davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12


Overlords will be proven by the action
they take upon the reports of this
commission.
Are we doing our best to bring
about a better state of society? Let's
hope so. I would that l will live to
see the day when the workingman
gets what he earns. When the law
will be so broad that tremendous for
tunes will not go from father to son.
When9it will be impossible to accu-
mUlate these fortunes which are a
menace to the free people. And when
a free people vii awaken and estab-
fish a great democracy which will
stand before the world true to the
first principles Of its creation"
John w Fitzpatrick, president of
the federation, presided as chairman
of the big meeting.
This is a regular meeting of the
federation to discuss the oUtrages
peTpetrated against organized labor
in Colorado" he said 1T happens to
be the Lords day, so it is fitting that
we have James Lord, president of the
Mining Department of the A. F. L.,
to address us"
Lord Tehearsed the events which
led up to the conviction of Lawson.
He told how the miners were so OBJ
pressed that every ten years an in
dustrial revolution swept the mines
of Colorado.
Lawson had as much chance be-
fore that venue jury, picked from the
streets in front of the courthouse, as
Christ had before Pontius Plate -
Lord said. Lawson was miles away
when the man he was accused of
numbering died. Nevertheless he was
convicted.
John D. Rockefeller was miles
away when babies were burned and
smothered to death in Ludlow. Could
he not be convicted on the same
chages?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

and he is as rotten as any man who
walks the earth. It is the opinion of
the miners I represent that Gov. Am
mons will perform his first decent act
when he dies.
"a few days ago I read of the at
tempt on the life of J. P. Morgan. I
was not surprised and I do not thin
that you were very much surprised.
Violence breeds violence, and if the
present industrial conditions continue
l predict lot of these captains of in
dustry will bite the dust"
There never was a mine STRIKE"
continued Lord, that did not within
a week. become a strike for constitu-
tionaI rights" The state has always
turned against the men, denying
them their rights as citizens. The
courts are always prejudiced toward
the operators, for we have not the
money to pay their price"
Mother Jones gripped the hearts, of
the audience. There were dimmed
eyes when she told the story of Lud-
low, Of how eleven babes with their
mothers were roasted alive in a pit
into which they have been driven by
machine guns.
You men are towards to permit
to exist a condition by which such
atrocities can be committed. You are
moral towards, all of you.
Awaken! Fight! Not among your
selves, as you now do, but against
the common enemy, who is pressing
you to earth and offering you as a
sacrifice to the god, Gold.
you have the power. Set out to
right conditions and you can. But
there must be solidarity of action and
unity of purpose. Do not grOveI at
the feet of Gold, but arise like men
to crush the men and systems whose
deeds cause crimes like those of. Lud-N
low and Calumet" 7T't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
A MURDERER?

(FrOm the Webster Is. c. ReporteF)"
Wesley Kading, who is employed in
a moving picture theater in Sioux
Falls, arrived Saturday to spend tWott
weeks vacation shooting and visit
ing his parents and friends! LIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
CARRANzA BOWS
TO U. S.; BLOCKADE
OF PORT IS RAISED

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Gen.
Carranza has bowed TO the demands
or the United States and raised hls
blockade OF the port OF Progrcso
Yucatan. John r.. Sillimau, special
consular agent OF the United
states. 80 advised Secretary Bryan
today.
The first CHIEF OF the Mexican
provisional government took this
action following the dispatch OF a
note threatening TO have the
cruiser Des Moines prevent inter.
ference" with American commerce
This action assures the agricul.
tural interests of the United States
that there will be no shortage Of
sisal. the base from which binder
twine Is made. which is so badly
needed for the harvest.
The report yesterday that n NIcv
lean Runboat had fired on the Deg
Moines. IL developed. was baselass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
HARRY THAW
IS REFUSED
HIS LIBERTY

NEW YORK. March 10
Harry r. Thaw viii not be re.
turned 20 New Hampshire,
from which state he was extra
dlted TO stand trial on charge
Of conspiracy 20 escape from
Mattea~sn.
The motion filed by his
counsel when he was acquitted
OF the conspiracy charge that
ho be act free was denied by
Supreme Justice Page today.
Justice Page ordered Thaw into
the custody OF the sheriff In com
formity With a writ OF habcas corpus
issued by the court
The writ Il returnable before
Bilour on March 10.
Thaw In the meantime will re-
main In the custody ~ the sheriff
In his opinion denying the motion
TO set the prisoner free. Page said
Thaw had never been discharged
from the Matteawan hsylum for The
criminal insane and that. therefore
tho original order committing hin
and declaring him insane was still
In force.
lie ordered Thaw returned tc
or put In tho custody
OF any other state authorities deslg
mated by the other branch OF the
supreme court
Tho writ % habeas corpus blocks
ThAw's immediate return 90 Mat
however
BEFORE the date set for the hear
Ink Il H. expected the case viii hc
taken 20 the supreme court 81 tho
| nited States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

