davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THREE HOURS IN CELL
QUIETS MARIE GAM
Arrested for "Inciting to Riot"
She First Refuses, Then
Is Glad of Bail.
"MOURNERS" STILL PARADE
Upton Sinclair to Continue
Silent Protest at Standard
Oil Offices To-day.

I Marie CAM. the anarchist who has been
hurting unprntable epthets and threats
against John II. Rockefeller. Jr., in the
last few days. was arrested shortly be-
fore noon yesterday in Broadway near
Rector street while on her way with A ex-
ander Berkman to Join the free silence"
paraders In front OF the Standard Oh
Building at rs Broadway.
A warrant issued by Magistrate Murphy
at the instance Of Deputy Police Commits
sioner Rubin charged her with using
threatening language" and ''inciting to
riot" She was taken through Wall street
to the Old Slip police station house and
remained In cell for about three hours
sweet Marie" as her street audiences
have begun 10 know her. was released on
a bail bond supplied by a surety company.
, and she left the station house shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock subdued and quiet and ac-
B companied only by II. Robert Bernstein.
an employee of the surety company. She
will be arragned in the Tombs police
court this morning.
number OF the striking miners are
on their way from Colorado. IL was said
AT the free s.lencers headquarters at s
Trinity place yesterday, to take part in
the Grape wearing demonstra tons in front
OF the Standard Oil Building. No one
could say when the strikers will arrive
because. II was expla ined. they are beat
ing their way to New York on freight
trains.
Upton Sinclair. organizer Of the free
silence" daily stroll OF Grape wearers in
front OF IS broadway. said last night that
a number Of young men al the paraders'
headquarters in Trinity place told him
they intended to go to Tarrytown to-
day and continue the Grape process on at
the Rockefeller country estate at Pecan
tco Hills.
Sinclair, TO whom Sweet Marie" and
the other shouters seem to be a sad trial,
declared he would take no part in the
Tarrytown invasion. He will not visit
any churches to-day. either. in the hope
OF showing a Grape clad arm to John d.
Rockefeller or Mr.. Rockefeller, Jr.. as
some OF the professors against the Coo
RADIO shootings say they would do.
But I intend TO walk up and down In
front OF the Standard OIL Building again
tomorrow" said Sinclair. My protes,
Is not against Mr.. Rockefeller personally
but against the invisible government OF
which he IL a part. Therefore. even II nc
one is In the building on Sunday the Wis
ible protest against the invisible gov
eminent will cont ole Just the same.
Z Il have no sympathy with these street
disturbers who are bawling like lot
of hoodlums and making unnecessary dis
turbances. We believe IN protest OF
silence against an institution. and | fol
one will not hang around Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's church or his country home"
Marie CAM detonated around tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SITUATION At THE MINES
war Department Gives Out . Re.
view of Conditions.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The War De-
partment gave out tonight the follow
ing itemized review OF conditions in the
coal mining region based on information
received in dispatches from Major Hol-
brook at Trinidad:
THE following named mines In Huer-
tano county have been working under the
protection OF mine guards Oakdale,
Tioga Big Four. Champion. Toltre, Nc
Nslly, Robinson. Waller. Cameron.
Ravenswood. Ideal, Prior. Midway and
Newhouse
THE following are idle: Occidental.
Strong, Pinon, Solar. Gordon. Black
! Canon. Maitland. Pictou and Heron.
The following under he protection of
mine guards are working in Las Animas
county: Black Diamond. Primrose.
( Rugby. Green Canon, Southwestern, En-
pire. Delagus, Hastings. Tabasco. Ber-
wind. Cedarshill Tol,er. Huerfano. Majes-
tic. Forbes. Grey Creek, Morley and
Woettoon, Piedmont. soprIs. Cokedale
| Frederick. Pr!merose. Tercio and Royal
THE following are idle: Broadhead.
Suftied, Bowen, Engle, Mclaughlin.
| Starkstille and Cornell.
since April 20 and up to the time tina,
| Holbrooks command reached the ground
! the IollDWlHk nave Detu
| McSally, Green Canon. Southwestern.
Empire, Forbes and Royal.
THE mines that are being operated
! vary in their production from IT per cent
up to full capacity They are scattered
| over a large area. II is more than l0C
| miles by the road from Oakdale mine to
| Terco There are about 1000 strikers
/ mos; OF whom are now In and around
! Trinidad"
The following information has been
received from Major Mcclure of Canyon
/ City, COL:
/ "Thc following named mines are no,
working; Brookside, Royal George. Mag
net. Coal Creek. fremont, Rouckstale
| Radiant, Chandler The Wolf Park mine
| IL working. using union labor. There Is
a total OF 1900 miners in vicinity OF these
! various mines
NO disturbances have been reported by
other officers as having taken place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
The Alleged AbettOrs.

