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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16
NOTICE.

Public Transfer; prepared to do
all kind Of hauling, also kindling
for sale.
G. w. CHAMBLESS,
Phone 30S.,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16

The Commonwealth. Sl.bo per yesr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-01-16

Your cotton or cotton seed
right now BY W. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
TOURISTS OFF FOR HOLY LAND.
Three Parties, One OF Preachers,
Sail on kaiser Franz Joseph.

Three parties OF tourists for the Holy
Land formed a section Of the travellers
list OF the steamer Kaiser Franz Joseph
Of the Austro- American Line, which sailed
yesterday with i7l7 passengers for
Trieste and the Mediterranean. One o.
the parties consists Of fourteen ministers
OF all denominations going as the result
OF "A popularity contest by tho Washing ION
Post. group of scientists from Bait
more make up the second, and n number
, OF school teachers under the direction OF
Prof. H. !. Matthewson OF Milford. Conn,
~ the third
Others on board were w Won Hausteln,
n member OF the International Peace So
ciety. who has been following TIE A u c
negotiations at Niagara Falls and who
will write hook on Peace Methods OF
President Wilson when he gets back to
Vienna; Louis Biel OF the United Cigar
Stores Company, who goes to study Euro
pean cigarette tobacco, and Gen. Ralph T..
Prime, National Guard, who IL sent by
Chicago publication to write on Al
bana,
A high mass was celebrated on the
ship for Archduke Ferdinand and mos
sag Of coincidence were sent TO En-
peror Franz Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BABY LEFT ON GROUND
BY STARVING MOTHER
Woman Says Husband Deserted
Her-AnOther Infant
Found in Park.

Unable TO get work to support her four
months-old baby Mrs Porishas Ewlishko
homeless and deserted wife. SUNK into
a lot in East street yesterday afternoon.
laid the child on the ground and hurried
away. \ Mrs. Stern. living at rs East
street. notified Policemen Cullen and Pol
lock OF the mothers act and Pollock later
arrested Mrs. Ewushko on suspicion be-
cause he found her carrying rubber
nipple
Mrs Ewli,hko. who Is 81 years old told
Lieut.. Striuger at tho Clinton street sta
ton that just after her baby was born
her husband went away and she hasn't
seen him since. She said that she was
unable to get employment chiefly because
people didn't like babies around. She had
been without food for two DAYS. she said.
and simply couldn't stand TO see the
baby suffer.
The mother was charged with abandon
ment and was sent to the House of De-
tention with the baby.
\ group of small girls playing in Cen
trail Park at Fifth avenue and Sixty
fourth street yesterday afternoon found
an abandoned two-months- old baby DO,
SPRAYING on a soft gray shawl behind
clump OF bushes valnly reaching for "A
milk bottle that had slipped out OF his
grasp, The little mothers put the nipple
where It belonged and then played with
the baby until Arthur Dugan OF l5e East
Flfy-fourth street turned the infant over
TO Policeman Copeland. The child was
sent to the baby's ward at Bellevue
The founding wore a neat pink flannel
dress and woollen shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
sinclair Disciaims Caron.

Upton sinclair whose protege Caror
was believed to be, because at severa!
Tarrs town meetings Sinclair was loud IN
his praise OF taron, last night denied that
caron was his protcge but admitted that
he had taken great interest in him after
the silent parade in front OF 26 Broad
way.
For Gods sake" exclaimed Sinclair
when told Caron had been killed by his
own dynamite.
Il don't know what 10 think. What can
| say. ! did not know the bunch In
Caron's apartment. | know him. He was
with us at 20 Broadway. bu, am lo8th
to believe that he contemplated violence
II Caron was doing anything of that sort
II was OF his own accord. lie did not
impress me that way. lie has been up
here to see me and my wife and he as
sured MS that he would follow the peaceful
method to obtain free speech in Tarry-
town, IT | thought he was planning any
hing like force | would have had nothing
to do with him, But | suppose when he
was beaten up LACEY at Tarrytown he be-
came emhittered,"
Caron had among other names In the
little note book found in his pocket the
names and addresses OF Mrs. Upton Sim
clair, Leonard Abbott and others promi-
ncnt in the free speech and I. W W.
agitation.
Marie CAM, who lust got out OF Jail
yesterday morning after serving her two
months for threatening John y. Rookie
Teller At meeting, denied all knowi-
edge ~ tho cause. leading up to the
explosion. She seemed to he at outs with
leaders Of The Anarchist and l. ". "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
RIOTTNG WHEN I.W.W.
INSULT TWO NATIONS
Reds Lower American and Ital.
ian Flags at Garabaldi
Celebration.
STOPPED BY PATRIOTS
Then Police Arrive and Drive
orr Disturbcrs at Fete
With Clubs.

