davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
sinclair TAKES SIX
DAY JAIL Sentence
Strike "MOurner" Refuses TO
Pay Fine as Protest Against
Murder"
DECLARES HUNGER
STRIKE FROM START
Dy The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-UptOn Sim
clair today refused to pay a SO dne
imposed for obstructing the sidewalk
In front of No. 20 Broadway and
when sentenced TO six days in jail
declared a hunger strike.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman and Miss
DOina ietner. who were arrested
with Sinclair also chose to so to jail
rather than pay the small fine. Mrs.
Remington Charter and Mrs Bella
Iilberman, paid the fne
Arraigned before Magistrate Simms
Sinclair and the four women defen-
dants said they had picketed the stan
lard Oil building IN protest against
the murder of women and children In
Colorado. The witnesses were called
for the prosecution aud after being
sentenced Sinclair addressed the court
denouncing the invisible govern
ment" and declaring that he would
continue his protest by going TO jail,
whore he would "lie on the floor and
refuse TO eat"
'rhey can take me out Of there dead
or alive he concluded.
81 undertook this protest with n
broad mind" said Sinclair. "lt was a
protest against murder in Colorado. /
am really quite in from not having
slept or eaten for many hours. / can't
believe that I have done wrong. and
that | could not submit 10 the right OF
this court to impose line when | do
not deserve IL. I do not think that the
wrong TO me is due TO the court, but to
the invisible government which controls
the court"
Magistrate Simms interrupted Sim
clair TO say that no "invisible govern
ment controlled the cOurt'
"My words may have not been we'll
chosen" Sinclair replied. "hut the
invisible government was used by a
president of the United States and
IL would be used again If the occa-
sion arose. What / want to say Is
that the Standard oil Company con-
trolls this court and all courts. To
me a Jail is the most horrible place
on earth. but I am going 20 Jail in
continuation Of my protest against
murder"
picketing Of the offices Of John d
Rockefeller, Jr, was resumed today
( by the Colorado strike "mourners'
who appeared during the morning
wearing crepe as they did yesterday
and establishing a silent patrol II
front Of the building.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
Says Saul of Tarsus Was ihe
Greatest Religious Orator

Again, Paul is the only orator VINO could
survive as an orator in such small frag-
ments as we have Of his speeches. Re
member that only q few sentences OF
each of his great speeches nave been
preserved. and then ask yourself where
would Demosthene-, and Cicerco. and
Burke and Alirabeau, and Webster
stand as orators if we had no larger
fragments OF their speeches than we
have of Paul'sy The world has not seen
his equal as IA religious orator and the
earth yet vibrates with his speech
AT last at Rome an old man, gray
and weak, holds up his manacled hand
and says. i am ready now to be Of
fered.' His last letter to his dearest
friend young Timothy. was written
here, and it answers every question we
fain would ask Paul as we stand at his
prison door while he awaits the cxecu
TONER All hail, then, glorious apos-
tie, magnificent martyr, wonderful hero.
haill- farewell
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
EXPERT TAYLOR MAY NOT
APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL

CITY Councilmen are uncertain as
TO whether John b. Taylor, the police
efficiency expert who recently com
pleted an investigation Of the local
police department, will appear before
a special meeting of City Council to-
morrow night TO explain certain por-
tiGns OF hfs report on conditions in
the police department that are not
exactly clear TO all the Council men,
hers.
This uncertainty is due to the TACT
thai Mr. Taylor. so far. has not seer
fit TO reply 10 the request sent TO him
b. Council last week, asking him to
be present The Councilmen expect
Ell. that Mr. Taylor would reply to
their communication and specify
definitely whct ar he intended to ap-
peal.
a friend Of Mir. Taylor expressed
an opinion that he viii not appear
before Council
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
Samuel HILLES PORTRAIT
FOR HAVERFORD COLLEGE

A handsome oil portrait of Samuel
Hilles. grandfather Of r. Allen II Hes.
Is on exhibition I'm the Tenth street
window of the Millard r. Davis Jew
elry store, and is attracting much at
teutiOn. The portrait will be pre-
sented by the descendants Of Samuel
Hilles, TO Haverford College, OF
which institution Mr. Hilles was the
first president IL will be taken to
Haverford next week. and the pre-
sontation viii be made with appro-
prlate ceremony on commencement
day at that college. The portrait,
which was painted from q photograph
by w. l.. Lathrod, I'm 1914, bears the
following inscription on nea,
bronze plate: Samuel Hilles, 1888
1873. First superintendent of Haver-
ford, lS33-1S34, and for thirty-one
years manager.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
BTNDLER CASE UP TODAY.

