davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
||MOURNERS'' MOB
AFTER ROCKEFELLER

day. II Mr.. Rockefeller comes out TO
go 10 a board meeting the hearse VIII
follow him. When ne goes home at
night the hearse still win be close
behind. If he attempts to 90 10 the
theatre in the evening the vehicle Of
death will be at his heels.
The police put some credence in the
story, and are busily devising means
for frustrating the plan.
Yesterdays demonstrations began in
front of The Tribune Building little
after II o'clock. when sweet Marie
CAM made a fiery harangue TO the
MONDAY crowd. denouncing Rockefeller
and calling on the crowd to follow her
to 2G Broadway.
ct haven't come here to talk about the
flag or Mexico" she shouted. I'm
going to lead a delegation against John
d. Rockefeller, r. / want YOU to come
along and wipe him off the face Of the
earth. want you to show him that
he's got to take action in the Colorado
strike.
IF he doesn't, 1 personally will take
action. Then will his $6OO00OOO buy
his life back. 1t win not. Follow me-!
and, jumping off her soapbox, she
started down Park Row and Broadway.
The mob, amounting TO more than Il
thousand, streamed after her, brushing
off the sidewalks all who did not join
in.
Fearing that the police would stop
her. she dodaed into the "mourners'
march" IN front OF the Standard oil
Building, slipping into the hallway be-
fore any policeman on duty could stop
her. she made dash for the elevator
running full into a big special police
man. who asked her where he was
going.
who in h are you?" she shouted,
brushing him aside. a moment later
she was IN the elevator, telling the
operator that if he didn't run the car
she'd put him out and do &c herself
She jumped out AT the fourteenth floor
and pounced on the fat negro doounan.
Tell Rockefeller / want to see him.
you black -' she yelled. III shoot
him. you tell him, unless he arbitrafes the
Colorado strikes. I'm Kill him, the -.'
The negro scurr.ed back Of the parti-
ton. lie pat his head out Of au inner
door a moment later TO tell Mss CAM
that Rockefeller was out
stormins and threatening. Marie" left.
Meanwhile her friends outside had Jared
badly. Both Becky" Edelsohn and Berk-
man We're hit with lemons and banana
peels. but the thing that enraged them
most occurred after they had reiterated
down Broadway TO Battery Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Irrom The Trlbune Bureau.l

fErOul The tribune sNi'el+
Washington. April 3O.-A telcgram pre-
scented by Senator Kenyon expressing a
nrotest on the part Of Iowa labor unions
against the conditions prevailing In the
colorado coal mining district evoked a
vehement protest from Senator MARITIME
AGAINST the employment of armed guards.
The Senator from New Jersey said;
81 am opposed 70 employing armed
,bugs as mine guards. Ever since / hac
the honor 10 be on committee 10 MAKE
an investigation in the coal fields OF West
Virginia I have considered such pracuce
n disgrace TO this country. I have intro
dpced n bill providing fine OF 800 and
trnr,sonment for one year Tor anybody
who employs such thugs as mine guards
Rut that bill sleeps the sleep OF the
Righteous and Just. in the Committee on
Labor and Education. If II had been
nassed l believe that the shameful uag-
a1,es now being enacted in Colorado
would have been avoided To-day In Col
orado the people are deprived Of their
constitutional rights. The Senate ought
70 do something to stop forever this evil
NJ employing armed thugs 10 shoot down
men and women like dogs in kennel
This is monstrous proposition-the
shooting down Of men and women like
cats and dogs
"As l understand II, federal troops are
NOW In the coal strike field in Colorado
for the purpose of restoring peace" said
Senator Warren.
Yes" said Mr.. MARITIME, but action
has been tardy almost 10 sluggishness.
Mr. President, there was coal strike
in West Virginia last year" said Sens-
TOR chiffon. "and it was like any other
clash between mine operators and miners
! think that tine Senator from New Jer'
sey is extreme in his statements. oO
not think the situation in West Virginia
was half as bad as the strike troubles in
Paterson. ". J.. the Senator's own state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
AMATEURS GO AT TOP SPEED.
Chance to Eater National Events
spurs Them On in state Tit.