l. w. W. trouble makers oyerran a
Garabaldi birthday celebration at Rose
bank Staten Island. yesterday afternoon.
insulted the Italian flag pummtlied and
dubbed members OF the italian Rifle So
ciety and would have trampled the Amer
lean flag I'm the dirt II several hundred
Americans In the crowd hadn't threatened
to kill them IN they did not lif; the Stars
and Stripes that had been torn down.
Fara Forni. She Italian Consul General,
just missed being IN the riot
The rloting was fierce while Il lasted.
but Inspector Walsh and fifty policemen
charged the l. w W. disturbers and drove
them heller SHELTER from the neighborhood
of the Garabaldi gathering After dark
they collected AZ the ferry and returned
TO Manhattan. bearing a red flag, which
was draped with black. in mourning for
Arthur Caron. who was killed In the
bomb explosion AT Lexington avenue and
iO3d street
Five hundred Italians went to Rosehank
In the early Afternoon TO honor the memory
OF the patriot Giuseppe Garabaldi. An
elaborate programme had been arranged.
The Italian Consul General was 10 have
been the principal speaker. Among the
500 were at least 200 members or the
I. W. w When the crowd reached the
Garabadi memorial building II found the
grounds in charge of the Italian Rife
Society, which required every one 10 pay
90 cents admission. the money to go to
renovating the memorial structure.
The l. w. W. spurred by noisy leaders.
refused TO pay an admission fee and made
n rush for the gates. Ticket takers who
tried 70 stop them were brushed aside
and the peaeeable Italians who protested
were knocked down and abused. Six OF
the l. w W. hauled down the Italian flag
from the top OF the memorial building
and ran up red flag In lis place. They
tore down another Italian dag which
/ fioated near the statue OF Garibaldi. Then
| the l. W. w. seized an American nag,
threw II upon the ground and were about
10 trample upon IT, That was too much
for hundreds of Americans who had up
| to then kept out OF the fighting. one stall
vart youth shook his fist at the I. W. w.
| leaders and shouted
| put that flag back or we'll tear your
heads off go
The leaders hesitated only momentarily.
Then they picked up the flag and sent II
/ to tn. top Of its staff Inspector Walsh,
arriving with his reserves from Ave sta
tons got To the grounds just after this
and sent the |. W. W. flying
Consul-Gen. Forni. Meanwhile. was met
at the Rosehank station Of the staten
Island Rapid Transit Line by squad OF
policemen and delegation Of his coun-
trymen. lie was advised not TO go to the
grounds He returned 10 Manhattan. In
spector Walsh closed the grounds after
the Italian rihemen had torn down the
red flags and restored the oDlors OF Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ARRESTED DRUG VICTIM
TRIES SUICIDE IN COURT
ChOkes Himself With Necktie
Two More Try Hanging
and One Succeeds.

