davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
|. W. W. WON'T LET
LIVES STAND IN WAY
Vincent st. John Explains Aims
to I. s. Government
Commission.
FRANKNESS A SURPRISE
Hillguit Talks for Socialists
Samuel Gompers TO Be
Heard To-day.

Vincent st. John for the fndust,i,,
Workers Of the World and Morris Hl,lqut
for the Socialists It'd the members NJ
the United States Commission on Indus.
trial Relations. sitting in the City Hail
yesterday. how their Organizations propos.
20 remedy the industrial unfairness which
they say exists. Samuel Gompers for
the American Federation OF Labor will
have his chance when the hearing IL re.
sumed this morning.
As the three organizations are fighting
one another for supremacy the hearing
was heated.
ST. John delivered a long defence and
explanation OF the /. W. VS. propaganda.
Hillquit told what the Socialists intend.
and Gompers. reserving his direct address
and argument until to-day, cross.oNamiucl
the Socialists.
ST. John was outspoken particularly IN
the point OF violence. lie said that tine
l. w. W. does not advocate violence, but
that tho members won't allow human lie
and property to stand In their way.
"As to tho destruction OF property. II
isn't ours" he said. ut is used to make
the workers lot harder. The employers
are not particular IL they injure our only
property--brain and muscle. They put
us to work with half an education, speed
us up, wear US out and leave us to die
In the poorhouse SO we don't propose to
show any respect for their property.
las to violence, I do not mean to say
that we advocate II, but we won't advise
our members TO allow themselves TO he
beaten down like cattle. II they do not
know enough to defend themselves no
amount of advice would be effective"
ert- - l. Il. go.
what surprised the Commissioners. ST
John made II heatedly as he did 4 de-
scriptlon OF the aims OF the ]. W. W
THE primary object OF the !. W. w
he said, 'is TO organize and educate the
working class on class basis, the
workers constituting distinct class
There are really only two classes that
we can see the workers and the employers
Our object Is ultimately TO place the In
dustries in the hands OF the working
class without having to pay tribute to
the employing or any other parasitital
class"
Chairman Walsh wanted to know II the
officials OF the I. W. w. might not be re-
garded as In the parasltical class. st
John said no: that they were workers.
Hillquit said his party aimed at the col
lective ownership OF the tools, instruments
and resources OF production and the
means OF acquiring wealth generally. In
behalf OF his party he repudiated the
National Civic Federation. which, he said.
meant the direct recognition of the CAPT
talistic system. lie predicted that the
social revolution would be peaceable
one. that II was coming gradually. but
was still long way Off.
Both st. John and Hillquit thought
that the idea OF general strike of all
workers to enforce better conditions was
visionary and impractlcable.
When Gompers speaks to-day Hlllqui
will cross-uuestion him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
THE NEW ORDER,
4 Canny Believer IN Agrarian Reform
selects Tits Lot In New York City.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sir: While
Mr.. Wilson Is talking about the new
order" IN Mexico | am thnking-so, per-
haps. are others-on new order" right
here In this town,
AS one OF the Submerged" want my
rights and my land.
| have picked out the corner OF Broad
and New for my lot. II IL not my inten-
ton. having begun this enterprise. 10 turn
back. The great owners OF property in
this city, this state and this republic
shall not be able to continue their posses
sion undisturbed by the protests OF the
people from whom their wealth and power
have been obtained +. H. REED.
NEW YORK, May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
INTERRUPTIONS IN CHURCH.
The Pastor OF the Church Of the Messiah
on the Bouck white Incident.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Str. As
regards the Bouck White AFFAIR. l have
no desire to Join In the condemnation
which has been visited upon him since
his arrest. would no, and could not