The preliminary round of the New
York State boxing championship was
staged at the City Athletic CLUB last
night. The fact that some of the winners
may be picked TO represent this State in
the national championships which will be
held in Boston this month brought forth
The best efforts OF each combatant.
J Swift of the New Polo A. A. and C.
Castruccio OF Columbia University clashed
in the 1885 pound class and had the crowd
on lis feet until Swift sent over a hard
righ, to the jaw Swift had landed
several rights previous TO this one. and
had the Columbia boy badly cut up
Castruccio's main asset was his gsmenesS
The referee stopped the slaughter in the
third round TO save Castruccio from a
knockout. The seai-fnals and finals will
he staged tomorrow night. The summaries :
70, Pound Glass. Prelminar.es- Bert We'll; 81
bartholomew, A. c., beat E. Dooley. New Polo
SS,sehca 4 G., ses. c, MCGOWAN, SsS IVES,
Pennan, A C. bea, 4 Freedman, un.aisched.
ehlr, round referees deaSoni Hsiny;
Hoa. oppsd "' BY reere. IN thru i FOUND ufS
li Pound Glass Preliminsnee-C. Horo~'1tz
6 Ss we; SIDE beat sieres .send
round Ferrari unat, ached best NJ s,oskey
1 ueaGa Geo.. Monped cs by referee IN sscopd
'..'rl round; g.. Schroeder. Union Settlement
d.
99s9;or j.. scanlon. uns,, scl.ed defeated
Dolan New West Side A. c.. Judges de,
"son. ' Allen Mott Haven A, c., beat
PssSowitz, unattached stopped by referee
~ nr.' round
~; Pound Glass. Preiiminaries-w. jacques
tts' SIDE House, beat 4. Kane, unstt sched
ssqpp'd by referee IN second round
N'hH Pastime A. c.. beat A Ennis
Pa "a, 4 c. stopped by r-feree in second
round J Nu-eht, unattached beat J. Lieb
yer uHltl ached. stopped by referee in third
round Mclean, West Harlem a. G.. bea,
y sullivan Hudson Colts. judges DECISION
holsc stopped by referee in first round.
Polo \ A. beat c Castruccio Columbia
pmytr.ity, stopped by referee in third round
round
- Pound Glass Prelminaries-A. Kaufman
Irm'y cub, beat r. Mcdonald, New West
e'Tr extra round. Judges decision.
~ Pound Glass Prelminaries-G. Gruenler
,w.la7 settlement A e, beat It Gesneli. New
r'-' S'de c., ludges,. DECISION; A. Sheridan
my cab. beat W Iorenz. East Side
NOUS stopped by referee in first round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

- April The Burgess Com
NarpiohcId has received orders
h'" sender class boats for the
f, 'Nh1 races AT KEEL next year
's Will Ice designed by " star
''s', who brought out the cham
.->- 49, ---.sA- .JLtG. Ga.Ill4 L. EuIiia-.
\, .n'u ton, n was said to-day by
'..t'ss. win b. radical as n result
"'r,lu'nts with aeroplans and
ipat designs during the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
AppIeby Wins Handicap Match.

T.. T. Appleby (200) was winner last
night In the 1872 balklne handicap
billiard tournament ut the Mornngside
Academy He won 200 to III from @ =.
Il. Clarke (250),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
FORTY FOOTBALL MEN OUT.
n. Y. U. InsuEurates system OF
sprinE Training.