Thomas McGovern. a drug victim who
gave his address as the West side Hotel
a. 395 Tenth avenue twisted his neck
he about his throat while IN the pen
Of the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
and was gasping when Capt Hunt Of the
court squad happened to look in
Hunt ran in and loosened the neck scarf
and summoned an ambulance from Flower
Hospital DR.. Beard said the man was
suffering through the lack Of his accu,-
toned drug, but ne wasn't sure bug that
the attempt at suicide was q fake. II
the prisoners object was to get = hypo-
derm.c injection to revive him he was
disappointed
lie was revived without a drug and was
later srraigned with David johnson. a
negro Of 26a West Sixty-second street
and Frank Demar Of 39b Tenth avenue
All were charged with having narcotics
IN their possession
The arrests were made at Seventh
avenue and Thrty-sxth stree; on Friday
night by Detective Noonan and FIVE other
men from Lieut.. Gildea's staff who had
been trailing Demsr for several hours
Noonan told Magistrate Campbell that
the police regarded Demar as the most
active supplier OF drugs in an Illicit way
in the city. They we're held in $500 ba III
each for Wednesday,
Assistant Supt. Thomas Sweet of Mills
hOtel NO. fOunu the lOdgtf III Room OIL
nj II O'Clock yesterday hanging by n rope
from a steam pipe. DIR. Fuccio of ST.
Nncents Hospital said he had been dead
for several hours There was nothing on
the body by which to Identify II except
u Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
policy made out Ia George Brooks
seventeen ear-Old Eugene kearney Of
1lsS East Ninety sixth street, Brooklyn
was found hanging from strap yester
day morning in, cell in the Raymond
street Jail, Keeper George Foley cut the
hoy down and restored him to conscious
ness with difficulty. Magistrate Mcclure
in the Flatbush court. committed Kearney
10 Jail in default OF $500 bail last Tuesday
on charge Of Unlawful entry made by
his father, Eugene kearney.
Mics Clara Josephson. 20, OF 40 Grand
street. who was forewoman in the shirt
waist factory Of David Silverstadt. at
500 Flushing avenue, Williamsburg, was
found dead In the factory yesterday morn
ing hanging from the gas Jet.
Mrs Margaret Mulbhauer. IL. VINO had
been living with Mrs. Minnie Jones on the
sixth floor al ii9 West 18TH street was
found dead Yesterday morning in the bath
room from gas. Her nephew. Max Stein
berg OF 426 East 1920 street. took charge
of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
l. W. W. BOMB KILLS FOUR--WRECKS BUILDING1

| movement, because they had deserted
her in the Queens county Jail.
Joseph Brien secretary OF the In
ternational Workers Defence League of
the anarchists and l. w. W.. which
aided in the defence of Carop and an
other man arrested during the |. w w.
! demonstrations, especially at Union
Square. where Wild Joe OCarroll and
Caron were beaten up, also had a denial
to make.
II am positive" he said that there
was no understanding between the T. w.
w. leaders or representatives. that bombs
were to be made or thrown The l. w
| W. Is opposed to bomb throwing II
shocked and surprised me when I heard
what had happened to Caron. and II he
was really employed in making n bomb
II was a matter for his own soul ami
| conscience.
There was no plot to blow up any OF
the Rockefeller family, and the l. w w
ls as much opposed 30 anything of tn b
! kind as the Police Commissioner could
be From my knowledge OF Caron no
one could be further removed from the
idea OF dynamliing than he was and this
makes the manner or his death more re-
markable 10 me"
AS soon as the knowledge OF the ex-
plosion spread. the Ferrer School shut
up tight. and when the police went there
was 20 be found. Mother Earth head
quarters at - West 1leth street, als)
closed UP soon after.
II was Just llglr enough to see last
night when Assistant District Attorney
Deuel., Inspector Cahalane and Capt. Jones
led the way down the broken stalrways
Of tho wrecked building with Detective
william Cruise In their wake carrying
srewsome bundles wrapped in newspa perrs.
Great crowds stood eth on the top of
the steap incline at 1920 street and the
corner to the north also was damned with
men. women and children who pressed
against the police lines until late last
night. Men from the Building Departms Mt
and policemen were left in charge OF the
building with orders to admit no one
until the police and county officers return
this morning 10 resume the work OF dig
ging for evidence or parts of bodies in the
debris on the top floors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKERS FIRM
81 Per Cent. Vote 10 stay Out-No
settlement In sight.

PIrrsBuR0, July 4,--Unless there Is a
spirit OF give and take manifested soon
on the part OF both the Westinghouse
strikers and the officials of the three COM
pantcs there Ia little prospect of an early
settlement OF their differences.
According to members OF the strike com
mittee. which had charge OF the referen
dun vote taken yesterday to decide
whether the strikers were To remain out
or 30 back to work , trne over SO per
cent OF the ballots cast were In favor of
continuing the strike until the companies
officials show a disposition to live up 10
the agreements signed by them several
DAYS Ngo
These agreements In effect are that all
the striking employees will he reinstated
20 their old positions II they agree 10 re-.
turn to work pending consideration OF
their grievances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
LIKES PRESENT FACTORY LAWS
FIN Avenue Association Tells Com
nittec OF Its stand.

