davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
MILL STRIKE IN ST. PETERSBURG
Protest Against Trial of Men Ar.
rested In Recent Trouble.
Special Cable DeSposcA 10 rup Sus

VT. PETERSBURG. June More than
100000 mill hands In the outlying dis
tricts struck to-day as a protest against
the trial OF the men who resisted the po-
Ice In the recent strikes.
There were several minor clashes be-
tween the mob and the po Ice. but the
latter succeeded In preventing the strik-
ers from marching into the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

The solicitous officials who we're inclined
yesterday to accept the assertion OF any
relative as to the identification OF body
became more strict to-day. The result
was that by nlghtfall only rfty-one more
bodies had been named, making ninety
nine all told, and leaving eighty-nine
bearing numbered tags.
The most striking instance OF the con-
fusion came over the body that was
claimed yesterday by Miss Tiria Towns
bend of New Zealand as that OF her
aunt Mrs II. Wynne Price. II seems
that after Miss Townshend. consoled In
having found the body, had returned to
tho Chateau Frontenac, sixteen sailors
OF the Empress OF Ireland insisted that
the body was that VI Mrs. T. II. Leader.
chief stewardess OF the i'll fated ship.
Her name was substituted on the tag for
that OF Mrs. Price. To-day Miss Towns
bend was confronted by representatives
of the sailors who insisted on the identl-
fication. The officials OF the Canadian
Pacific, who were called In as arbiters,
Miss Townshend pointed 10 rings which
had been removed from the body after
her Identification and she received final
posse ssion OF II.
SO badly bruised were some OF the
bodies that two men picked out bodies az
those OF brothers only to be Informed by
| the officials that the bodies were those OF
women. There was much satisfaction
! among officials and others VINO nad fol-
| lowed the bodies from Rimousk here and
/ who had observed T. II. Archer's pathetic
search for his baby when Archer firmly
| and finally picked out coffin No l20 al
| that OF his Alfred.
The baby, with blond curis ant
| round cheeks, had touched the hearts o.
the workers al Rimousk!. Bodies OF thu
victims had been piled one on another II
a shed In RlmOush and the baby wal
the apex OF the heap.
II am fppy," said one onlciai' 10
know that the little tot will be buried II
a plot that will receive loving care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Three Babies Unidentified.

There remain In the morgue tonight
three bodies OF babies to which no names
bav. been attached. +. II. Cullen, a
candy merchant of Montreal. who found
the bodies Of his two children. was again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
FRENCH MINISTRY
DECIDES TO RESIGN
Doumergue Cabinet Fears Lack
Of Support in the New
Chamber.
BADLY SPLIT ON POLICY
Crisis Narrowly Averted at Time
Of Shooting Of NJ.
Calmette.
Spsctdi Gable Despd,eA 10 TIE ST.,

PARIS. June 1.-The Doumergue Csbre,
decided to-day 10 resign. In Il speech TO
the other members OF the Cabinet at il.
meeting to-day the Premier said that IN.
Cabinet had completed It's task OF repr..
senting the policies OF the last Chamber
and that It's action had been ratified nv
the country at the recent elections II.
expressed the opinion that the Govern.
ment should now pass to other hands.
The Cabinet will draw up q staternen,
OF Its reasons for retirement tomorrow.
Meanwhile one of the chief causes for
the decision Is believed to be feeling
OF uncertainty as to It's ability to com
troll a majority In the new Chamber u
Deputies. The recent elections have made
several changes IN the makeup OF the
Chamber
Cabinet Divided on Policy.
1t also has been political gossip tina,
members OF the Ministry are at variance
on tho subject OF the financial policy 20
Dee pursued and OF the three year mill.
tary service requirement.
Rene Viviani. at present Minister Of
Public Instruction. Is talked OF as a pos
sibility for the Premiership to succeed
CASTOR Doumergue. NJ viviani was for.
merry Minister OF Labor. He IL n Social
list. but OF a broad view, which has won
him many friends even among the mon.
archists. lie II one Of tho most popular
public men In the country to-day lie 10
81 years old and Is al unusually efYec-
tive public speaker. He caused the pass.
age In 1899 OF the measure permitting
women to become lawyers.
There is little definite speculation re-
garding the composition OF the new Cab
met. Tho Chamber OF Deputies meets
tomorrow, but the formalities Of organ-
zatlon probably will occupy II until the
middle OF tho month. Meanwhile It is
expected that the present Ministry will
remain in Office.
Premier Doumergue's resignation was
the result OF his lack OF courage to face
the new Chamber OF Deputies. In which
the Socialists have a majority. He did not
have the courage to face tho music when
the three years military service bill l.
again brought up in an attempt TO amend
It by reducing the term to the original
two years. He was also afraid TO face
the uproar which the Socialists will un.
doubtedly create when the staggering mil.
itary budget Is presented to meet the cost
OF the three years service law.
| The general opinion Is that NJ. Dou
mergue quit the moment danger doomed
ahead. His tenure Of office has been
marked by !ncompetency and his depart
ure Is received with relief. His reslgna
ton creates anxiety. however. as no one
seems to be anxious to take the helm o
the government and form Ministry. al
though NJ, vivian!. the present minister
OF Instruction, would be delighted to Is
sumo the responsibility, being himself IT
responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
DEFENDS NINE. P0INCARE.
Writer Protests Against Attacks on
Her By Politicians.
Special Gable Despatch to THE srs.