Forty candidates for the New York Uni
versity football team donned their suits
yesterday In response to the call OF Capt
Huntiey for the first spring practice OF
the season. Coach Tom Reilly, assisted by
Rudy Gorsch. put the men through the
rudiments OF the game, The afternoon
practice consisted In punting, running
back punts, forward passing and general
defensive work From now on II IL tn"
intention of the new graduate coaches
to have the men practise twice n week
until the middle OF May. when college
closes
In previous years much time has been
lost before any real team work could he
attempted in teaching the backward ,mcn
In the squad the most important fundn-
mentals. capt. Huntley directed the work
OF large squad OF new men who entered
college this spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
BOSTON WOMEN GO A.vISITING.
seven Golf Clubs 10 Entertain on
successive Thursdays.

H'-r7N. April 7.-Beginning next
IH's1iy at the Wollaston club and con-
HlAig for seven successive weeks at
H'''.''' courses, there will be Thursday
,''i''n'Ions for the members of the
"'n.'n's Golf Association OF Boston
addition 10 the regular weekly events
|'' VIII Dee the usual open tournament
%, .' Hrpokllne Country Club on May H.
'.' .nE schedule Of the association
''' 'ac- with the ampionship. begin
'i woodland May 20 and ending
'' laying at Wollaston the mem
WITT 20 To the Oakley, Fall River
attn, Chestnut lin. Agawam
" f" Bum clubs in order for the
ornaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
wants $40, 900 for Ola Ros-bud.

LEXINGTON, Ky. April Phil Chinn
offered II. g. Applegate e35, 900 to-day for
the Kentucky Derby favorite. old Rose
bud on behalf NJ JEFF Livingston Of New
York. Applegate stood pat on his price
OF $4,000,
The bee., 1914-03-17
Stubborn, ANNOYING Coughs Cured

MY husband had a cough for IF
repn Years anc my son for : wears.
Or. Kings New Discovery complet-
ely cured them, for which lam most
thankful" wri es Mrs. David Moor.
nf Saginaw Ala. What DR.. Kings
New discovery did for these men,
Il will do for ynu. Or. Kings New
Discovery should he ia every home,
Stops h cking coughs, relieves la
2ripne and all throat and lung all
meuts. Money back il IL fails All
draggists. Price SOC aud ~ %.
n. T.. BuekIih a Co Philadelphia OF
St Louis.
The bee., 1914-03-17
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
Merit 20 servIve for a period OF forty
years. Chan berlaln's Cough Rem;
edywas first offered to TIE publIn il
lST3 From a smaiibeeihhine IL has
grown IN favor ahd popularity until
Il has attained Worldwide repu.
,atIon. You will tind nothing better
FOR a cough oh cold. Toy it aud vou
will understand why il is a faForite
aftef a period Of more thar forty
years. II not only 4tyes Fellef-it
cures Foe Sale by at Dealers.
The bee., 1914-03-17
ssn 'Al.nd.

Thsrs y ono h:ieno yno viii usva
An 700 white you have hands to move
and hsaiz 10 plsn. I'm yoar drearies,
hours shs viii BE-. your sweet refuge
and W time. II prosperity she win
sssra YOU from the pride which
ycsth Ssfore a fall, she Will BRING
fcu <ug niEats o, restful sleep at the
sod OF youI busy Says aud when other
tri1nds grow careless u disdaintul
sh, yhl absorb you more snd more
Her name 10 Work, aud neither thu
highest nor the lowest can DO bNDp:
FOR long without her. .
The bee., 1914-03-17
AabestoL

Asbestos Is a mineral Of fns
abrous character. the hbers being
sssiE separated, elastic, flexible, and
Of whitisl;gray color. II is com
::'osed chiefly OF silica, lime. nashes'a,
and oxyde OF iron. The ancients COO
yerted II into kind OF cloth. IN wh,cs
they wrapped the bodies of their dad
while preparing them for the funeral
pile; the cloth being indsstructible By
are. enabled them to preserve the
sshes Asbestos Is round more abun
dainty in CorsicS than in any othss
locality.
The bee., 1914-03-17
Practical .Vsn.Ils,Ina flint.

