davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Tha4v Back in 7on1bs Today:
|Shame!' Cry Mobs on Way
Throngs in Concord and Boston Fight to See Stanford
Whites Slayer and Scott at Jerome and
Detectives


Aldrich nodded TO the clerk and. rising,
astOnished and more than disappointed a
bit of paper was passed from the clerk
through several hands to Sheriff Drew,
who sat beside Thaw. Upon receipt OF Il
Sheriff Drew nodded to Sheriff Fred
Hornbeck of Duchess county. y. Y, and
Sheriff Hornbeck got up.
Thsw Again Prisoner.
Sheriff Drew got up Thsw got IN.
Everybody got up. Mumblings from the five
hundred as II to say Here, how's this ?
We've been cheated out Of something. -
Thaw was again the prisoner OF New
York state.
That's the way +, happened. Thaw
back in New York. Thaw back in the
Tombs. Thaw giving out interviews 10
whole army corps Of reporters. Photogra-
pliers running about wildly. Moving pie.
ture men madly turning cranks. Column.
of II in the newspapers here. there and
everywhere. Europe reads it. Australia
reads It, North and South America read
II, everybody reads II. But the five hun.
dred were sorely appointed--nothine
happened.
Ii was showing when they took Thav
| out or that court room, an officer or
each side OF him and an officer behind
There were crowds in the street and
crowds along the sidewalk Womer
hung out Of windows along the line oil
| march.
Thaw was TO leave Concord. SHANE
| :" came the words from all sides
| Mr.. Jerome was scoffed at His officer
were scoffcd at.
"Hurrah for Thaw'' called somebody
"Hurrah: Hurrah! Iiurrah =" from al
| sides
Thaw was bowling and smiling as h
walked along between his guards iowa !.
tho Eagle Hotel Again he was tn
hero. His face was flushed. His ste
was jaunty. His shoulders were thrown
well back. The old sparkle--a curiou
sparkle, IL is--was In his eyee
This is how they regard me-" sal
be to newspaper men In the Eagle Obj,
Can there be justice in New York
action when New Hampshire cheers
No"
lie shot one hand out as tho neEatiy
left his lips. His shoulders WEI
shrugged very little.
mo. certainly not. And ] want to sa
4, Continued on Tonth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SENATOR PENROSE VERY ILL.
Has Bronchial Trouble and Cancels
All ENGAGEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.--A bronchial
affection with which he has been troubled
since the close Of the campaign that re-
turned him to the United States Senate
has taken such a serious turn that United
States Senator Penrose is confined to his
home.
The Senator has been compelled TO go
10 bed and cancel all engagements His
brother, DIT. Charles b. Penrose. and Dr.
II. b. Carpenter are in almost constant
attendance. Although the bulletins that
have been issued concerning the Senator's
condition have been carefully reassuring
II Is understood that he Is very i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
TRAIN CARRIES $500, 900, 900.
Treasure Car Leaves Geneva for
Paris Under Guard.

GENEVA. Jan. 23.-Securities of the
value Of 100000. 900 were placed aboard
a special car of a train bound for Paris
which left here this afternoon. 4 strong
guard OF gendarmes accompanied the trea-
sure.
When the French Government was
transferred from Paris to Bordeaux dur
ing the German drive at the French capi-
tai the Banque de Paris ct des Pays Bias
and several leading French firms sent
IN Sc securities TO Geneva for safe keep
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
W. J. BRYAN, JR., GETS U. S. JOB.
secretary's son Made Assistant to
Arizona Federal Attorney.

PIsENIx. Ariz.. Jan. 23.-Thomas A.
Flynn, United States District Attorney for
Arizona, named william J. Bryan, Jr., OF
Tucson to-day as his assistant. The sal
AIRY is $4,000 a year.
Blynn declined to discuss the reports
that pressure had been exerted upon him
from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
DESPERATE FIGHTING
REPORTED IN ALSACE
French EncirclinE Movement
Against Cernny Ia Progressing.
SnccinI rnhIl n.anntcL In Tnr So