do the thing which he did. II does not
seem to me that the coming OF the King
dom OF God Is advanced by such meth
DDS. But ! am perfectly sure that he
was sincere In his action and did what
he felt was justifiab.e under the circum-
stances.
More important in this affair. how
ever, than MIR. Whites conduct is the
action which this conduct precipitated at
Calvary. / have no hesitation In saying
that this action was an outrage from
start to finish. And In saying this l
should like It clearly understood that I
am speaking here OF the action not of
consider nice questions of right and
wrong at such times. but of DR.. Woelf-
kin and his lay associates. This minis
ter and his henchmen insulted every
Christian minister and cast odium upon
every Christian church In New York
when they resorted to the weapons not
of Christ. but OF Pontlus PLATE.
OF course II public gathering is con-
fronted by persons who are determined
persistently 10 interrupt, anc II possible
TO break up the meeting II may be nee
essary, after such persons have had IA
fhlr opportunity 10 state tntlT grew
ances. to remove them in order that
the rights OF the many may not lie
wantonly violated by the self-assertiou
OF the one or two But there is no evil
dence that Or. White was such an in
truder as this And even II he was, ]
sill contend that violence, II resorted "a
at ALL should have been the last and
not the first desperate remedy to be up
piled. ] do not wonder that Or. Woelf-
/ kin is now explaining and apologizlng
The mere presence OF the police at q
church service Is an intolerable thing.
/ Contrast DIR. Woelfkin's action, pack
! ing his church with detectives. with the
action OF DIR. Wise at the Free
! Synagogue, when. In the face OF
| threatened interruption. he excluded all
| police from the building and called
upon anybody who had anything 10 say
10 say It As for myself. any brothe,
/ minister who comes 10 my church for
any purpose will be invited into my pull.
pit, and II he wants TO speak will be in,
vited to speak. shall take II fol
granted that he can be trusted TO observ,
the ordinary courtesles due from one
clergyman 10 another and the ordinar,
decencies OF fair play between man anc
man Treat man as a brother and
friend and he viii never fail you.
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
! NEW YORK, May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The revolt Of EssAD Pasha in Al
was expected. He is an Albanian chief
tain Of ancient lineage and regards
himself as the rightful ruler Of the
principally. lie was not only candi-
date for the throne but called himself
Mpret. or King, for II short time after
the allies forced the Servians 10 evacu-
ate Albanian territory, II Is true he
professed loyalty to King WILLIAM, late
Of Wied, and became his Secretary OF
War but no one doubted that his pride
and restless spirit would eventually get
the better Of his allegiance.
Only few days ago EssAD was
reported ms eager to head an army
OF Malessori and Mirdte trlbesmen
against the recalcitrant Epirotes. He
had Il force Of 5000 men available, 1t
seems. But King WILLIAM feared that
EssAD at the head Of 5000 men would
be more dangerous proposition than
Perhaps he made mistake. A slash
ing little war would have kept EssAD
occupied. II would have afforded an
outlet for his Albanian nature, and
while he was losing his men making
subjects for WILLIAM the latter might
have got his stabulary with It's
Dutch officers into fighting trim and
rallied to his aid the fighters Of the
tribes that do not like EssAD or uphold
his pretenslons to the throne.
Well EssAD's coup has failed, and he
Is prisoner now In Rome or on his
way there That II IN end Of him. He
will quite likely spend the rest Of his
life In honorable captivity in Italy or
Austria. but II II the end Of the Al
hanian revolt? The news dispatches
say the Malessoris and Mirdites are In
revolt in their mountain businesses. II
So King WILLIAM II In pretty pickle.
Eplrus rejecting him In the south and
the tribesmen spurning him In the north,
/ what Is left of his kingdom?
The general belief In that his ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Rocky the Phiianthropists Road