Mrs Sarah *. Bender, Of Philadel-
phla. came TO this city this morning
with her l6-year-old son, met State
Detective j. Frank Mccoy and pro-
ceeded with him TO Baltimore, Md,
where she will attend the trial Of her
husband, Walter X. Bender, this ar
tornoOn.
On January 27. 1914. Mrs. Bender
swore out a warrant before Magis-
trate Buckley, for her husbands ar
rest. alleging that he had deserted
her on April I. 1913, and had since
neglected TO provide for her. Mrs
Bender at that time lived In VIII
mington. but has since removed 10
Philadelphia
Several weeks ago Bender was ar
rested In Baltimore. and the date for
the trial was set for 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
MIR. BOYCE NOW HEADS
DELAWARE COMPANY

DOVER. Del. April 3o.-James /.
Boyce. am attorney OF Wilmington and
a son Of Judge William II. Boyce of
Dover. yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Delawarean Publishing
Company at a reorganization meet
ing of stockholders. United States
Senator Willard Salisbury who Is a
large stockholder and who Is expect
ed to take over the paper at a re-
ceivers sale, was represented by
proxy. John S. Collins, cashier OF
the First National Bank. was elected
treasurer. and Frank Wingate, busi-
ness manager OF the paper, secrtary-
Mr.. Boycc is supposed to represent
Senator Salisbury. as he is connected
with the law firm Of which Senator
Salisbury Is the head.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
WANT FOSTER pARoLEp.

tricad, OF Mdhlon b. Poster who Is
serving term OF five years in tn.
Atlanta Ca. Federal penitentia,y ion
using the mails for FRAUDULENT purposes
arc circulating petitions for signers. re-
questing President Wilson 10 parole
Foster Under recent act of Congress
an Federal prisoners are compelled ia
serve onc-thrd OF their sentence before
they can be paroled.
Foster. who lived at No. 2703 Iatnall
street, was convicted of an alleged mis-
use OF the mails The petitions being
circulated have been taken to several
attorneys OF the city and They and bust
ness men are being asked TO sign.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
HOLD HnMELEss RoY

trank Green, colored aged l0 years
IS at the Juvenile Court detention
house as homeless boy. lie was ar
rested on Tuesday afternoon by Officer
Reese. Frank says he has been cabin
boy ON 'he Mayhower. which plies be-
tween here and Baltimore. When
searched he had a valuable ring In his
possession. He says he found the ring.
His home Is near Frederiektown, w. Va.
His mother is dead and three years ago
Frank spent some time on farm near
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
PROGREssTyES no DINE.

Some members Of the Progressive
party are arranging a dinner for May
20, at 7.3O O'Clock, to which both men
and women will be invited. and It is
expected that several speakers of
national reputation will be present.
The dinner is announced to be "of
plain and informal character" and
the tariff is 81 plate. A meeting
OF the Progressive City Committee
will be held next Monday night at
702 Ford Building, when further
plans will be discussed
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
CAREY STILL AMONG MISSING.

Coroner Spring this morning re-
ceiged "A letter from Mrs. Lizzie Il.
Carey, OF Laurel, Del, who reported
the disappearance of her husband
some time ago, stating that the body
of the man found drowned on Port
Penn on March AZ was not that OF her
husband Several letters were sent
by Mrs. Carey last week and Coroner
spring sent photograph Of the
drowned man to Mrs. Carey. In re-
ply, Mrs. Carey said she had not
leard any word from her husband
who disappeared on March l6 while
ON q trip TO this city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
THONAS !. ODANIEL DEAD.

Thomas J. O'Daniel aged 70 years,
died yesterday For many years he
was employed at the Jackson g. sharp
plant of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company. He was a member of
Mechanics Lodge Of Odd Fellows and
Washington Lodge. Knights of Pyth-
las. The funeral will be held from
the home of his son-in-law, William
II. Christy. No 305 West Twenty
second street on Saturday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock. lnterment will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
al al R- APpOINTMENT.

John 7. Rheims, apartment com
mander Of the G. A. r. Department OF
Delaware. has announced the ap'
pointment of j. S. Litzenberg, as ad'
iutant general and assistant quarter
master. General Rheims also an.
nounces that headquarters will con.
tinue at No. 3O2 Concord Avenue
Wilmington, Del, where all official
communications should be sent Per
sonal letters to the commanded
should be addressed to him at smyr.
ma. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
ROSE no CARRY WATER SUPPLY.

