisonment unless Walters is success
full in an appeal
The case wds the most sensational Of
It's sort I'm the South's history. The trial
hinged largely upou the question uf the
identity OF tn" hoy found ia Walters IS
possession. whom tho Durhars claimed a.
their son, while Mrs. Jilil Anderson. an
ignorant woman from tho Carolina hills,
said 1T was hsr illegitimate child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
SOCIALISTS WAR TRADES
KISSED IN CARNEGIE HALL
Speakers Turn to Colorado and Denounce "Pious
Son of Money King When Mexico Attack
Pals. Talk of "F1red Gunner

keepers, business men and beggars Joined
IN the insane chorus"
Mr. Iiillquit was pleased 10 hs sarcastic
toward Gen. Huerta. As ne commented
on the present crisis there were mixed
cheers and Jeers throughout the body OF
the hall. most of the jcers coming from
the auditorium and most of the cheers
coming from the galleries.
1t is alleged" said the Socialist leader
that somewhere down in Mexico one Vic
tur!ano lluerta, whom We do not recognize
AS President OF our sister republic. has
refused To salute our Nag in the exact
manner and with the exact ceremony as
demanded by our capitlistic Government
The wretch had the temcrlty Of insisting
that we return his salute, gun for gun,
instead of firing or all his guns and letting
tIrbed succession Don't laugh, This is
against Mexico. Leave the laughter to
the merry chorus of foreign nations"
Mr. lilllquit. turning to a discussion Of
tn" Colorado situation ana criucisins the
attitude OF the Government and of citt-
Gems in general toward the plight OF the
miners there, asked. rather by mplica-
ton than by So many words why we
were not paying more attention to the
horrors OF war in Colorado than to the
lesser atrocities" In Mexico.
lie ridculcd the attitude OF the Gov
eminent toward the crisis in Mexico and
was enthusiastically applauded when ne
said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

Congressman Foster left the standard
OH Office at l o'clock He appeared to
be much worried and in reply To- pues-
ton said that nothing dcpnite had been
accomplished. Nor Is there anything
much of promise in the air he added.
He would say little more In regard to
his talk, explaining that he must report
to President Wilson before ne could ais
cuss his mission and its results in dttail.
He said that he did not expect TO see MT.
Rockefeller again on his present Nlslt
nor at any future time.
1t was learned from other sources that
Mr.. Fosters proposition to Mr.. Rocketcl-
Ter was that the Rockefeller interests
agree to the appointment of a commission
to mediate the troubles between mine
owners and strikers. M. Foster appar-
entity had been assured that the miners
would assent
He is reported to have told Mr.. Rocke-
Teller that unless Mr.. Rockefeller assen'ed
30 mediation of the strike Federal troops
would be sent to Trinidad without delay.
Mr. Foster, II Is said. pointed out that
the sending of troops probably would
mean the cessation OF railroad communi-
cation I'm that part OF the Site and the
consequent tying up OF all industry
Mr.. Foster would not say what replies
Mr. Rockefeller had made to his srgu-
ments. but It was gathered from Mr.. Fos-
ters somewhat evasive answers that he
had not been at all successful in getting
Mr. Rockefeller to recede from the posi-
ton he took when h. told the House Com
mittee on Mines and Mining that no fur
tncr concessions would he made 10 the
strikers
Inquiries at the Standard oil Offices
brought the following typewriter reply
which II was said Mr.. Rock, Teller had left
with his secretary to he made public:
There will be no statement issued ny
Mr.. Rockefeller regarding the Colorado
strike situation"
The views of John n. Rockefeller. Jr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
HOPES TO SAVE TERMINAL PLAN.
Mayor Tells BroOklynttcs Tie May
Win Glynn Over.