Nevertheless. the health depart
mcnf ordered the fishermen 10 Pot
thcir catches under cover
And because they did not com.
ply. Iact Benton WAS arrested
twice aud G Netteiberg once Both
are under bond and their cases
pending
There are four OF these fishing
boats which use the float. They
pay a wharfage OF % cents each for
every visit
Each brings direct 20 tho con.
sumner about 900 pounds OF fish q
day-a total OF 5000 pounds Of
good. cheap food.
Tho fishermen have appealed TO
the city council DR.. Mcbride. May
or Gill and Councilmen Lundy and
Marble have visited the float II ~
not charged that the boats are IN
sanitary.
The eommon-senee way 10 for the
authorities 20 enforce the ordinance
whenever and wherever II needs 10
be enforced, but 10 ignore II when
the best results are 20 be obtained
by ignoring IL.
THE PUBLIC WANTS GOOD
FISH AT THE CHEAPEST POSI-
BLE PRICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
PANTACES HAS
TOPNOTCK BILL

II is pretty hard to pick tho
hcadllner on the Pan,ages bill this
week Three acts are cltltlcd to
the top place
Tom and Stacia Moore IN n SONG
and paiter act. make tremendous
hit With their neat work and really
clever singing
VIII Zimmerman Is back with
APPROXIMATIONS OF music II ahterH
and rulers ~ Europe His little
daughter helps out az the finish
Last. but not least. is Herbert
Lloyd aud four lovely maids In
pure nut stuff lie bmricsqucs oy.
erythinR IN sight
Max Weilly and Melissa Ton
Eyok pose and give classical
dances Good act Armedia plays
ragtimo and classical stuff on the
accordion and the Great Arnosens
slides on his head down cable
and does n few other little stunts
like that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
BOSPHORUS
PREPARING
FOR ATTACK

ATHENS. March 1s.-Prcpara
tons TO defend tho straits Of
nosporus against an attack by
the Russian Black sea fleet are be
ing made by Turkish officials. nd.
vices received today stated
Guns Of enormous caliber are he
ing mounted on the heights near
Scutarl and other elevations sup.
plementinE the permanent FORTH.
cations along the narrow passage
Reports were circulated hero to
day tina; part OF tho allied expedi
tionary force recently sent TO par.
ticipate In the fighting IN tho near
East has been landed In Asia Minor
aud Ia proceeding overland toward
lnivrna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
UNION LONGSHOREMEN SAY
They WERE LOCKED OUT

Union longshoremen In Seattle
have not gone on strike but have
been locked out BY the Hawaiian
American. the Great Northern. tho
Pacific Coast and the Alaska
steamship companies
This IL the statement made to-
day hy President r. n Barry Of
the Longshoremen union. II puts
an entirely different phase or the
water front dispute In Seattle
According TO Capt J 5. Gibson.
president of the Water Front En-.
ployers association. the trouble 10
Seattle arose out Of a strike de
clared In Vancouver. p. G.. by the
union there.
Were Willing 20 Work
Gibson complained because n
purely local condition In Vancouver
brought on a strike here.
This Is not true" says Barry
The Vancouver trouble has affect.
ed only ono ship. the Royal Mail
liner Giengyie. which e making for
Vancouver. We would have bad no
trouble whatever with any other
ships that do not touch Vancouver.
y. C., except that the union men
have been locked out and refused
work when We demanded that the
longshoremen and trncEeis shall
be employed In rotation to divide
up the work among the men fairly.
We have given the employers
due aud sufficient notice Of our dc
mands and their stRtemen, that
they we're taken by surprise Il not
correct There are more men who
want work than eau get Il. and we
decided that II would be fair n We
listed the men and asked that they
be employed In regular order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
WILL STOP FAIR
FOR FUNERAL