I'm the prosecution Of their cam
paign OF determination the foregoing
are some Of the things these men
have done during the past few days
with the tacit consent, active COOP
GRAFTON and under the personal Iii
rectlon and control of officers and
paid agents OF the United Mine
Workers OF America.
"As before stated the coal mine
operators of this state now have in
their employ ahou, 10000 men who
are satisfied with the conditions OF
their employment We promised these
men protection from personal violence
when the strike was called and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PARADE At JOIN DIS HOME
"Mourners" Continue Might Patrol
nnd One Tries to SPEAK.

Five mourning paraders went on pa
troll In front OF John ID. Rockefelbr Jr 5
home at 10 West Fifty-fourth street a.
$3.50 o'clock last night and continued
their weary walk four hours. They were
Marie Chapou.ke. Sarah Greenwood. Max
Appel. Arthur Caron and an unidentified
man who said he Just came In from
Tacoma. Wash"
Detective Billy Ward. detailed from po-
lice Headquarters decided that the prom
enade was too short and compelled tho
walkers to lengthen the laps until thsv
extended from Fifth avenue almost n
sixth avenue. At o'clock a man who
looked like a kentucky Colonel mounted
the steps of the Rockefeller house and
tried TO make speech. Ward made MIN
scoot.
At the close OF the walk the man iron,
Tacoma took all the ''mourners'' n a
Sixth avenue restaurant.
II was announced that the walk viii
be resumed at $40 o'clock this morning
and wiz continue in relays all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ON GUARD At POCANTICO
Employee Ready to Resist Any
Move by Agr0atOrs,

TARRYrowS. " Y. May 2.-If any
w. VS. or other agitators ATTEMPT TO
annoy John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., or his
father at Pocantico they will meet with
strong resistance. Employees on the es-
tate were asked to-day whether or not
they were willing to become deputies II
the occasion arose. and all agreed
The Rockefeller automobile has been
meeting every train at the Tarrytowr
station. but who the chauffeur expected
could not he learned. At 10 O'Clock three
men came out from New York. They
were Immediately driven to Pocauiico
Hills. 1t is supposed they We're detectives
John u. Rockefeller. Sr. played golf
alone. but two grange men followed h.r
around the course and kept a sharp .ut-
look for strangers. II is believed : ev
were Burns men.
John u. Rockefeller. Jr.. was not ou'
all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Mr.. Fosters Despatch

on April 20 Representative Foster sent
this telegram TO John d, Rockefeller, Jr, !:
william Green. secretary-treasurer
OF the International Mine Workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