The house should be ventilated IN
g!uter as rel az IN summer II the
family Is 70 be kept In gc9d neslth
Bedrooms, especially, sheaid 10 pro
yIded with a treS T1c1iai'qR o. fresh
air, !Qne~NAy 10 gel i.esa air IN 4
zsdToen Yi.ao1F,E6ylng !. DRAFT Is %
Jack strips OF cheeseclaih across the
.op and The be- tom OF tho window s<
saat when Il is opened in both places
shs tIeSt Air VIII enter tho room ana
Jst, should there bs strong wind
Us force will bs broken By the cloth
The bee., 1914-03-17
Wortn knowing.

Sever throw away pieces OF lemon
Nttr they have been edueeEed with
he lemon sQLaezer, for they come In
andy for renewing stains from the
lands and elsewhere. Dipped INTO salt
hey will scour copper kettles nicely
md remove stains :rom brasswork.
.emon like this wiz take stains. dirt
.pa. ndm from, pany and Kettles -
4efhirg else wins The odors OF Dab
md cations can thus be easily removed
The bee., 1914-03-17
Rlshon Nct Qualih, d.

Comments BY the bishop Of London
Or. Tngraml on the falling birth.rats
were quoted by counsel IN q case In
the Clerkenwen County court. when
Judge Cluer remarked What has the
bishop to do With ny lie is not mar
risd Example Il better than pre-
psptt" =lr
The bee., 1914-03-17
Chamberlain's Tablets
ForEConstipation

For cohstipa ton. Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. EASY 10 take.
mIid and gentle in effect Give them
"A trial. For sale bvfall Dealers,
The bee., 1914-03-17

,GtD0[B::7he pocketb9ok
stocking Is made in three
grades. Silk. iron and /
Tire The utre and vpeae
Z suatanteed against burg
tap and are ho! !:
kortyelSht men 1eEe enlisted
to-dag in Philadelphia.
dad will be ready to start
for Mexico IN an alrshlp
about the second day
before the Sunday Of the
holIowin6 week; They
will taNe Nth them large
nets for catching MeH!eda
jumping beans. Of the
brtyei6ht men, thirty,
nine Iere made generals
Uhile the men Dere pdddpS
up their belongings in :
walked the ddmiTdl Of
d ferrybodt. yho sad,E
smermdLd bOu6htd boarding
house In Florida, Jould that
make her d landlsdg?'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND PROBE
HITIG\.

Within the ranks nf the Democratic
party nearly ~ counties have been made
dry under Democratic laws. and the
evils of the liquor traffic g~catiN less
rnc,l. and all l~rar>c of the prohibition
agitation. The charge that | am irving
to commit the Democratic party 10 eli
Their State or national prohibition il IN
face az my rcrord.
Ia ISIS. ~ Il member of the platform
committee AT Fort Worth ] SAT up until
three o'clock 1T night fighting the Heart
If Oak plank offered bv Judge Clark de.
claring prohibition undcmocratic. and We
tocd fnr the substitute plank offered by
= Statewide prohibitionist Senator Sam
Bell Maxcy. declaring that ~ mans
views on prohibition should not affect
his party standing"
IN 1905. III San Antonio. when the pro
hibitioni>tS were in control ~ the State
convention. | urged the plank declaring
that the Democratic party WAS not
thereby committed for ar against State
wide prohibitions" for which the prohibi
lion majority in that convention unani
mun~ly voted.
After I am nominated in the July pri
maricS and submission has carried ]
will hc ~ the August convention al the
Democratic party. favoring the same
plank which was adoptcI AT San I'm
tonic. I conccdc the right Of any Demo
crat Ia Texas Ia vote "a keep open saloons
III al this State. or in any part ~ il.
although ! regard the saloon ~ nm I'M
m~iiigatcl evil aud none claim there il
any virtue in il but | dcnv their right to
say that 4 man cannot he a Democrat
al vote Ia wipe ont the saloons amy
where upnn Gods foot>toll where child
rem are born. men aud women live where
homes are buildcd. schools taught ar
churches erected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