Before Lawrence II. ID. Mcclure the
new head OF the Sta;e Factory Investigat-
ing Commission and his associates left for
Buffalo yesterday they made public the
following resolution passed by the Fifth
Avenue Association:
Resolved. That the Fifth Avenue
Association convey to the state Fac
;ory Investigating Commission Its APP
prevail OF the present factory laws
and It's belief that the maintenance OF
the strictness OF these laws in so far
as they affect the Fifth avenue dis
rlct. and particularly In the occu-
pancy section, will be for the best
interest OF the locality represented by
this section.
The commission will have hearings at
Rochester on Wednesday. at Syracuse on
Thursday. at Utica on Friday and at Al
bany on saturday Tomorrow and Tues
day the commission sits at Buffalo.
Bernard l.. Shientag. OF counsel for the
commission, said that upstate manufac-
turers. city officlals and others have eS-
pressed willingness to appear as witnesses
Candy factories desire exemption during
the rush season from the fftyfour hour
wording week law for women and Alfred
]. Talley will make an argument for the
Candy Manufacturers Association at the
Albany hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

WAsHINGroN, July BRIG. Gen \. K
Evans. former commander Of the Depart
ment OF the Fast viii be priva ely re
buked for his remarks in New York 10
Gently alleged to have been a criticism ~
tho Administrations foreign policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Berk identifies bodies.

Alexander Berkman came 10 the East
104th street station OF his own accord
and was questioned 10y Commissioner
Rubin and Assistant District Attorney
deuel. i, was about O'Clock when he
arrived He Identified the body OF Caron
and later that Of HanScn. lierkman said
he was pretty certain Of his Identification.
Berkman told Mr. Rubin that Miss Louis
Berger had come to his house. the Mothe,.
Edrih headquarters, at u West ll9th
street, about 9 o'clock in the morning
and talked with him abou. the Tarrvtown
plans for tomorrow. Some one called up
he said II might have been Mike Murphy.
and told him about the explosion. Later
Berkman said ne telephoned to the Fran
cisco Ferrer School and told Murphy 20 go
out 10 Leonard -. Abbott. who vas AT his
country place AT Westheld y. j. and tell
him about the death OF Caron
Abbott had planned to give picnic
yesterday at Wesfeld 10 the anarchists
l. W. vs. and the Tarrvtown prisoners
at which plans for the demonstration at
Rockefeler's home town were 10 be dis
cussed. Berkman said Murphy told him
me thought II was "A subway explosion in
the street which had wrecked the house
Berkman was very frank In his story
of the meeting on Friday night at the
Ferrer School lie was entirely composed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Miss Berger told Nj Rubin that i was
late when Berg. Hanson, Caron aud
MlrphN returned from the meeting She
was IN bed. She slept in one Of the two
bedrooms and the ftlr M'1 IN the other.
The arrangement that u Sht was Carun
and Berg on the io1r AID Murphy all
Hanson I'm the bed, She got up before
eight O'Clock with her brother and got the
breakfast. She had hers. but the others,
VINO were all dressed, she said, did not cat
bu, went back 10 bed and we're asleep.
she thought, before she left. She left
about live minutes 20 nine and wen; TO tn
Mother Earth office, She reached there
JUS few minutes before the explosion.
Mr.. Rubin questioned Miss Merger about
the apartment and its contents. but she
declared she had seen no dynamite and
no levolNers in the three rooms which the
hv' of them oc 'upied She never went
through the mems pockets, she said She
said she had planned ogo 10 Tarrytown
with the rest Of "the boys" Caron. she
said, was teaching her English, wnich
language she could not speak very we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Eagen Explains Tbeory.

Dynamite explodes downward Easen
explained. THE resistance Of the air above
causes that. Here there was half n box
full of the stun on the top floor or just
under the roof maybe, and something set
1t of Half boxful OF dynamite is "a
quantity you don't often fnd outside an
explosive factory or storeroom for
blasting purposes. The box would be about
the size OF beer case
When the stun exploded its force was
exerted directly downward and II made
dust of the building from the sixth floor
down to the third on that corner Of the
house You can See that none of the
force was exerted sldeways--tne other
half OF the house is only slightly shattered
and the wall of the six story tenement
adjoining on tho south IL almost I'M
married
The only possible conclusion IN that
some one was making. or was going to
make. high explosive bombs
THE damage 10 the subway being built
under Lexington avenue was caused
merely by the collapse of the upper cor
ner OF the building
The Building Department Investigated
as soon as the iremen were through with
a preliminary survey and decided that
after snoring and bracing Lexington ave
nue. surface cars might operate safely I'm
front OF the wrecked house Pedestrians
were still TO be barred from the block.
The tenement. which ~ owned by the
Taxpayers Realty Company. will eventu.
ally have to be demolished, IL liz thought.
I. was o. the new construction, erected
since 1902.
As soon - the police learned the
identity OF Arthur Caron md the nature
OF the explosion they sent around to the
Ferrer School to get all OF Caron's ac.
aualntances they could, The Ferrer
School Ia closed and the notice learned
that many members o. tho Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