PARIS, June Guy de Cassagnac, the
writer. In an article IN LAItorite indig-
nantiy protests against the manners of
French political groups. one OF which. no
says. In Its hostility TO President Poln.
care does not hesitate to make IA sour
rillous attempt to blacken the character
OF Mime. Poincare,
This group. NJ. de Cassagnac says. sent
emissaries to America with instructions
TO bring back az any expense n person
who was believed TO be- dead and whose
resurrection would entail the gravest con-
sequences II no lent his aid to black
mailing plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

DENVER. June 1.-The town OF Pueblo
has issued call for an election on June
80 to try to overthrow the commission
form Of government and return to the
mayoralty system,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Sl!ygZ .SsZy| hin.
Value

in mems clothes embodes several feauresthe best materials
good workmanship exceptional STYLE moderate cost not every
shop can give you all ourhee the combination assured
$lS Serge Suis-unsmpa,sed for style and durability.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
DR.. Sypherd Gives
Extension Lectures

DR.. w. O. Sypherd addressed
the students of the dupont High
School on Tuesday, June 2, on
Literature and Life. " The speak
er attempted to explain what is
meant by such an expression as
English Literature reflects the
thought Of English-speaking peo-
pie of all times He pointed out
that in two general wys aEnglish
Literature is connected with the
life of the people; first, by giving
us defin te information about the
manners, customs, and ways of liv-
ing of the people; and, second, 6y
presenting under specific condi-
tions emotion and thought which
are common to people of all times.
To enforce this statement, DR.. Sy.
pherd gave a running summary of
the main periods of English Liter
ature and considered several of our
representative authors.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
10 RUNS IN ONE INNING OFF
WILLIS

Baseball history is crowded with
the many great battles that Vic
Willis. the former star, took part IN
while helping Pittsburgh to win
pennants and World s champion
ship, against such noted twirlers as
Big Six Mathewson, three fin
gered Brown, NAP" Rucker, and
many others, but as far as can be
learned, a game that Willis pitch
ed at Lancaster many years ago in
which 19 runs was made off him in
the first inning, is not recorded
anywhere among the great games
that he has pitched. This happen
ed as far back as the ordinary base
ball player cares to remember and
there can be no doubt about the
truth Of that one inning batting
rally for Victor now tells the story
himself. 1t was a sore spot for
years but after a player has re-
tired from baseball for several
years he no doubt begins to see the
humorous side of some things that
looked tragic while in active ser
vice. This is no doubt the case of
Willis and the Lancaster game, for
sitting by the fre-side one cold day
last winter he recalled this game
played up among the Dutch and
told the story Of how he was bat
ted for 10 runs in one inning.
In those days as near as the writ
er can find out, was about the same
time that Billy Bryan first thought
of trying to make a home run to
the White House, Lancaster, Pa,
and Newark, n. j., were members
of the old Atlantic League. Dea-
con Ellis, a noted character among
baseball men of his day was man
ager of the Newark Club and he
had an important series on with
Lancaster at Lancaster.
This was of course before Willis
made his debut in the big show
with Boston under Selee. Ellis
was anxious to win this series and
hearing of the great drop that the
Newark boy had perfected sent for
him and gave up $25 of real cur
rency for him to pitch one of the
games. Willis started the first in
ming and Deacon being a humor-
our chap himself, let him finish it.
When the scorers got through tab
ulating it was found that 10 runs
had been scored.
Deacon Ellis, after this one in
ming, is said to have looked Willis
over in a sorrOwful sort of way and
remarked, Young fellow, to avoid
any possible accidents you had bet
ter start for home at once" " Il
am on my way" countered Vic.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
NEWARK F. G.. WINS FROM
APPLETON