extravaganza, tn public purposes only,
and nothing will be lcft undone by me in
seeing that the people get a dollars
worth for every dollar paid into the pub
lie treasury.
Our people are virtually Interested in
the amount Of their taxes, as well rs
what hccomcs If their taxes. anil mnwise
or unnecessary taXatio MAS never found
favor with those who bear their burden.
but | am one of those who believe that
our people a a whole c~hccrfully vote 10
tax themselves for all worthy purposes.
when convinced Of the necessity therefor.
and assured that their taxes will y. hon
cstly and judicionsly expended and The
books kept % that they can know where
their money has gone.
Our supreme conrt recently decided
that the approval 81 a district judge.
roi an accountant and without time IN
investigate the accounts of a public Of
fetal. ~ final. the comptroller not au-
dhorized 10 reject 81 the reaurer 10 re-
fuse r. nav such account when presented,
IN the hSence of proof Of fraud. This
Illustrated the necessity for Il better >vs-
( en- of protecting the State against the
payment Of money ~improrerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
COUNTRY

The wise builder looks Ia the strength
and Snfficicncy ~ the foundation upon
which a great cdifice is 10 he erected. As
the common or public schoolS in country
town and city are the institutions upon
which We must primarily depend for "a
least a practical education. government
authority and educational thought should
bc devoted To- increasing The length II
the term. the enrolment of pupils and
the cfficicncs ~ these basic forces in the
educational world.
The present constitution tax limit Of
5ec on the 300 for school purposes in the
common school and independent school
districts of the State. should he removed
- that such districts may tax themselves
il they zee fit. AZ much aS Il dollar on
the ~im for the education Of their child
rem.
The rural high school law PASSED nv
the last legislature was Il step in the
right direction. hut experience has lem
onstrated that il needs and will need
amending and developing So ~ To meas
ure M to the possibilities and opportun-
tiles which can bc afforded by rural high
schools in placing a liberal education.
with agriculture. domestic economy and
Industrial training emphasized. within
The reach of the more than 400 On0 chill
drcn III Texas who live in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22

number believed Nv me to he the most
thoroughly cquifprd for 4 work II this
character. and will a. readily appoint
thereon 4 man who has opposed me i"r
the nomination. a. ONE who gave me his
support. il IN my judgment hc j. better
fitted for the task.
Ii such commission be- authorized. A
can more qurkly comprchcn>ivcly and
better 10 this work and save IT, cost ="
the people ~ Texas every months Ia u
rcyrling wears. Ia say nothing Of the wei
fare of society being advanced hy speedy
Justice and checks upon it, miscarriage.
II my viws should not prevail. ! will
cooperate a. far a. possible with our
courts and the legislature III making
such changes and improvements a. can
bc had through those agencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22