United States Engineer johnson to-
day granted permission to the Water
Department to run FIVE sections of
hose across the Christiana river at
Third street bridge. The hose will
be used to carry water to the South
the water main on the bottom OF the
river IS fixed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
LIND MEETS PREsIpENT.

Tl IUH ITUIteU PTeH8.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-John
Lind. who acted for President VIII
son as special envoy In Mexico, was
in conference with the President at
the executive Offices today for more
than an hour Il is believed that
Lind told the President that
"duerta was jockeying for position"
in all of the negotiations but that he
would yield to the South American
pressure now being brought to bear
and would finally eliminate himself
from the situation.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
10 BUILD MORE GARAGES.

Twenty additional individual garages
are TO be built in the Ninth ward.
Joseph A. Noeel was granted a permit
today by Building Inspector johnson TO
erect the garages at a cost of 5000 each.
There are now fourteen garages ON
Concord avenue, and the twenty addi-
tional ones will be built adjoining the
ones already in use. Each garage is
fitted with electric lights. water and
lockers, and are rented out to those
who desire them.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
MUSICALE AT M,cARE

A musicale and recital will be given
by Company &c" of the McCabe NJ. T..
part include Mrs. Julia b. Clark. reader;
Allen Lauratsen, cornet soloist; ". 5.
Boldly, baritone soloist; male quartet.
II. b. Hygate, first tenor; Fred Thor
nette, second tenor; \. p. Hadloy, sec
ond bass; ". s. Boldly, first bass
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
SENTMAN.REYNOLnS.

Miss Margaret L. Reynolds and
Frank r. Sentman of Princess Anne,
Md. we're married by the Rev. b. f..
Jester, of Charlestown, Md, IA. e.
Church at Charlestown on Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Sentman left
on a honeymoon to Philadelphia and
New York.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
Attractions in the City Theatres

reach OF a limited number Of people.
Probably the best Introduction which
Manager Hards has been given to the
people Of the city was given by VIII
liam A. Brady, the lessee Of The
Playhouse, when he subleased the
theatre TO Mr.. Hards for season Of
siock No one ever gets a theatre
for stock or anything else from Mr.
BRADY unless he is positive that the
house will be kept up to his own
high standard
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
AT THE GARRICK

Venlta Fitzhugh Is scoring heavily
in her very clever act at The Garrick
Theatre this week. Miss Fitzhugh
comes TO the varieties from some Of
the best productions on Broadway,
including The Laughing Husband.
her latest success, Ia which she was
the star. Ia her vaudeville act she
is assisted by Billy Rhoades. a skill
ed pianist. and she gives a very inter-
esting repertoire OF new songs. which
are admirably sung. She is also
clever cOmedienne. and her comedy
work Il quite feature of her act.
She Is making a lot OF friends among
the Garricy patrons. who are ap-
plauding her act literally at each
performance. Miss Fitzhugh is a
very pretty woman and she has a lot
of pretty costumes.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
BALrIMoRE BOY GOES HOME.

Francis Taylor. the Baltimore boy
who was arrested here on Monday
night as a runaway. was taken back
home yesterday afternoon by his father.
George Taylor. The boy told his father
he would not leave home again.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
SUNSHINE no ELECT

In St. Andrews Sunday school this
evening the annual meeting of the
Delaware Division Of the lnternation-
al Sunshine Society will be held.
There will be box supper from 6
to z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
DECLARE HE KEPT CHANGE.

John Gooding was arrested today
on charge OF larceny as bailee. He
had been given So bill to pay fine
at the police station, and Is alleged
20 have failed to- return the change.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
MAG0Ns I'M c0LLIsInN.

Wagons belonging to the Armour
Company and Robinson and Moore
collided at Ninth and Lombard today.
The tongue Of the latter wagon was
broken and the horses legs skinned.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
GRANT LETTERs on ESTATES.

Register of Wills Walker this morn
ing granted letters testamentary on
the estate Of Sarah A. Kitchen to
Jane NJ. W. Grant and on the estate
of Augusta W B. Kraushe to Ida T..
s. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
HOPKINS THEArRE.

The Blank sisters. who made a big
hit last week, win return to the Hop
Sins Theatre Friday and Saturday.
along with Professor Johnny Woods.
In addition some exciting pictures viii
be shown.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

Association Day will be observed
on Sunday by the thirty Sunday
Schools on the west side of the city
Prominent Sunday School workers
Will address the schools.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
TANGO CONTEST AT AYENUE.