Mayor Mitchell told the members Of the
South Brooklyn Board OF Trade, having
their annual dinner at the Imperial. In
Fulton street, last night that he thought
there was a chance to get through 1T the
special session ~ the LEGISLATURE the
amendments to the present law that Will
make possible the building and operation
of South Brooklyn marginal freight
railroad terminal
The Mayor said that the vetoes OF Gov
Glynn and Gov. SuiZer We're prompted by
MISUNDERSTANDING of what the amend
ments were intended to accomplish. lie
urged that special .ffor; be- made to
bring Gov. Glynu to understand the adj
vantages that would follow the "onstruc-
ton OF the marginal railroad.
resolution asking the Governor 20
sign the amendment r. Il passes the leg
islature again was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
PUSH SUPREME COURT WORK.
justices VIII Devote Al Time to
Gases Under Nd,isrncnt.

WA-ilNGToN, April - Chief Justice
Nh'c announced to-day that the supreme
court would hear no more oral arguments
affair May unless something unforeseen
Should happen to make it advisable, to do
So
From this time forward the chief Jus.
''" and his associates will devote them
cS to reaching conclusions on eases
''w under adviscmcnt. of which there are
i'uN 100. II II expected that the court
81 clear the docket of all cases but In
"H"r 10 do 50 il viii continue in ses-
T. 80 uutil the middl" Of June,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

The effect of the judgment entered to-
day denying the certiorar is to refuse
20 review il. there being no error appar-
snt on the record presented I'm the
judgment reached by the lower court
The case is far reaching in It's effect
Among the questions involved were
these.
Does section IL Of the copyright law
prevent the institution Of "A suit for in
junction before compliance with the sec
tlon requiring the deposit or mailing OF
Copes"
I'm = suit for the threatened infringe
m.nt Is the plaintiff required. as basis
10. maintaining his action. to show that
ne has deposited or mailed the necessary
copies of the publication?
In It's brief the Times company. speak
Ing through counsel, admitted that the
courts have held there could be no copy
right OF news. The copyright was adj
r'tttdly held by the United Newspaper
Limited of London. The Times company
claimed under An assignment only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
STRIKE REBELLION SPREADS.
Northern Counties Of Colorado May
He scene Of Battle.

DENVER, April .7.-Ths strike riot
situation to-day passed all previous
bounds. Actual rebellion spread not only
through all OF the southern strike zone
but IN the northern coal fields, where a
uuiot strike has been IN progress for thrc"
years. the strikers late to-day demanded
that every gun IN the possession Of the
minr guards he Withdrawn from the field
Immediately.
In the opinion ~ both sides only the
possibility that President Wilson might
20 Idle TO send Federal troops out TO take
charge Of the situation prevented more
serious complications to-day than have
existed.
Gov. Ammons admitted late to-day that
he is powerless to suppress the warfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
DRINKERS WIFE GETS DAMAGES
Nebraska Law Holding saloon
keepers Liable Is Upheld.

WAsHINGTON, April .7.-A Nebraska
ldW giving the wife and children Of men
Who become habitual drunkards an action
against saloon keepers who sell them
1uor was sustained by the Supreme
Court to-day.
Mrs May Budger recovered heavy dam
~ against Omaha saloon keepers who
had sold drinks to her husband, "A paper
hanger, and the court affirmed the judy
mont IN an appeal taken by the saloon
n"epers and their hondsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Dema nds People Gail Halt.

1T Is war and nothing but war that tho
American nation is facing right now, all
hypocrtical protestatons from Washing
ton Notwithstanding. 1t Will be war with
all the horrors of war unless the people
wake up to the Unspeakable folly and
crime of the situation and will demand "a
halt. We have Il number OF professional
peace apostles. high and mighty in the
councils OF the nation Kisses. Among
them is Andrew Carnegie. lIisses,l
''Thcre Is Elihu Root, who has received
the Nobel peace prize. Mr. Root has
sanctioned the war by his vote and Mr.
Carnegie and all other capitalist peace
apostles seem to fnd II moro pleasant 10
preach peace In times of peace than In
times of war"
Laura u. Cannon, associated with the
Western Federation of Miners. made u
speech in which she attacked John D.
Rockefeller, Jr. and the Rockefcllers as
business corporation tor "rohbing and
cheating tho Colorado miners"
Charles Edward Russell OF tho New
York can, "A former Socialist candidat.
Tor Governor spoke in "A NOR" restrained
manned against the "outragcs that had
been committed IN Colorado The
Socialists had hoped that Andrew car
uogi, and other p"ac" advocates would
h" present nj the meeting, hut when time
Was called their chairs were empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
FIRE FIGHT KILLS ENGINEER.
F"'s ont Flames In Big building
Then ENpires IN Chair.