SAN FRANCISCO. March iG.-All
activities at the exposition may be
stopped for five minutes during the
funeral tomorrow OF Lincoln
Beachey. aviator. who lost his life
sunday while attempting to 10 the
dip OF death In a monoplane.
Men from all walks OF life will
attend the funeral Mayor Rulph
and President Moore OF the ex.
position will probably be numbered
among the pallbearers.
simultaneously a public subscrip.
ton was started to raise funds for
the erection Of a monument in
Golden Gate park.
II developed today that a moving
picture operator at the fair grounds
Sunday caught the fall OF the ayia.
tor and his company is preparing
TO display tho film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
THE EMPRESS

owen McGiyney. all by himself
plays an entire sketch ont Of
Charles Dickens oliver Twist.
portraying the charaNers OF nnl
Sykes. Nancy. the Artful Dodges
and Fagin. aud telling a coherent
interesting. and dramatic story II
Ia one of the best oneman sketches
produced here. and easily gives
Mckinney first place on the En-.
press bill this week.
Countess Szechy plays ragtime
and classical music on an Egyptian
cRlmbalon.
Rockwell and Woods furnish fun.
Ethel Whlieside and her darky
singers have very entertaining
act. Ben and Hazel Mann offer
musical comedy bits that take
woil with the audiences Bob. Tip
and Co. man. woman. and dog.
close With an acrobatio act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
SUSPECT MURDER
IN W0MAN'S DEATH

OREGON CITY. ore. March 1G.
~" Drowning. cause unknown IS
tha verdict OF a coroner's jury TO.
day In is investigation OF the
death OF Mrs. Minnie X. Arm
strong. bride OF a month. found
dead in the well AT the Armstrong
farm. near Garfield, yesterday.
Suicide was the first theory.
Later It was learned that $3.50 was
missing from the house, and muir
der was suspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

The merchants ashore were not
pleased with this competition. They
cast about Tor u means 10 put the
fishermen out Of the retail bust.
ness
There b. q city ordinance which
requires that fish, meat. fruit and 30
on be kept under glass.
u f. wise. sanitary measure.
but nobody with sense would deny
that tho trainers of that ordinance
had In mind shops. not ships. when
they framed II
Fish In shops is kept for hours
Unless under cover. Il il exposed 20
flies and dust.
The fish which the fishermen
bring 10 the float are In boxes and
barrels filled with water Neither
flies nor. dust can reach them.
They are generally alive and flop.
ping when passed over 10 the con.
sumner
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ARRESTS FISHERMEN
The merchants ashore began
leaving their fish uncovered. areu.
Ing that II the ordinance didn't an.
ply 20 fishermen, II didn't apply 90
them.
The cases are no, parallel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
CALL CONFERENCE
TO SETTLE STRIKE

PORTLAND. March ls.--John
Keen. head OF the Iongshoremen's
union. r. on his way 10 San Fran.
cisco to consult with employers re-
garding settlement Of the long
shoremen's strike IN North Coast
ports.
The view vas expressed here To-
day that the result Of this confer.
ence would either result Ia calling
off the strike or cause It to spread
TO San Francisco and other ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