Previous to that day on which Mr..
HENRY FoRD embarked on his career as
wholesale philanthroplst the news
from his wonderful Industrial estab.
lishment In Detroit lacked human In
terest. Increasing production. better
methods. ingenious economies these
spelled the story Of his success.
Since Mr.. FoRD's emergence as prac'
teal uplifter OF altruistic> wages, how.
ever, a different tale Is told. The rio,
drill seems to he an essential part Of hi.
generous scheme, and his fire depart
ment has become expert In dispensing
crowds. First the water was turned
on those who sought the five dollar
minimum In wages; now II Is used on
the former beneficiaries Of this gen
erous payroll who through the exigen'
cies of business have been temporarily
laid of. The rascals did not prove
provident and save their surplus; they
do not take kindly to the suggestion
that they employ their time, not Mt
FoRD's. on the farms; they are gre
garious and like TO stay put.
Mr.. FORD treated himself to lot Of
trouble In his most recent profit dis
tribution scheme. Yet we dare say hi
is not repining. He is having goot
time. and the incidental vexation'
thereof he Is probably willing 10 en-
dure in the hope that they may even
tually be triumphantly overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
HOPE GONE FOR JACOB A. RIIS.
Physician Says He Cannot Live More
Than Few Weeks.

BARRE. Mass, May 2l.--"Sllghu'
weaker" was the doctors rcpor, to-day
on the condition or Jacob \. Rlis, TIE
writer and social worker, who is III a.
his summer home here.
DR.. W. $. Bates, the attending phys
clan, said that hope for Mr., Rilss 20
covery had been abandoned and that the
patient could not live more than a te"
weeks at the most.
Since the arrival of Mr., and Mrs R'l'
two weeks ago Mrs. Riis has been n'..
uged with letters and kilograms about
her husband Among the communication
received yesterday was "A telegram ot IN
auiry from Col. Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

As tho voyage from Galveston or
New Orleans to Tampico is a matter Of
few days, the Constitutionalists should
soon have all the arms and ammunition
they want for their final campaign
against the city of Mexico. The gun
boats Bravo and Zaragoza are capable
of stopping importations, but President
HuERrA 10 a philosopher. There Is really
no sense in kicking at a stone wall.
When the dictator calls MP a mental
picture Of the American fleet of Vera
Cruz and the American army quartered
in the town. and also imagines the sit
ting Of the apostles OF peace and re-
form at Niagara Falls during the
armistice, he must feel like using bad
language about the logic Of an open
port at Tanpico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
JOHN D. MUST SIGN TAX LIST.
Ohio OmciaIs Refuse to Accept Re
turns From His Employee.

CLEVELAND, May 2l.--John y. Rookie.
Teller Is to have until 10 4. NJ. on Monday
TO file a return Oh his personal property.
The return must bear Mr.. Rockefeller
own signature, or else Deputy Tax Com
missloners Fackler and Agnew will make
their own return on the property, which
they estimate TO be worth s3O0,000,000.
Attorney c. II. Russ. representing NJ
Rockefeller. has been preparing his return
lie met Mr.. Fackler late to-day and an.
nourced that the list had been completed.
Has Mr.. Rockefeller signed IT, asked
Mr.. FacSler
mo. 1t Is signed by the estate superin.
tendent," Mr.. Buss replied
I'm give you until 10 \. VI. Monday to
file the return with Mr. Rocliefeller's sig
nature" said Mr.. Fackler. zone taxpayer
Is no better than another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
CHARITY MAY GET $4,000, 900.
VIII Of Miss Elizabeth =. shipp"" u
Filed for Probate.

PHrLApELPHiA. May 2l.--The WI. O.,
Miss Elizabeth Swift shipper OF lis'
Spruce street, who died recently ~ ~
lantic City, is at the office OF the ne So.
OF Wills awaiting probate. II Is sara NV
instrument deviscs an estate OF c'g.se u,
$4,000, 900 to charity. The Penns| wan.
Company for Insurance on Lives any
Granting OF Annultles is executor o' IN
estate. .,,,.
The will gives the value OF the cs''r
at 100000 and upward. Al the irg.
sylvania Company to-day It was shid ~ ''
the exact value Of the estate VIII prop"
bly, exceed $1,000 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Bronxyiiic Art on view.

The painters who dwell In brohN ,,',rS
are TO hold an exhibition OF "' tbs
Rronxville Public school II IT, ron,
10 make this exhibit an annual MT
and later pictures lent by citizens VII wv
shown, ,,.I ia
Among the painters whose wor" Va,
reprosented are Walter ClarH' a..
Crane, George Inness, WIN II, Low ,.r,
ward Moran. Henry w, RANGER
Reid and william 7, Smedley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
The Delegates and the Platform.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sr. Sem
ator Cores poll shows a big majority of
the delegates to the Baltimore convention
TO be In favor of tolls repeal. II the dele
gates had authority TO adopt the platform,
have they not equal authority to release the
party and the men 1t has put In office from
any obligations imposed by the platform?
NEW YORK, May FL. o. X. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

PESRosEs majority about 10000
Philadelphia despatch.
How can Senatorial primaries give
such an abhorrent result? They are
the rule OF the people; and II is the
bounden duty OF ''the rule OF the people
TO give the nominations and offices to
"the better element" There Is a screw
loose somewhere. Can't the nomina-
ton be recalled when It has not gone
to the right man?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

$4,000 gone: bets on races blamed
Headline.
This is passing strange. II was
promised that when the New York
Legislature put the ban on betting, even
on the track. all lapses by trusted en-
ployees would stop forever and day.
But. some way. no matter how much
confidence good men put in drastic
laws the bad ones invariably find some
outlet for the original sin that Is in
them. There are no panaceas for
human weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
HAVE CHOICE FOR SCHOOL POST
supcrintendepts select Their W.
tendance bureau Candidate