Nh7rl'0 Title Il years OLD, VINO had
l''u rh0cf engineer of the building Al -
'. ''r",l sine" us erection, was found
''l '" hls room on IN" seventeenth floor
'N h'forc last midnight. lis bad
was .'harrod and WH'"tSonkcd,
".I.. think that h. was smoking IN
MOI ."' the sNscts caught hr" ard that
'' '. ''uout IN puttug ont tho Names
'.'H f'p mugh for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
times" APPEALIN
COPYRIGHT CASE LOST
Federal Supreme Court Affilms
Findings in Alleged In
fringcment Action.
SUIT BEGUN PREMATURELY
"Sun's" COunsel's Contention.
That Copyright Law Was Not
Complied With. Upheld.

WASHINGTON. April o1.-Chief Justice
White announced to-day that the court
had refused writ of certiorari to the
New York Times Company TO review the
Judgment OF the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals for the second circuit
affirming the judgment of tho United
states District Court for the Southern - s.
trict OF New York. Judge Lacombe. sus-
tanning a demurrer and Diminishing the bill
OF the Times company in an action
brought against the sun Printing and
Publishing Association.
The Times company alleged an In
frngement of its copyright Of Capt
Roald Amundsens narrative Of his d,scov-
cry OF the south pole. The lower court
sustained n demurrer iuterposed by coun-
sci for the sun Printing and Publishing
Association, setting up that the suit was
prematureiy begun because the Times
company had not compiled with the
United States copyright law.
The Supreme Court fled no written
opinion in the case to-day. The Chief
Justice merely made oral announcement
of the order denying the writ OF ccrtiorari
This ends the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

The President decided to try other
means before sending troops to Colorado
to restore order Accordingly Chairman
Foster was sent TO New York in the hope
that he could induce the Rocke!ellers to
agree to some plan OF peace.
Representative Heating was bitter TO-
day i'm his denunciation OF Mr.. Rockefeller
for his refusal to recognize the union In
Colorado
"lf the people will hut understand that
there is ono man with more money than
any other man in the world. and that he
IS willing to lose anything from that in
come procipitating a state of affairs that
results in the death of innocent women
and children, public opinion will force
that man To mend his ways. declared Mr.
Heating. 'ro show the world Mr.. Rookie
ftller and say There is the man who II
responsible win almost force change
in my opinion"
Colorado members held Gov. Ammons
in part responsible for the serious CON
diton Of affairs that has developed In
Colorado. They declare that the Gov
crnor showed favoritism TO the mine own
crs and put the state in the position of
taking sides with the corporations as
against the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
FUNERAL OF VICTIMS MINERS BATTLE TRINIDAD COL

with John ". Rockefeller Jr. was in
trusted when the President received MIR.
Rockefellers reply, had subjected the
younger Rockefeller to a severe grilling
on April before the House Committee
on Mines and Mining. Mr.. Fosters con-
ference with MIR. Rockefeller yesterday
took place at the Standard OH Company's
offices at % Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