The Avenue Theatre was again
packed last night. After the first
performance OF the musical comedy.
1.-TWO Gay Old Sports" and when five
reels of new moving pictures had
been enjoyed. a tango contest was
given. Three cash prizes were
awarded. lt was won by Miss Ar
line McCleary. OF 1904 West Second
street. and Frank Field, of 5O2 West
Front street Harry Keyes. Of Phil
adelphia. and Miss Goldie Moore, a
chorus girl of the Avenues company.
were second. Elmer Martin, OF Phil
adelphia, and Rix Austin. also
chorus girl. were third. Jack Fran
kel, of Philadelphia. and Blanche
Chapman, a chorus girl, also COM
poted.
The Philadelphia "tanRoers" with
the chorus girls as partners. were the
first to appear. They did the tango.
the hesitation, and other modern
dances so cleverly that the audience
was in a Quandry as to who were the
winners When Miss McCleary and
Mr.. Field appeared and were an
nounoed as "a local couple" how
ever. the audience applauded loudly
II did not take the audience. who
we're the judges, very long TO pick
the local couple as winners Of the
first prize. Tonight viii be amateur
night This will also be a good draw
ing card The prices of admission
VIII always remain the same
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
JUST IN TIME

Step in From High to Low
Russia Tan Oxfofds.
Black Calf 0xfords.
Gunmetal 0xfords.
Latest Style Toe and Lasts
Plain Toes for Men. Pointed Flat
Toes for the Young Fellows.
We are featuring $3.50 Shoes
for Young Men. Come in and
look them over.
NEW SUITS TODAY.
SIS, Sac and S25 Grades, Patch
and Regular Pockets-New Suits
Just from the Tailors so that you
get the Latest.
BOYS WASH SUITS.
The New Oliver Twist, Aiiddies
and Sailor Blouse Suits at sl.00
to $500. Come look them over
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
The WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME b. GA4s SH g%z

it fell on me- like the soft breeze that
comes out OF the rising sun on a
summer morning.
May the God of Abraham, the God
of Isaac, and the God of Jacob be
with you, my daughter. May your
marriage be a yoke of love and
peace, and may you see your chill
dren's children to the third and fourth
generation"
Then he raised me to my feet, and
at a touch from the Chamberlain, |
backed out of the room.
When the door had closed on me
| drew a deep breath, feeling as if
| had come out of the holy of holes,
and when | reached the piazza of St.
Peters and came again upon the
sight and sound of common things
the cabs and electric cars-it was
the same as If l had suddenly de-
scended from heaven to earth.
After my audience with the Pope
following on the Reverend Mothers
story, all my objections to marriage
had gone, and | wished to tell my
father so, but an opportunity did not
arise until late the same night, and
then 1t was he who was the first to
speak.
Being in good spirits. after a din
ner to the eCclesiastiCS, he said as
soon as his guests had gone-speak-
ing in the tone Of one who believed
he was doing great thing for me:
Mary, matters are not quite set
tied yet, but you might as well know
right here what were trying to fix
up for you"
Then he told me-
| was to marry the young Lord
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
TWENTY FIRST CHAPTER.

n WEEK later l was living with
n my father in the Hotel Europa
on the edge OF the Plaza di
Spagna
He was kinder to me than he had
ever been before, but he did not tell
me what the plans We're which he had
formed for my future. and l was left
TO discover them for myself.
Our apartment was constantly Wis
tied by -Monsignori
Archbishops. even one of the Cardi-
nails of the Propaganda, brought there
by Bishop Walsh (the Bishop of our
own diocese). and l could not help
but hear portions of their converse
ton
ut will be difficult. extremely diff
cult" the Cardinal would say. such
marriages are not encouraged by the
church, which holds that they are as
ually attended by the worst conse-
Quences to both wife and husband.
Still-under the exceptional circum-
stances that the bridegroom's family
was catholic before il was Protestant
it is possible, just possible ="
Cardinal" my father would an
swer, while his strong face was dark
ening. excuse me, sir, but I'm kind
of curious to get the hang of this
business Either 1t can be done or IT
can't II 1t can. We'll just sail in
and do II. But II II can't, | believe
III go home quick and spend my mon
ey another way"
Then there would be earnest assur-
ances that In the end all would be
right only Rome moved slowly. and
II would be necessary to have pa
tience and wait
NV father waited three weeks, and
meantime he occupied himself in see
ing the sights of the old city
But the mighty remains which are
the luminous lighthouses of the past
the Forum with the broken coll
umns of its dead centuries: the Coli
scum with its gigantic ruins. like the
deSolate crater of a moon: the Cam
pagna With its hollow, crumhling
.ombs ana shattered aqueducts-only
veNed and irritated him.
Guess II / had my way" he said, u
would lust clean out this old stone
yard of monuments TO dead men. and
make 1t more tit for living ones
At length the Bishop came 10 say
that the necessary business had been
completed. and that to mark its salts
factory settlement the Pope had sig
nitied his willingness to receive in
private audiences both my father and
myself
This threw me into a state of the
greatest nervousness. for ] had begun
to realize that my fathers business
concerned MYSELF ca that u-bop .,,,I,,
the following morning (clad accord
ing 10 instructions, my father in
evening dress ana in long black
manulla), we set ont for the Vatican.
| was In a condition OF intense eX-
element
What happened after we got out of,
The carriage at the bronze gate near
st. Peters | can only describe from
vague ana feverish memory. / re-
member going up a great staircase.
past soldiers in many -colored coats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