Tho Board Of Superintendent mas &C.
lected the candidate 70 be voted on q,
the meeting OF the Board OF EdueE uV d.
next Wednesday for superintendent o. ~, ,,'
recentlr reorganized bureau OF "lu.|",
ance. The lame OF the man 'ho,,. ,i,r
District superintendent John " paw
ia said 10 stand favorably with the ]. ,',a
OF superlntendents. The salary We N"
5000 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Forty militant suffragettes were ar
rested late this afternoon In rioting that
resulted from the efforts OF Mrs. EMME-
LINE PANKHuRsr and her army to enter
Buckingham Palace and haransue King
Decentralization despofch.
Another red letter day for General
EMMELINE. She had been mute and in
glorious long enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Canning on the tamp,,s.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr: l
have bad case OF land hunger, Have
never been able 10 buy or rent land. Now
Wilson is going to give us all a farm,
There are some very likely homestead
and garden spots In the grounds OF Prince
ton University. | am going out Saturday
TO inspect and preempt
T, Gracious SNIFFKIT.
NEW YORK, May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

AS Mr.. GUSTAV HAMrL, the Anglo
German aviator. has never flown more
than six hours at stretch. It Is thought
full OF him to provide for the Rotation
Of his monster aeroplane which Is build
ing to make the Atlantic passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Thirty-one counties in the United
States are named Washington. twenty
four Franklin, twenty-three Jefferson,
twenty-five Lincoln. twenty-one Jack
son. and yet Americans are sometimes
charged with originality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The Brazilian jungle may be a fear
some place. but 1t seems to have suffered
in reputation In Its experience with
Colonel ROOSEVELT. who 10 as full Of snap
and ginger as ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
snh.c riptIons By Mail. Postpaid.

Readers Of rur srS leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day and evening editions delivered to them
In any part OF this country or Europe on
tho terms stated above Addresses changed
as often as desired. order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication once. tele-
phone 1900 Beckman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Woman leaves $4,000 to polite bell
boy.-Heddltne.
will the carriers Of Ice water pitchers
be impressed by this fact OF legend? Or
do they prefer fees to legacies?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

London once, Bingham House. l Arundel
street strand.
Pariz of'icc rue de la Michodiere. On
Iiue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ofice. ifibos Building
Brooklyn ofHrt. l06 Livinzston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Published daily including sunday. by the
sun Printing aud Publishing Association at
lTo Nassau street. IN the Borough OF Man.
haitian, New York. President and Treas iree,
William c. ReCk, l70 Nassau street; Vice
President, Edward p Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street; Secretary. c. Il. I.uxton, 10 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Where is the Society for the Improve
ment OF the Weather? Why Is there no
Interstate Weather Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

They can't dry up that river.--The
Colonel
or mat Colonel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

All checks. money orders &c, TO be made
payable to THE SUs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
IN ARGENTINA
HELPS CORN MARKET
Rally in the Chicago Pit After
the Grain Had Gone to
Lowest Level.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Frost in Argentina,
threatening delay 10 shipments, rallied
the corn market today but not untli
prices had gone TO the lowest level OF
nervous. &c TO &c above last night. Wheat
closed with n gain OF a shade. oats &c 10
&c IN and provisions at 6c 10 25c ad-
vance
huge line supposed TO have been held by
eastern spectators. who bought during
the drought last summer. was thrown
into the pit this morning and Drecipi-,
tated lively short selling on the part OF
floor traders ovcrconfdent that the bear
side would remain In complete control,
u was at this juncture, however, mat
The crop news arrived from Buenos aires
that the Argentina corn crop was late
two weeks or more. owing 10 frost.
Concentra ted buying on the part or pig
interests had much 60 do with maintain
Ing the upward tendency OF corn when
quered Shorts were active In covering
on the rally. more so than at any pTeVl-
GUS time this week
Wheat prices rebounded I'm a manner
independent strength. More attention
was given to tae fact that snow protec-
tlon had been greatly reduced tnrousn
the winter crop belt. AS far north US
Michigan there is much less snow .nah
usual at this season The early weak
ness OF corn. however, acted as a severe
handicap on bullish sentiment regardlnS
wheat and gave the market a suoordi-
nate place. .,,,,,
In oats, the feature was active buying
for an important interest that for severai
days mas been selling with notable irec-
dom. The flrmness Increased: also, o''
account of improved shipping demand.
Provisions were lifted by purchaslns
credited mainly TO tho packers, Wouid :
be sellers did not seem disposed TO laNe
an aggressive stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Foreign Markets.