At AN early age. Eugene Pulien
Was an express driver lie handled
railroad baggage. one day after
delivering a heavy trunk on an up
per floor he felt pain In the right
groin. The suffering increased and
u vas not long before the young
man noticed the swelling.
The doctor told young Pullcn
that hc was ruptured and that he
must either wear n truss through
out life or submit 20 drastic OPP
Grafton. All surgeons know that
hernia operations. with anResth"t-
ics. etc. are dangerous. they may
end fatally Moreover. - is a well
established fact that many rupture
operations are not successful. the
b, wei soon breaks through tho
sew cd-up opening and proirudcs
worse than ever
Afraid % Operation.
Like most Others Mr. Pulien de-
clipcd 60 take the risks ~ an or.
GRAFTON. the expense and loss 81
time had to be considered. too.
Hoping he might get little better
encouragement. he went 10 an
other physician who. TO his sorrow.
gave him even less hope. u was
pointed out 20 the young man that
unless thu rupture werc perfectly
held all tho timc or tho surgoon's
knife successfully used. ne might
expect an Increase or doubling I'm
tho rupture with further compiled
tons or che dreaded HtrauEulatcd
hernia. which kills so many rup-
tured people
Victim % Trusse,.
Tho victim bought truss. %
hard. spring affair. the best
no could got II tortured him. lie
tried another--stili no relief. lie
was compelled 10 give up his ox-
press business The hard tasks OF
ordinary men were forbidden him.
Hc became an insurance agent. I'm
which position he did not need 70
do bodily work.
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around. using various trusses. hard.
elastic. etc. with never any con-
tcntmcnt one day his mother told
him something she had just found
out II was a simple and easy
thing for him to do. lie lost no
time
Discarded His Truss.
Relief oamo at once: he almost
forgot that ho had any rupture
Afterward came n curo--a com
plote healing and. although years
have passed and Mr. Pullon is an
energetic carpenter. working on
buildings. climbing over roofs. lift
ing lumber and such like. no f. nh
solut"ly FREQ from the old hernia
lie knows he Is completely. LAST
iugly cured There was no opcr-
alton. no lost time. no trouble
comfort and cuntentmcnt from the
very outset He IL strong. cheer
ful-mludcd man.
Valuable Information Free.
1hc valuable Information which
Mrs Pullcn road I'm newspaper
many years ago and gave To hcr
son, together with further impor-
tant focts. Will be sent free 10 any
reader Of this who writes IN
Eugene NJ. Pullen. lts2-A Marccil,,
Ave- Manasquan, y. j.. enclosing a
stamp for reply Mention tho kind
OF rupture you have. whether ON
right or lcft side ana what Won
have already done In Your effort
TO cure g. \ legion OF cases of
all kinds Of rupture in men ANA
women. including inguinol Cgroin)
femoral. navel, scrptal etc. have
been reported completely cured
Age seems To make no difference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
General Strike Possible

The employers said they would
pick the men themselves and when
the union men came 60 work Mon.
day az the American Hawaiian
dock they we're turned down"
The water front situation In .seat.
tie. Ia its latest development, ia
likely 10 have s. effect On all Pa.
clfic Coast shipping.
A general strike NAV be ordered
against the steamship fmplnies
that have locked ont tho Seattle
union men An order Is already in
effect on tho coast against ships
making the port OF Vancouver.
Several clashes between tho IN.
ion and non.unlou mon have nj.
ready occurred. and three arrests
were made Monday.
At police headauartsrs a special
detail OF polio. Il being reserved
for emergency calls.
At Pier 3. 100 non.union men are
being housed Cots hkve been
placed In the dock house.
The men ar. fed In a restaurant
at the rear OF the dock
Get Son.unior Men
All view from the street has
been shut off by placing heavy pa
per over windows and doors. and
stretching two big tarpaulins be
tween the steamer Gleugyle and
the dock house Men working on
the pier cannot be seen by the
crowds 80 front Of the dock.
At Pier ?. the Jefferson and Ala.
media. OF the Alaska Steamship
Co. experienced no difficulty In Sc
curing non-unlon longshoremen.
Supt. Rearson declared no union
men viii again De employed as
long as he Is In charge.
At the Stacy IT. wharf. nou-union
workers are loading the American.
Hawaiian steamer Dakotan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Ends Dry. Hoarse o.
Painful Coughs
Quickly

y y
Tho prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting home rnssc
cough syrup has caused Il TO he used In
more homes than any other remedy. ~
gives almost instant relief and viii usu-
ally overcome the average cough in -
hours
Oct 80 ounces Finex 80 cents WORTH
from any drug store pour y into pint
bottle and nn tho bottle with plain
RrAnuiaicd suEar syrup This makes q
fur pint---e family supply--of the most
effective cough remedy At a cosi % only
si cents or less You couldn't buy as
much ready made cough medicine FOR
a. TO- Easily prepared and never spoiis
Full directions Nith pinex
The prnfuptnoss certainty and ease
vith which this Pines syrup oyercomss
remarkable u quickly ioosens "A dry.
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes painful cough In hurry
with a persistent loose cough Il stops
tho formation % phisgm In the throat
and bronchial tubes. thus ending the an
moving hacking
PineX Is a highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract.
rich in rulacol and Is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis
" hoopiuE cough. bronchial asthma and
winter coughs
To avoid disappointment in making
this. ask your druggist Tor "eis ounces
81 PineN" and don't accept anything
else. \ guarantee ~ absolute satisfac-
ton. or money promptly refunded. goes
attn this preparation. The Pincx Co.
~ Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
WHY NOT USE LITTLE COMMON SENSE?