In an interesting game because
of the free hitting the Newark
Field Club defeated Appleton, the
Penn-Mar League leaders here on
Saturday by the score of 10 to 6.
Newark sewed the game up in the
fourth inning and held safe lead
from then until the end of the
game. Chillas pitched good ball
for the locals but his support was
discouraging at times. The high
school twirler kept plugging away.
however, and brought his team
home in the lead. The one bright
efature of the game from a fielding
standpoint was a he catch of a fly
ball by Mote in the last inning. The
score follows:
Newark post., 1914-06-10
DEFEATED OK
FORD

Reynolds was easy again on Sat
urday and Aberdeen won easily
from Oxford by the score of II to
6. A total Of seventeen hits was
piled up on the spitball pitcher
from Oxford and it begins to look
as though Manager Davis will
have to start a hunt for new pitch
ing material. The score by in
nings follows:
r. H. E.
Aberdeen 53O10110x-11 II 6
Oxford 101012 O. 6 9 l
Batteries, Aberdeen: Bennett
and Bruff; Oxford, Reynolds and
Thomas.
Newark post., 1914-06-10

Ferguson, the Newark High
School player, made the hit in the
game against Elkton on Saturday
that put the contest on ice for the
Newark Tri-County League Club.
With Norris and Gregg on the
paths in the sixth inning Ferguson
drove out a pretty double that
scored both runners, giving New
ark a total of four runs. One ad-
ditional run was scored in the sew
enth inning but this run was really
not needed. The high school boy
had nothing to do in the field but
made a good impression at the bat
and will no doubt be a fixture if he
continues to put up the the same
article of ball.
Elkton players boast that they
like to bat against Hogan but the
southpaw had something on them
Saturday. The seven hits they
made off his delivery were fairly
well scattered and not until the
seventh inning did they get run
He famed s batsmen in the first
Eve innings. Hogan S support was
perfect. Billy Jackson played his
usual fast game at short and han
died six chances without an error.
Del Willis played his first game of
the season and while he did not do
anything with the bat i'll this game
with practice he will no doubt in
crease the offensive work Of the
club.
Clay started the pitching for
Elkton but had to give way to Dun
bar before the game was over. New
ark lost no time in getting after
Clay. In the first inning Jackson
walked and scored on Gregg's dou-
bic. In the fourth Marsey reach
er first on an error, was sacrificed
to second, and scored on Gregg s
second double. A single by Morris
a hit batsman, and Ferguson s dou,
BILE scored two in the sixth and an
error, wild pitch and a passed
ball brought in the fth run in the
seventh.
Two doubles scored one run fol
Elkton in the seventh and pass, d
double and two wild pitches
brought in two more in the eighth
The score follows.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIO

Note: Sheduled in effect November
3Oth, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. m.,
TIT, 9.17*, 1925; p. M, LOSS,
4.23, SAT, 6.53*, SIS, 1O.17*; Sun
days: a. m, 6.53, 9.17", 1925;
p. NJ, LOSS, 3,11*, 4.O4, 7.2O", SIT,
1O.17*.
Westbound-week days: a. m,
1924, 5.20*, 7.O2, S.42*, S.45; D. m.
1928, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3*. 9.26* /;
Sundays: a. M, 1884, 5.2O*, e.22 !;
p. M, 1925, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
N Northbound-week days: a. m,
1.54#, $50, TAI, S.33, 9.2S*, 11.13*,
p. M, 1921, 23S, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46*,,
S.49*. Sundays: a. m., 1.54*, S.33,
9,2S~, ll.3S@; p. m, 2.3S*, 4,36*,
5.46&, S.49*.
Southbound-week days: a. M,
12.29*, sos, 10O4*, 1881, 11.26* /:
p. m, 12.O2*, 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34*, 6.35,
7.O4; Sundays: a. M, 12.29*,
S.19*, 9.24, 11.26*; p. NJ, 1902,
5.34~, 500, S.2S*.
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
philadelphia week days: a. m,
$50; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m, sos; p. m.
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m, o.33; p. M, 1904, 4.4S, SAT.
'c6't ''Ju d
Newark post., 1914-06-10
NEW MEMBERS MAKES GOOT
START

North East was admitted to the
league last week to succeed Iron
Hill and the new member in the
opening game on Saturday made a
good start, defeating the Provi-
dence champions by the score of II
to l. The game was on the North
East grounds and they outplayed
Providence all the way. Reynolds
was on the mound for North East
and Wilson did the twirling for
Providence.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
ELKTON