A Socialist meeting ut Carnegie Hall
last night called TO lnvegh against
war with Mexico resolved itself In the
first half hour into a furious oondemna-
ton OF the public attitude toward the
miners strike In Colorado.
There were 1000 persons In Carnegie
Hall when Algernon Lee. the chairman.
called the meeting to order but the in
vectives Of the early speakers against
the Presidents Mexican policy met with
so little response that the spirit OF the
meeting quickly turned TO the situation
in Colorado.
Morris IIillquit and other speakers
attacked John y. Rockefeller savageiy
for hts attitude, as they expressed II,
toward the Colorado miners liiliquit
was uproariously applauded when he SAID:
"Thc investment of the Rocketellers In
the coal fields of Colorado is largely for
the hiring of criminals and thugs to shoot
the strikers and the pious son or
Americas money king knows and sane
tions the object. When II was alleged or
ex-Lieut Becker that he had hired four
gunner to Kill ois gambler he was in
dicted ON the charge Of murder in the
first degree Why not indict the man
who has admittedly hired whole bands
OF gunner to kin scores OF workers"
IIisses From the Boxes.
II appeared that not all Of the audience
in Carnegie Hall were Of the same feeling
as the speaker. When he said. by implica-
ton, that "the pious son OF Americas
money king" had hired whole bands Of
gunner to kill scores of workers In COL
orado there were Kisses from the boxes
and decided signs of disapproval from the
auditorium However Mr. Ilillquit, wait
ing "A moment or two until the expressions
of disapproyal were quoted, went on with
his speech
"The most damnable effect OF war" he
said. lis not so much the butchery on the
battlefield as the corruption of the mind
and soul at home. The wholesale murder
of human beings, the devastation OF n
country and the nendsh horrors attend
ing It are az nothing compared with the
SAVAGE fury which every war unchans
"A nation may he perfectly peaceful,
but once the war huglc is sounded We In
stantly shed tho thin veneer Of our civil
llzatlon Men, women and children turn
into IA mob OF intoxicated maniacs, APP
plause and Kisses \ perverted Jlngoism
insulting miscalled patriotism Is the
rcgnlns sentiment Applause and
Misses,
Until n few days ago the people If
the United States were accounted a Ia-
tloual and civilized nation, our Chari-
tabl" and peace societies enunciated tn"
sentiments "f peace, but our newspapers
Of All shades, views and persuasions emit
ted on" shrill. deRfenIng war cry, and
our ministers. teachers, ward heel"rs, dive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

The motion for the certiorari was made
very recently, although the BRIEF was put
on file several weeks ago Counsel for
the sun association, in the brief oppo-
sition to the motion for review. pointed
out that the Circuit Court of Appeals
handed down it's opinion affirming the
lower courts decision more than a year
ago and that its mandate was served upon
the attorneys FOR the Times company on
May IL. 1913. The point was made that
the court should deny the application on
the ground of laches.
The question involved In the case was
whether a suit could bc maintained and
an injunction issued before the petitioner
had complied fully with the copyright.
law, not only by publication but also
by depositing two copies OF the copy
rghted matter in the mails addressed
10 the register of copyrights in Wash
ington. before the suit was brought.
Attorneys for the Times company ar
gued that they would not have To wait
until after they had deposited the cop
les in the mails before seeking injunc-
tion relief. This contention was over
ruled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Copyright, lyli,
Contisued from First Page.


to Colorado in accordance with the re-
of that State.
is now being headed for tho Mexican
border troops are available for service
in Colorado. There are two troops OF
III, Twelfth Cavalry now M For, II
ruseau w., on,i,, ,b,, INV ho ,,sa,
v'''7' '""' N''' NC ''eN'
''' w p"' PpSe'
'''lclaIS on the Administration are
greatly stirred 10y the reports Of atroc-
ittps in the strike regions
Nothing that has hammered I'm Mexico
coun,ros With IN. ,ufuI ,bir,s tho,
- ,a,..,, ,,,,..,,, T., ..at.,.,, :, 1T,
nav 'aN't' P,'oe u, No'oi auo' Sal'
'aoinet oniclai' Inc pupilc NINA mas
for the moment been centred on Mexico
and has not observed the great domes-
tic struggle between the strike breakers
and tba ,nipers and the militia in Colo-
-,
,,, ,., ,,,, A..
H. II c"hSlueieu "'oSe'hei nNc's ','"'
CHAIRMAN roster. accompanied ny o'her
members of the Mines ana Mining
Committee. will go to Colorado. The
committee was about tn close it's report
-, tho strike s;tu,tio, Adyices as To
-, 80, 80 ,h.. ,,iri,,, ,nd tho
~ =. - ,,I,ro, ,,.y
hiiihS VI "oi'eh "ii" '
impel the committee 10 proaueh '"e III
quiry authorized by tine House so as TO
embrace the recent developments.
wanted ROckcfelIer 10 Act.
l,, .. I..,.,. ,.,. sa,, 20 Nau yorI
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11