II she city authorities would use
little common sense. they soon
could settle the dispute between
tho fish sellers ashore aud the fish
sellers afloat. and earn the graft
tude ~ the fish. eating public.
BEFORE building OF the munic.
ipal float. az the foot OF Madison
st. about month ago. tho fisher
men had but one market for their
catches the water front mcr
chants,
The fishermen were compelled 20
accept whatever prices tho water
front merchants were pleased 90
pay. just as the public was com.
PEELED 10 pay whatever prices the
merchants we're pleased 10 charge
Then the city council gave the
fishermen tho fioat. and they be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
GRILL WOMAN IN
MURDER INQUIRY

TACOMA. March i6.-'1 don't
know" and Il don't remember were
frequent answers given by Mrs.
Bertha Diffley during grilling
cross-examination Monday after.
noon. Mrs Diffley is accused of
beating thrce.year-old Clarence Hall
10 death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
TWO SToWAWAYs FOUND

PORT TOWNSEND. March 16.-
United States immigration officers,
boarding the schooner Sehome Mon.
day. found two stowaways. who
had deserted from one of the II
German ships informed at Santa Ro-
salia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Without an
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man Got
Rid OF a Severe. Obstinate.
Right Inguinal Hernia
Without the Slightest Trou-
BILE.

Below is pictus ~ Eugene N.
Pullen. n known carpenter ~
Mnnaaquan. New Jerhey. II sou
could see him at his work. particu-
larry when be handles heavy timber.
jumps ana climbs around like "a
youth. YOU would scarcely imagine
that he had formerly been afflicted
IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
GERMANY SEXES
SWEDISH STEAMER

COPENHAGEN. March IT, The
Swedish steamship Gloria. with a
cargo OF corn for Stockholm. from
Argentina. has been stopped by n
German warship and is being con.
voyed 10 Sinemunde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
PRESIDENT OF n. P.
HERE; BUSINESS IS
on way, he SAYS

All IL pretty well on the Potomac,
so 10 speak. according TO J. NJ. Han
naford, president OF the Northern
Pacific railway, who inspected
things in Seattle Monday and left
for F1avel. Ore. Tuesday. to NEE.
George Baker. jr, OF San Francisco.
one OF the directors OF the line.
Hanuaford isn't Dragging about
business conditions. but he's optim.
tstic in talking about the future.
In a month or so he expects big
business on the North Coast limited
for the Frisco fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
RANCHER PUTS
SHOT IN HEART

BETLINGHAM, March ia dog
owned by Samuel Thompson. veal.
thy rancher. who shot and killed his
wife and his hired man. Hugh Boyd.
Sunday night led n sherlffB posse
TO The body Of the slayer Tuesday
afternoon Tbompson's body was
found against a stump with bullet
hole through his heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
eLUe DISCUSSES ROSES

Members Of the North Phluuey
Improvement club met In regular
monthly session AZ the John u. Al.
ion school last Friday evening
Talks on rose culture by rose grow.
ers. and a blackboard dnmonnira.
ton ~ pruning methods. with must
cal numbers. made up the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
LISTER SIGNS
TUITION BILL

OLYMPIA. March ie-Goy. Lis.
ter signed - bills Monday. among
them the measure imposing tuition
fees on University students. The
fees are to be $40 for matriculation
and $40 O semester. $40 for summer
school. $3.50 additional per sem
ester for Law students. The bill
also provides for converting the
rentals received By the university
from the Metropolitan building
tract into n building fund, together
with the money received from tut
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

NAPA, Cat. March l6.--George
Alexander. discharged employe
of E Wright. living north of Youut.
Vile. was arrested following inves-
tigation OF dynamite explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

Senate Bill $50 provides for two
more constables than justices In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
FISHERMEN SLASH PRICES
TO consul EpS

The merchants ashore sell sole
~ \ cents a pound. the fiahermen' y
price IN : cents The shore mer.
chants charge rs cents for rook
cod tho fishermen charge q and Z
cents. Naturally. the patrons OF
the fishermen are poor people. To
whom she saving OF from 10 2
cents on pound Of fish Is n god.
send.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

Luna Park swimming pool opens
Saturday. March 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

To Cure Cold tn one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money ~
u falls TO cure. y. ". GROVES Sig
nature IN on each box. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

gan selling direct 20 tho public -
and underselling the sellers ashore
Tho boats come alongside the
float. aud che public standing on
the float. buys sole. rock cod cod
fish. skate aud silver perch fresh
and Hopping from tn Icy waters Of
Puget sound