Two base hits, Gregg, ?; C. Beat
ty, Ferguson, Slonicker, Rockstraw,
and H. Scott; sacrifice hits, Jack
son ,arsey, Morris; hit by pitched
ball, Gregg and Morris; struck out
by Hogan, II; by Clay; 3; base on
balls, off Hogan, l. off Clay, 3 ;
wild pitch, Dunbar, l; Hogan, 2;
passed ball, Potts; left on bases.
Newark, S; Elkton, 5. Umpire,
Clark.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
SCORE BY INNINGS
Appleton @ 2 90 | 0 | 2 o. 6
Newark +. @ 2 @ 3 3 0 O 2 x-1O

Two base hits, c. Creswell, Bick-
ing, w. Creswell, Holton; three
base hit, Peterson; sacrifice hit,
Blackson; stolen bases, w. Cres-
well, P. Chillas, 2; r. Willis,
double play, c. Cheswell to r. Will
lis wild pitch, Grow; passed ball,
Blackson; struck out by Chillas, 9 :;
by Crow, 4; base on balls, off Chill
las, | !; off Crow, 6; left on bases,
Newark F. c., 5; Appleton, s; UNI
pire, Armstrong.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
HOCH TO PITCH LEAGUE

Buck Hoch, star twirler for
Delaware College, has accepted
terms with the Portsmouth Club of
the Virginia League. He will leave
Newark tonight for Wilmington
from where he will take the mid
night train for Norfolk. Jesse
Tannehill, who for a number of
years was a star pitcher in the
American League is manager of
the Portsmouth club and he made
Hoch a good offer by wire several
days ago which the latter accepted
Tannehill wanted Hoch to report
at once but this he could not do on
account of examinations. The Vir-
glnia League is about as fast as the
Tri-State Of which Wilmington is
a member. Baseball experts who
have seen Hoch work this wear
think that he will make good. Elmer
Hoch and Jimmy Huston two of the
Newark post., 1914-06-10
CONTINENTAL DEFEATED

In the game with Richardson
Park on Saturday the local team
blew up late in the game and
Richardson Park won IA to 7. For
some reason the Continental has
not been playing its usual game the
past two weeks. Manager McCully
has resigned as manager and it is
understood that Fulton now has
charge of the club and will play out
the season.
Newark post., 1914-06-10

Newark and Aberdeen, the lead
ers, tie up for game on the local
grounds next Saturday and this
should be some contest.
A change in the batting order
with Beatty leading off was made
last week.
Del Willis and Ferguson are ex-
pected to plug up the holes in the
outfeld.
Sweitzer pitched some swell
game against Rising Sun but his
support was uncanny. Taylor was
also in form and it was not until
the last inning that Elk Mills scor-
ed on him and won the game.
Reynolds of Oxford is still get
ting his bumps and Joe Davis, his
manager, must be about red headed
about this time.
Oxford will likely be strength
ened when the college season closes
as several college players gener-
ally joins this club the latter part
of June.
To show that their good work to
date is appreciated there should be
a large turnout of fans next Satur,
day to see the locals play Aberdeen
Costly errors and stupid base
running lost Elkton the game. is
the way a writer from Elkton sized
up last Saturdays game. The re
cord of the plays, however, woulC
indicate that timely hitting anC
good base running won Newark the
game.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
ELK MILLS WINS FROM RIS
ING SIN

Sweitzer bested Taylor in a pitch
ers' battle on Saturday and Elk
Mills won from Rising Sun 3 to 2.
Sweitzer would have had a shutout
but for errors as he allowed Rising
Sun only two hits. The score by
innings follows:
Newark post., 1914-06-10

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Newark at Providence.
North East at Appleton.
Newark post., 1914-06-10

best baseball players that Delaware
has ever had, may also play pro-
fessional baseball this summer.
Newark post., 1914-06-10

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Aberdeen at Newark.
ElktOn at Oxford
Elk Mills at Rising Sun.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

Newark F. c., 10; Appleton, 6.
North East, II; Providence, l.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Newark, 5; Elkton, 3.
Aberdeen, II; Oxford, 6.
Elk Mills, 3; Rising Sun, 2.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Elk Mills .OOOOOOOO3-3 s S
Rising Sun 00O001010-2 2 9

Batteries, Elk Mills: Sweitzer
and Moore; Rising Sun, Taylor and
Snyder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18
University Commemorative Court
Politics.