| believe Il Democrat can advocate 81
oppose either local prohibition. state pro
hihition or national prohibition. and !
do not believe ii Ia be- proper To make =
Democrats position on the question a
test of his Democracy.
As for myself. | have never aligned
myself with the national prohibition
movement. | havc no sympathy with the
lcgalizcd liquor traffic ia amy State I'm
this Union. but ] believe il bet to treat
the State a. the social unit and by State
prohibition. adopted by State authority,
drive out fro:a their borders the bua;-
ness Of selling liquor.
The national government has already
surrendered the control Of liquor selling
in dry territory to the States and that
ha, gone far Ia remove objections To- the
MA ~'iaic . properly deal with
the question because cf Interstate com
mcrce laws. I rxpcct a bin "a b. passed
Congress in the near future Ia provi'e
against the iSsuanc, If licenses l. deal
crS i'm liquor dry territory.
Uayin. these views. | mo join with
the large army Of ardent prohibitinnists
in a campaign for national prohibition.
While think they are clearly within
their ll1nlN III fNibNNih- W 'HHT' "
national prohibition. | do no think IL
the wi>e>t and best plan by which 70
drive the liquor traffic from all me
STATES. but | do believe the way 10 do II
i To vote il ont State by State.
IL ma, bc claimed that ! should have
declared myself upon national prohibit
tion nj the Fort Worth meeting. or op
po-ed the passage If the resolution offer
"a. The Fort Worth meeting WAS called
tn endorse a candidate for Governor and
the county mass meetings had declared
with practical unanlmity for me. Inc
Fort Worth meeting carried ont their
Wishes and after | had made my speech
of acceptance. in which ! did not declare
for national prohibition. the resolution
asking Congress Ia submit u rational
prohibition amendment Ia the con>titu-
lion was presented by that great temper
awe advocate. Mrs. Mamie W. Curtis.
know the resolution was going To
To- presented. because she showed il To-
me. I did not object. and | had no right
Ia object. ~ il WAS entirely proper FOR
the delegates there Ia vote for the reso-
luton IL they saw fit
am \ firm believer i'm States rights.
hut I do not assent 10 the views Of many
of my friends who believe that advocacy
of national prohibition j. equivalent 10
advocating the destruction Of States
rights. There i ample room for debate
A. 10 lis wisdom and for objections 10
il ~ ~ unnecessary or unwi>c reach
ing ont az federal power. but national
prohibition could never come except ~
The manner provided nv the States when
he I-nion vnS formed. That mcthol re-
luirc> twothirdS az both Houses Of Con
rrcSS a. submit AMI three fourthS Of all
states to ratifv any amendments 10 the
constitution. and this plan was a>scntc'l
4. ~ the States when our government
wa established. II would. therefore. he
me- more SubvcrSiVr Of States rights To-
adopt national prohibition IN that way
Than il wa> 10 amend the constitution So
~ IL elect United States senators 10y iii
rect vote of the people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONS.

II elected Governor | shall regard my
self rs a trustee for all the people Of
reyas and not for any class of the PEG
pie. charged with the duty of giving an
honest economical aud business like al
miiStration OF State affairs i'm all its
branches
| will have no friends to reward or en-
cmics 10 punish al the expense Of the
people or 10 the dctriment IF public
service. and business. and not politics.
will affect and control my curse If con
duct.
4 State has sometimes been likcncd
unto 4 corporation ia which every citizen
i 4 common stakeholder and in which
there are M preferred >harcs. II this sim
lie h. apt. I will try and demonstrate
that Texas j. a corporation with a soul.
conducted upon the basis that the wei
fare of every individual citizen il the
concern III all the State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
LAW REFORM.

Public thought. National and State.
has IF late years been directed 60 and
focused upon the CRYING need for Simpli
tying our codes Of civil and criminal pro
%rc'iure. removing a. far a. possible tech
meal ob>trucf ions and DELAYS attendant
upon legal proceedings.
The press has done more than avn 9th.
.er agency o. pound this question into
the publt. mind AMI the time j. ripe for
a SaHc anil cff,yticr reorganization ~
legal procedure. Our district and az
pellaic Judges have made suggestions and
rules. bar associations have made recon-
mcndationS. and our Legislatures have
tinkcrcl with the subject. trying a. patch
NJ an unavoidable system.
Much can bc lone without cunSiitu
tional changes. but ID will hc necessary
~ make some changes in the cunSti.u
tion il the best results would be- had. Cur
conrts have not the time. and others will
not take IL. and the legislature can not
bring about satisfactory changes.
Oar entire system ~ civil and criminal
procedure must be- simplificd. over
hauled and made workable. 1 do not
favor the multiplication If officials. or
the unnecessary expenditure ~ public
money. but il i the part ~ wisdom a.
spend money u save money. a. well ~
"a bring about any needed reforms.
! have ia mind asking the creation of
a Law Reform commission. to bc rom
posed of not less than three nor more
than five able lawyers. fully equipped
for this great task. and requiring them
10 give their exclusive attention IL the
work. If the legislature agrees with me
] will have the law require this commits
>ion 10 h. selected from a list W lawyers
named BY the Supreme court IT Texas
from which | will appoint the necessary