and emphatically declared that II was in
tended TO employ no force in Tarrytown.
The meeting he said was held in the
upper floor Of the school after lecture in
the courtyard on single tax. Caron, Muir
phv. Abbott, Beckie Edesohn. Berg.
Louise Berger, the prisoners and other
sympatnizers were present and ways and
means OF defending the prisoners NJ their
trials tomorrow were laid out. They also
had a telephone conference with their
counsel. Justus Schehield during the
meeting.
II adjourned soon after midnight but
most OF the conferees went TO cafe at
Lexington avenue and ham street. Berk-
man said, and had sor-e drinks and more
discussion A few girls were there. too.
Berkman did not stay long as he had busl-
ness to attend to. II was after o'clock
when this second meeting broke up
The plans for tomorrow, according to
Berkman. were thes, The defendants
were to go up TO Hastings about : 80 in
the morning and thence to Tar,ytovn by
train. because that was the cheapest way.
1t was TO be peaceful demonstration.
Berkman said they intended to wait for
the outcome OF the trials before making
any other demonstration.
Did you plan to take any ammunition
of any kind with YOU asked Air. Rubin
Berkman ndded with his cane looked
angry and declared that the question was
pinned down TO an answer replied NO"
Denies Threat. ut TarrytOwn.
Berkman denied that he had ever made
any threats to Tarrytown authorities. but
admitted sending wires to authorities In
Paterson. y. D. expressing sentiments of
n meeting called to consider possible Jail
sentences Of agitators In that city.
Berkman was then asked to look at the
parts OF the body which had been picked
W from nearby roofs and the sidewalk at
i03d street He was being examined In the
detectives room In the rear OF the station
house above the pen. He went down
stairs 10 where the three bodies we're laid
out covered with sheets IN the station
house prison and when ne returned de-
clared he was pretty certain from the
hair md size OF the body that IL was
cam Hansons The police We're satisfied
with this Identification
About the same time that Berkman
reached the station Miss Louise Berger
Hansons steps'ster. who lived with the
boys and escaped the explosion by Just
"a minutes, came 10 the station house with
Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald Of 70 West nan
street. n teacher IN the Ferrer School,
vho was AT the Mother Earth Office with
Miss Berger and Berkman when news OF
tho explosion was received.
When Miss Berger saw Carons body
she exclaimed, MY God, its Arthur" and
tainted. The police did not lie, her sec the
fragments OF Hansors bod The woman.
who T. about thirty-tuo wears old and
looks worn and worried, had to he sup
ported by Miss Ftzge<aid while she sat
iu the chair In the detectives room with
Mr. Rubin and Nj Deuel.. She spoke in
a soft low tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ProtcRe OF Upton sinclair.

4; this point Upton Snc,a.r's descrip-
ton OF Arthur Caron who was one Of sin,
Glars proteges, was recalled sinclair
spoke Enthusiastically OF Caron 20 SUN
reporter at Tarrytown one night recently
Arthur Caron." said Sinclair was
Just plain working boy who had no part
in the unemployed or other agitaton'
until the day OF that meeting ~ Union
square where the police attacked III,
T. w W.
"Caron was crossing the square and
saw policeman smashing wild Joe
O'Carroll over the head with his club
This SIGHT made Caron nearly frart-
He ran over to the policeman and O'Car-
roll al. / cried out: What are YOU doing
10 that man What are you doing thai
for? Let him go"
Another policeman seized Caron and
struck him in the face with his club
This blow smashed taron's nose and h,
vas In the hospital for some time.
THAT made him an emhi;tered man ant
an agitator.'