which the Reverend Mother had
given me the name Of
The church was empty when
pushed past the leather hanging that
covered the coor, but the sacristan
was lighting the candles for benedic-
ton, so l went up to the bronze
screen, the Cancello, that divides the
public part from the part occupied by
the Sisters, and knelt on the nearest
step.
After a while the church ball rang
overhead, and then (the congregation
having gathered in the meantime) the
nuns came in by way of a corridor
which seemed to issue out of the
Virgin and Child.
They were all in white, snow white
from head to foot, with a glimmer of
blue scapular beneath their outer
garment, and they wore long thick
wells which entirely concealed their
features when they entered. but were
raised when they reached their seats
and faced the altar
Familiar as l was with similar
scenes, this one moved me as l had
never before been moved-the silent
white figures. with hands clasped on
their breasts. coming in one by one
with noiseless and unhurried footsteps
like a line of wraiths from another
world.
But a still deeper emotion was to
come to me.
AS the last of the nuns entered, the
superior as l knew she would be,
recognized her instantly. 1t was my
own Reverend Mother herself: and
when, after kneeling to the altar, she
came down to her seat nearest to the
screen, Immediately in front Of the
place where I knelt. knew by the
tremor of the clasped hands which
held the rosary that she had recog-
nized me
| trembled and my heart thumped
against my breast.
Then the priest entered and the
litany began. 1t was sung through
out Almost the whole service was
sung, Never had benediction seemed
so beautiful. so pathetic, so appealing,
so irresistible,
BY the time the Tantum ergo had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not Even Allowed Priv
ilege Of Sitting Up, But
Finally Wins Out.


: - -
| wv"
'''''> ; 0"'
. '''''>'
CIV "
''''
- O'U
-
ICE ana was not even allowed to sit
80, 4, IA
UP III peu'
"a friend of mine -, d,,ieo.7 .,,,...,. ,,s..
q ii4ehu OF mime ADVISED me 10 use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TWENTY SECOND CHAPTER

THAT night and during the great
er part of the following day
felt without quite knowing
why, as If We're living under the
dark cloud OF a gathering thunder
storm All my fear of the world, and
my desire to escape from 1t, had fall
en- upon me afresh. Hence, it was not
altogether by the blind leading of fate
that half an hour before Ave Maria |
entered the church of the Convent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

you fear behind you, and find peace
and light and love"
The service was over, the nuns had
dropped their wells and gone out as
slowly and noiselessly as they had
come in (the last of them with her
head DOWN.: the sacristan with his
long rod was extinguishing the can
dies on the altar; the church was
growing dark and a lay-sister in
black was rafting a bunch of KEYS
at the door behind me before l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

been reached and the sweet female
voices, over the soft swell of the or
gan, were rising to the vaulted roof in
sorrowful reparation for the sins of
all sinners in the world who did not
pray for themselves, the religious life
was calling to me as it had never
called before.
Come away from the world" it
seemed. to say. obedience to your
heavenly Father cancels all duty to
your earthly one. Leave everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

moved from my place beside the rails
Then I awoke as from a dream,
and looking longingly back at the
dark corridor down which the nuns
had disappeared, l was turning to 60
when l became aware that a young
man was standing beside me and
smiling into my face.
"Mally," he said very softly, and
he held out his hand.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.