"S!nce that time the strikers N
armed bands varying IN number from
fifty TO four hundred have attacked
the town OF Delagua from the hills
and killed three men. They have
dynamited and burned the buildings
and equipment OF the Empire. South
western and Green Canon mines. at
Agular.
They have driven men. women
and children into the Empire mine
ard sealed the entrance with eNplo-
sves. After the declaration of
truce agreed to between the Governor
and Hawkins. attorney for the L. NJ.
w. Of A., they drove him and others
away from the Sunnyside mine and
took possession OF II, as we'll as the
Pic'ou mine.
They dynamited the stipple at
the Mclaughlin mine and fred many
shots into the buildings at Maitland.
They torcibly entered the store build
ing at Rockvale and carried away
guns ana ammunition. They attacked
the buildings and dwelling houses at
the Chandler mine and kept IN
merciiess fire from the hills for
nearly forty hours. killed one man
and finally took possession OF the
camp by slipping in a number OF men
under white nag.
They have burned dvnamited and
completely destroyed the McNally
mine in Huerfano county. kept up
an almost continuous fire from en-
trenchment> for fifty hours upon
the Walsenberg mine wounded one
woman. killed and wound II four men
and killed a surgeon wearing the
Red Cross insignia while attending
wounded soldier on field.
They viciously attacked the Hecla
mine in Boulder county. killed one
and wounded three men and drove
all employees and their families to
cover for many hours
"They attacked the Forbes mine in
Las Animas county with force OF
400 armed men, killed seven miners.
including four japanese. and burned
everything in sight, including a stable
and thirty-three mules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Union, makes public statement that
mine workers will waive any recognl-
ton OF the union or unlonizing camps.
Are you willing to enter into negotia-
tons for settleml mt of strike on that
basis and stop the killing OF men.
women and children? l strongly
are sou tn DO so and believe the
strike can be ended without recozn-
ton OF the union and all other differ
ences can be amicably settled. In
my judgment II is your duty to do
So"
To this Mr.. Rockefeller replied on Apri
30 as follows:
your telegram OF last night IL re-
ceived. am forwarding 1t 10 the
officers OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company in Denver. who with
the officials OF the other mining com-
panies In Colorado are the only ones
competent TO deal with the question
therein referred to-
Upon the receipt OF that telegram Rep
resentaive Foster sen; this to Mr.. Rookie
Teller on April 80:
Your telegram somewhat a disap.
pointment. We were in hopes that
you would deem the situation 80
grave and serious that you would
give your personal efforts to prevent
the further killing OF men. women
and children, and we renew the hope
that you will reconsider and resolve
TO use your personal influence and
authority to this humane end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
The Operators Reply.

On the same day Representative FNoste
received this telegram from the officers O
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company an
other operators:
Answering your telegram Of last
night. addressed TO Mr.. John II.
Rockefeller Jr. and referred to Colo
RADIO mine owners FOR reply. When
on April Is the Governor withdrew all
except a small detachment OF militia
from the field law. order and quiet
prevailed In this State There were
employed by the operators of coat
mines more than 10000 apparently
contented men.
'On the morning Of Arril 20 the
striking miners In the Ludlow tent
colony. Two miles from the nearest
coal mine. placed their women and
children in what they considered
places OF safety and made an armed
attack upon the militia encamped
near by. The fight continued through
out the day and several men were
killed
During the battle the tent colony
was destroyed by fire Next day the
bodies OF two women and eleven chill
dren were discovered in n hole under
a tent where the strikers had placed
them when the attack upon the SOL
diers WIS begun. They had all been
suffocated None Of these children
and no women were killed by rifle fire
nor did the soldiers know or have any
reason to suspect the presence of nom
combatan;s where the strikers had
concealed them.
"On April 30 Lawson. international
board member tinted Mine Workers
OF America and the leader OF the
strikers. In an interview published
throughout the State asserted that
war of exterminat on would thence
forth he conducted by the strikers ard
Doyle, secretary % the L. NJ w. of A.
by wire instructed the officials OF
local unions to watch for the approach
OF the militia. which had been again
ordered back upon the field. The
meaning and purpose OF such Lam
guage was obvious.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
English Cotton
Buyers Combine to
ForcePrice Do.Dn
GOVERNOR BREWER SHIPS SAM
PLIES OF 80 BALES DIRECT TO
sPlNNERs.

jackson. Miss, Oct. 1S.-There is a
big demand for cotton in England, the
spinners are frantically trying to get
1t, and good prices will be paid for It,
according to letter received by Gov.
Brewer yesterday from an Englishman
in London who appeals to him to use
his influence to have cotton sent d..
rect to the mill from Mississippi. He
suggests that the governor forward
fifty bales direct to q mill, and prove
the truth Of his assertion that big
prices would be paid for the staple.
Gov. Brewer stated today that he
would ship samples Of fifty bales to a
certain mill ip England at once, and
sell it II the price was sufficiently high.
He intends to do this as an experiment,
to find out for himself whether, the de-
mand in England is as great as indi.
Gated. and II big prices will be offered.
The governor politely declined to
allow the use Of any names in .connec.
ton with publicity being the contents
Of the letter, as 1t is said cotton buy.
ers in England have an agreement to
boycott the mills that buy cotton di.
rect. The writer Of the letter from
England states that cotton buyers
there have taken advantage of the
closing up of all. cotton exchanges and
markets to try to force down the price
of cotton, hoping to make large
margins of profits in selling to the
mills. that the spinners are getting
cotton just any way they can, want it
badly, and are anxious to pay high
prices for it. The Englishman further
stated that the situation presented an
excellent opening and opportunity for
any one having large quantities of cot
ton to sell direct to spinners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13