Foreign markets failed to show the
slightest interest In American rails and
arbitrage dealers had the smallest days
business In many weeks. Less than 1000
shares changed hands between the In
national markets.
Pronounced ease In the money market
has broadened the demand for bonds
Dealings today exceeded 100000. with a
wide range OF trading and general stif-
fening of bids, United States Steel 6s
sold up to 1ol. Louisville &
Nashville As rose from 30 TO
9ls; Amalgamated, Telephont & Tele-
graph convertibles gained fractionally
Bond brokers report difficulty in finding
offerings OF the high-grade investment
issues. although bids have been raised
steadily since the turn Of the year.
Surplus funds arc rapidly accommodating
at this center. Call loans renewed At
"a per cent. Interior banks were large
BUYERS with commercial papers.
Stock expressions during the first ten
days OF January have shown n stubborn
resistance TO Influences that might ordi-
narly he expected 10 lower prices. Pro-
fess!ona traders have become active.
though weak -kneed bulls. The public is
apparently sercnely Indifferent to present
fiuctunt tons or prospective values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
BY RROADAN WALL.
y international News Service


NEW YORK, Jan a.-There was little
comfort for bull or bear and no proht
for the trader in todays stock mar
ket
The tlling Of a suit by preferred stock
holders OF Union Pacific after the close
on wednesday was n poison needle
story that suspended speculative anlma
ton. Confidence. however, has not been
injured Judging from prices.
Leading Issues gained fractionally and
declines were unimportant Unfavorable
news IS apparently without effect. Re-
ports from the copper trade indicate al
most complete stagnatIon, buyers show
ing no anxiety TO enter bids at prices
that in some cases arc quoted nearly q
half cent below recent figures for the
metal. Amalgnmated Copper sold UP
TO 72
Baltimore a. Ohio rose a point on shor;
covering. Fears were expressed that litl-
cation may defer the distribution OF
Union Pacific holdings for many months
The quarterly dividend recently declared
on Baltimore &; Ohio will be deducted
at the end OF the current month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-An opening ad-
vance OF 5c TO 1Oc carried coffee some %
TO so points above recent low records TO-
day The buying was encouraged by fnr
ther gains in the cost and freight market
and reports OF a better spot demand. but
French cables showed no special strength;
while Brazilian receipts continued well
above last year and there was consider"
able realizing around the opening hgures;
This checked the advance and caused
subsequent reactions with the close
stead. net 1c lower TO &c higher. Sales.
77OoO bags. January 9o4e, MaTcn'
10 O0c; October. 10000; December, 10. 2Oc;
SPOT, steady; No. Rio. 9lc No 1
Santos, 12ac. Mid dull; Cordova, lS@l6c'
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

CASH QUOTATIONS.

wheut-No rcd. 9sao7Ac; No. red 3D. 9aS
eic; No. 2 hard. S99ss4c; No hard @Gsos5S; a.
see; No spring. Ssh6ssc: No. SpTinG' $40
S7isc ,n. e,acsnr,
No yollow sI,s665c. No. 8. 5a& f6pisci no
2 white 64,4d6sc: No. 3 yoIow. eohGe23zc. o,,
Onts-No whitc, SISs33S&e: f'ahaa'u' ''7
@40c.
Ryc-No 2 6ih062o.
Bnrley-50TTic
Timothy-s3.75dj. ..
Cloycr-si2 00Gli.T5.
Pork-s2i.00.
Lard-sl0 s5I10.s7h.
Ribs-sli oOfn1l.25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Flour, barely
steady, >, IN
Wheat-Spot steady: No. red, 81 90, 90
nominal, elevator domestic ana Hi;od9
70 h anoat: No 1 northern Duluth, Sl.OO
fob afoat Futures were inactiye.
closing s@gc net higher. May, 9S 1-l6c'
July. 95ac,
Hops. steady
Hides, steady.
Petroleum. steady,
Wool steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
u. P. Gains Slightly.

Union Pacific gained slightly, The un
dertone in this stock Is distinctly firm,
Reading exceeded any other Issue in
at the close,
Petroleum shares have stopped spout
ing. Mexican Petroleum lost il and Cali
fornla Petroleum fell back fractionally.
Missouri Pacific notes advanced sharply
and sympathetically. Missouri Pacific
rose from %; 10 2Ga Wabash stocks