a representative Of the Times
had occasion to pay the educa-
tioRal and intellectual center 81
North Mississippi a visit a feE
days during the past week. We
found the Federal Court in sea-
sion and Judge Henry Niles. pre-
siding with his usual dignity and
ability. Commencement exerci-
e at the state university we're
on giving 70 Oxford an intellect
ual as well a. n business appear
ance. We noted the presence
there Of citizens from various
parts 81 the state. many Of whom
had business with the Federal
Court - witness or defendants.
One unusual feature We noticed
was a number II politicians who
were not slow 10 express their
Willingness 20 make any sacrifice
10 serve the dear people" II they
we're willing to elevate them 70
the high and important trusts to
which they aspire.
We heard a number of gentle-
men from different parts of the
state express the sentiment of
their localities in reference 10 our
DR.. Taylor's candidacy for state
treasurer, and with one accord
they stated their belief that he
would have a walk over" and
1t was asserted on all sides that
no "safer or sa1er'' man could
be selected for the position.
The next candidate most spoken
of was Hon. Lee Russell, whose
home is in Oxford for Lieutenant
Governor. IL was evident that
Lee Russell is popular with the
people ut this time, and il the
election was 10 come off in Aug
ust when the Congressional elec-
tons will be held Russell would
be doubtless elected.
He is popular with his home
people as well as throughout the
state. As one of his admirers
expressed IL: Russell's record in
the Legislature proves him n man
of ability, and he is a fighter
from Bitter Creek where fighters
come from, and the higher up
the creek you 60 the worse they
hight when opposed. Russell came
from the headwaters.
As for the fight for congress in
the second district. The opinion
prevails that Hon. Albert Ander-
son will make a pretty good run
and poll a very good vote. but
that Hubert Stephens will go I'M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18

The farmers are all rejoicing
over the nice shower woich fell
Monday night
Mrs. ID. q, Carpenter has been
seriously i'll the past week, but is
rapidly improving.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Avery
visited the home of Prof. u. q.
Carpenter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hensley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bar
ron Sunday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Coffman a fine girl.
Misses Myrtle and Minnie Car
penter asd Mr.. Milton West at
tended singing at the Fudge
school house Sunday.
Misses lnez Palmer and Bertha
Juno. visited Misses Minnie and
Lille Carpenter Saturday night.
Mr.. Alive Barron and Miss
Guma Avery were happily mar
ried Saturday night. We wish
this young couple a long and
happy life.
Miss Leila Courtney ana Mr..
Norwood Jones visited Miss Myr-
tie Carpenter Sunday evening.
Mr.. Rufus Fudge and family
visited MIR. ). NJ. Mooney ~atur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Cook has been sick
the past week but is now up.
Messrs Roy Addington and
Tom humphreys attenoed servi-
ces at Markett sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Singleton
visited the home of Mr.. q. ID.
Mize Sunday.
MIR. Walter Carpenter visited
home folks Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Mooney
visited her brother, Mrs. Wick, on
Saturday.
Miss Lille West and Mr.. En-
uel Mooney attended church
mere Sunday night.
Messrs j. W. Lovelady and
Howard Lowe attended church
mere Saturday night.
Misses Lille and Emmale Car
penter spent Wednesday night
With their brother, Walter.
Services here at the Arboi
Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. Everybody is
invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18
THE BILBO TRIAL.

We notice in the public press
that Judge Teat of Kosciusko
has been selected to try the Bill
DO Ease. Some OF these papers
are loud in saying that Judge
Teat will be satisfactory TO both
sides. While it seems that Judge
Teat has been a Vardaman sup
porter il is equally true, we are
advised, that he Is an enemy and
a very strong enemy OF Bilbo's.
II looks 10 us too like one OF the
smooth tricks of Gov. Brewer in
the selection Of this Judge. Gov
Brewer had been expected to
name the judge and NOT it turns
up that Judge Henry has named
him. Nobody believes that hap
pened by accident. design was
in the move Of Bro Henry and
Brewer. You may bet your mon
ey, fully understood all about
the matter. Whether Judge Tsat
can lay aside hi prejudice a.
gainst Bilbo and try him fairly i:
the question; the appointment
don't appear right; Judge Tea'
may not be apprised IL that part
Of it; We hope he would not be j
party 10 it.
One thing j. sure neither Gov.
Brewer o Judge Henry Woull
ever have appointed any friend
Of Bilbo's To try the case and
therefore We reason that they
KNOW all about that part Of it:
they know they have a maj TN.
friendly to try Bilbo. And
while the Issue may nave has
something complimentary to SAY
about Judge Teat in his ordinar,
iabors that does not -necessaril,
mean that Judge Teat will b
fair in the Bilbo case: his fair
mes will depend upon his animu
toward Biibo: nor does It NEAR
that what was said in the lssur
was said with Bilbo's approval
BilOO j. not the editor OF the Is
sue. We hope Judge Teat cal
and will be fair: ire test vii
come On his hearing Of the de
murrer and other motions 10 b
presented.