acts big, for he wants every one to
know he is big man.
When he gets home and his wife
and children ask for little money to
meet their little needs, he snappishly
tells them he has none. Nor has he
even brought them anything from the
place where he has had good time"
Every porter knows only too well how
to work this country gentleman"
Can you picture such one? / know
of two. A Subscriber.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13

never successfully initiated. 1t makes
corns shrivel and then vanish. Two
drops do the work. You don't bundle
up your toe any more with sticky tape
and plasters that press down on the
poor cosnAno more flesh-eating salves
that don't stay put" no more hacking
at corns with knives or razors. no
more bleeding OF danger of blood
poison. No more limping around for
days with sore corns, no more corn
pains. "GETS-IT" is now the biggest
selling corn cure in the world. Use it
on any hard or soft corn, wart, callus
or bunion. Tonight's the night.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25 cents a bottle, or sent
direct by E. Lawrence G Co., Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
Best display Of farm products. $1,000

The County and City schools will have exhibition articles
Science and Manual Training Departments
will be gladly exhibited The merchants of 1tbg
for
stocks and ALI purchases
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
EcoMoMc REFoRMs UNDER WATSON

text book Of
1914 Under Will
from which a follows
This Administration dealt with questions
which four mentioned Importance
First, reduction has been made duties imports
For twenty the Democratic
reduction
attempt did
by few Democratic Senators the interest
their
the financial
for which provided held unconditional
the
The law of 1894
has favorable
an a majority O lie people.
improve
ment the income law Of 1894 and has the
doubt
its validity The the
ter of .'
was
duties by the enactment of an income tax law.
THE third question which
tenton Congress involved the
constructive
effected
Government money
deposits equal terms with the national banks
posi-
the first since the the Federal
sponsby safeguarding
protection from and what
the financial. world has broken
power bring to the
which
The money
q
which
injunction. . .: $50
than two years
country
Senate and House Of Representatives"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE have
a farm of 800 acres, four miles from.
McHenry. 1t is good land, "
drained and well watered. CUT
land' with only few acres stun
Cheap four-room house. As "a
neither occupy nor manage 1t at
this distance. it is yielding me m.
income. For that reason I will ex-
cnanse-at a bargain-for land, i'm.
proved or unimproved, within four
miles OF Hattiesburg. or for i'm.
proved city property. To the farmer
who has a small place and wants a
larger one, l will give a bargain
CAL on or address r. o. Lander. At
No vows oInce. 6-eod-st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE-We have
a full years scholarship to the Hat.
tiesburg Business College for sale.
CHEAP FOR CASH. Appg at
News Office. al,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE.
A COUNTRY MANS VISIT TO
THE CITY.

Pleast don't think we are giving a
description of the man we admire; but
of the selfish, egotistical one. When
this man leaves home for trip to the
city he takes all the money he has
and all his wife has, if she will allow
it, and leaves her to take care OF
herself.
While in the city he plays great
stunts; tips every waiter and porter
who comes his way. Talks big and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED-You TO ring cumberlans
COS when you wish furniture packed
stored or moved. Specially Of haul
ing household goods.-Hattissburs
Furniture Company. 1873 Mobile
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please (!

"cets-It" Being Used by Millions!
1t is the first time that real, SIRE
as-fate corn cure has ever been dis
covered. "GETS-IT" is the new corn.
ender, based on an entirely new prin-
ciple. 1t is a new, different formula,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
ANNOUNCER ENrs.


FOR state Revenue Agent
ane News is authorized to announce
STOKES v. ROBERTSON as a cand,.
cate Tor State Revenue Agent, subject
mary. p'T
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Improved farm, 12O acres,
4 miles east of Hattiesburg; bar
gain. See Scott StapIeton, owner,
Route 5, City. 13.5t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13