WASHINGTON, April S.-A new
Chinese minister to h United States,
Mr.. X. r. Shah. II or the products
of the new regime of China, will ar
rive in this country next week. The
American minister at Peking, Paul
s. Reinsch, sends word that Mr..
Shah left Picking with his family on
March 8, travelling by way of Siberia,
expecting to reach New York by the
steamer ,Amerika, due April II, and
come on to Washington for the mini
ster's presentation to President Will
son. Mr.. Shah will be the first min
lister under the new republic of China.
recently recognized by the American
government.
A portrait and sketch of the new
minister, forwarded by Mr.. Reinsch,
SHOW him to be one of the new and
progressive element of China. In
stead of the rich silken robes which
have been the traditional garb OF
Chinese ministers, Mr.. Shah's picture
shows he has adopted the conven-
tional costume of the western world.
Hex shown in the usual frock coal
Of lomacy, and without any OF the
cfuH acteristics of the old regime. Of
ficials in Washington have e in
the past the changes from the ways
of the east to those of the west, on
the part of the Japanese. later the
Koreans, and now the Chinese. 1t
will be one of the first occasions
when the Chinese minister has APP
peared in the conventional garb of
the western world.
Mr.. Shah and his family have al
ready spent much time in this DUN
try. For tive years he was consul
general at New York, from 1903 to
1908. Besides his official duties at
that time, Mr.. Shah found time to
take several special courses of study
at Columbia university. His daugh-
ter, Miss Lang Shah, also accompa-
MED him at that time, and pursued
her studies in American schools. She
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
MOORE WILL DRILL FOR
ORE AT DOLLY WARDEN

Capt. T. II. Mahan of the Dolly
Warden mining district is in town to-
day on business having come down
from Cherry Creek with Judge Leish-
man this morning by auto. The cap
tain states that mining operations at
Dolly Warden we're necessarily sus-
pended for most of the winter on ac-
count of the heavy snowfall. Resi-
dents of the camp were showed in for
six weeks last winter and the snow
was in excess of previous years.
Joe Moore, who has been working
fer more than half a dozen years de-
veloping his copper holdings, is now
preparing to set up a church drill a
short distance from his deep shaft to
being systematic prospecting OF the
ore deposits by that He is
being backed by B. F. Wiberg of New
York, who is interested in the dis
trict. About two miles south of the
Moore shaft Mr.. Wiberg this winter
sank a shaft Is feet into what APP
pears to be an extensive deposit of
copper which will be further devel-
oped this summer in all probability.
1t is expected the coming summer
will be one of great activity in Dolly
Warden district where there seems to
be immense copper deposits .-Ex-
pOSitOr.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. FERRY
is LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of Mrs. Winifred B
Ferry, held Yesterday morning from
the Sacred Heart church, was prob
ably the largest funeral ever witness
ed in Goldfield. Father Dermody who
was in charge of the services deliver
ed a few brief but impressive re-
marks. The altar of the church was
beautiful, being obscured by the va
rious and magnificent floral pieces.
The ~pallbearers were Frank Nal
ley, P. H. Toohey, John F. Kunz; r.
P. Burris, William Lyons and Dan
Tenant. Mrs. Ferry is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Olson and
Mrs. Mclaughlin; two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Michigan and Mrs. Earl
Thomas, and one son, Charles Ferry.
Mrs. Ferry had been a resident OF
Goldfeld ever since the boom days
and leaves many friends who will
mourn her death.