proposed planned by Wade
Of
opinion danger cotton
through this effort Of the bankers raise this large
cotton Subscriptions opinion
y the loan
subscriptions from national and banks
managed
advisory
committee bankers and handlers
and all loans according
option
right the the
six months with
upon; towi
bale the promoters the idea
the scheme good otherwise there's much
characterized
Russia "colussus with clay crawling
thing beginning Europe Britain
wase standing
actual fighting Britain
good work
Btains credit good but Britain getting game
with Belgium
brave was
marching orders
than
number
Britain conspicuous
Wilson
any difference between
Col Harvey was caught in bad and Candidate wilson
fr political Harvey
g ortusI wilson man. without varbness or shadow turning Incl
dntay Col Harvey mighty any post Of honor call
services Of welrained mind cultured
me
out,oniss
fsctivspsss the
stupndous fact that cruel beyond expression
doubtful
Of
IS TIE for viii
~ your would that
7 AZ ii H. spinners
r sood srs avfuly alarmed pay
insus Il he root 81 ~ IN
- 50 6heg sssistsr Murphy q New york has endorsed
>s|1R 7ps51z feace'rE oFeesel" IS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
WANTS
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Parasol, with black carved
detachable handle in Gem Theatre.
Finder please return to Mrs. c. j.
Powell, SIS Rebecca Ave. or phone
6l. 13-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Annie Cora Lyle.

Annie Cora Lyle.
Miss Annie Cora Lyle, age Is years.
daughter Of Mr.. M. w. Lyle. Of Har-
vey,- died yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. Funeral took place at Ii
O'Clock this morning. Interment at
Green's Creek cemetery, Rev. Ell:
Currie officiating. 't :"f-:t.
,'
Officers of the Okanogan national
forest in the state Of Washington are
installing powerful signal lanterns for
night use in reporting forest fires from
lockout peaks. 80, 'e,~ y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
P. Stun tie tum tie tum tie tum
(dip) tie tie tum tum tie tum."
STILL SEARCH FOR GIRL

Detectives were sent to Gary, Ind,
and Waukegan, ILL.,, today to question
persons who thought they had seen
Edith Schubert, missing 17-year=old
Brookfeld, ILL.,, girl, who came to Chi
.cago as an uplift worker and mys-
terfously disappeared. Several girl
friends of Miss Schubert were to ar
rive here today to aid the police in
the search.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
MAY CALL HERRICK IN ALLEGED
OATMEAL TRUST CASE

Myron T. Herrick, United States
ambassador to France and former
governor of Ohio, may be asked to
testify in hearings of the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the alleged
oatmeal trust. Herrick is a former
director of the Quaker Oats Com
pany, one of the concerns at which
the action is directed.
Robert Gordon, secretary of the
Quaker Oats Company, was on the
stand when hearings were resumed
today before Special Examiner Kate
S: Holmes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
TopAN,s HEALTHoGRAM

In treating burn exclude the air
with thin paste made with water
and cooking soda, starch or flour.
Smear this mixture on a cloth and
cover the injured surface thoroughly.
If these are not available, use vase
line, lard or clean grease. Do not use
carbolized grease.
Burns with acid should be treated
with lime wash made of lime scrap
ed from the wall and thrown into
water, or soapsuds, or milk of mag
neSia.
Alkali burns should be washed with
vinegar or lemon juice or hard cider.
-O-O-
At wedding in Granite City, Mo-,
the bride danced with every one of
the $50 guests present. The dance
lasted from Saturday until Monday,
and,the bride retired twice for short
rest.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled Wednesday and Thurs
day; colder Thursday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
THEY'LL ROAR

BY Jim Nance.
A niece of Joseph Cannon said
Shed Tango on the stage.
Her uncle Joseph laughed in glee,
Her father boiled in rage.
Yet she still says she'll dance away,
For five hundred or more.
Perhaps it is because she wants
To hear the Cannons roar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
MAN HELD FOSTER DAUGHTER
A PRISONER Is CHARGE

- 7 OlSSINEN4 ~ SIiNE1NG
AIpena, Mich, March discharged
with having made a prisoner of his
foster daughter, Pearl Kellogg Nc
Millen, %, for two years, and with
a more serious charge likely to fol-
low, Ephraim McMillen is in Jail
here.
The girls death last Friday re-
vealed the fact that she had lived in
the house two years, going out only
at night with McMillen.
McMillen's son, William, II, told of
conditions in his fathers home, of
the filthy room in which the girl had
been secluded for more than a year
without neighbors having knowledge
of her presence, of her ambition to
become vaudeville star, and how
she danced in her bare feet at the di-
rection of his father.
The boy stated he had not seen the
girl for several months, as she refus-
ed to leave her room while anyone
except McMillen was in the house.