PARIS. Jan. 23.---Onc OF the most inn
portant battles OF the war in western Eu-
rope Is raging at Hartmanswoilcr Kopf
IN Alsace, little more than fifteen miles
from the Rhine and TO the northwest OF
Muelhauscn. Late tonight the Govern
ment was without news OF the result OF
the battle, which has been violent and
continuous Tor four days
A similar situation exists in the Ar
come. particularly in the region Of g.
Hubert and Fontainc Madame. where
French and German infantry have been
in hand to hand conflict practically with
out cessation night and day. The troops
in this wooded and difficult region have
sHaycd back and forth, capturing and sur
rendering lines OF trenches that repre-
serted only a hundred yards Of temporary
advance by either side.
rapid survey Of the Government re-
ports of to-day is az that - necessary :"
understand the growing Importance OF tho
operations at the east OF the battle front.
From one cause or another the fighting in
northern France and in Belgium has set
tled to little more than artillery duelling
with occasional sharp infantry clashes
But in the Argonne, west and northwest
of Verdun and in Alsace between Thanh
and Muelhauscn the fighting has taken
on such severity and importance as char
acterized the battles around fprcs in o.
tober and early Ia November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
STRIKE VICTIMS
BURIED--POLICE
SEIZERIOTG GUNS
Twelve Weapons Found at
Williams & Clark Fer
tilizer Plant.
LAW OBEDIENCE PLEA
AT MASS MEETING

RoosEvELr. ". j., Jan. 23.--Carteret and
Chrome, making up this borough OF 5000
souls, gave up the greater part OF the
day doing honor to the memory OF
Desiderio Aleosandro and Carnan "atty,
the fertilizer works laborers who were
victims of an attack made upon crowd
of strikers by armed deputy sheriffs at the
Williams a. Clark station on the Jersey
Centrars Sound Shore branch last Tues
day.
At tho funerals OF the men In their
respective churches ciergymen made ap-
peals for peaceful measures in the con-
duct of the strike and at memorial! SER
vices held at Van Ness Hall later over
the two bodies labor leaders and others
preached the same doctrine.
Following this meeting there was a
parade In a drizzling rain, in mud at times
ankle deep behind hcarses containing the
bodies and Perth Amboy hand that
dolefuliy wheezed what seemed to be a
never ending dlrge.
Miss Ida Tarbell came 10 town for the
funeral and visited the homes OF the dead
She said she was immensely Interested
in the situation that has been produced
here and did not hesitate TO say that IN
her opinion the killing OF the strikers by
tho armed deputies was wanton and out
ra gcous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

While the speeches were being made
in the hall Prosecutors Detective Rich
ard a. Peltier, who conducted the work
that led to the arrest Of the twenty-eieht
deputies yesterday. and Chief OF Police
Henry Harrington of Roosevelt made a
visit to the Williams g. Clark plant where
they took possession OF six army rifles and
six pump guns. which carry buckshot.
The guns were surrendered by Supt
William II. Kcllar Of the plant without
any hesitation. They We're locked In a
cell at Roosevelt police headquarters and
will be turned over to Prosecutor Flor
ance Of MiddleseX as evidence PeltieI
said they are the property Of the com
pany. Empty cartridges, found after
Tuesdays shooting. exactly fitted the
murderous looking pump guns
Patrick +. Gill. a special Investigator
and Daniel T. ORegan, an attorney o.
the United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations. spent three and a hal
hours to-day at the fertilizer plants ques
tionlng deputies ana officials OF the com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Priest Urges Obedience.

Carmlu was Protestant and his fu-
neral took place In the IIunsarian Re-
formed Churh the Rev. ;. Csepke
officiating. Alcosandro Was Roman
Catholic and mass was said for the re-
pose OF his soul In 81. Joseph's Churcn
by the Rev. Father NJ. ]. Haggarty. who
urged with much elCquence that his con-
gregation shonld obey the laws OF the
land.
over 500 persons were jammed in Van
Mess Hall during the joint memorial
services and at least 500 gathered In the
street Tho caskets stood side 10y side
IN front OF the platform. which was
crowded with members of the Hungarian
Liberty Snging Society OF New York
labor leaders and Socialists from out OF
town. There were many women as
men present and the great majority oil
them seemed to have babies.
William Earlin. New York Socialist
speaking IN English, urged all not tc
mourn for the dead.
Those men were not afraid TO die III
! said. No man who has worked in q
| fertilizer factory IS afraid of hell. Deatt
/ 10 YOU is not 50 fierce as life to you in .
| fertilizer plant.
cit is not by inhammatory speeches no.
! by riots that labor victories are won,'
J he added. "You'll he recognized as Au
man beings If you stand together. so or
game The future as ! see II is "A brigh
! one. The dawn is sure TO come after tn
| night The capitalist system Is the nigh
and socialism T. the dawn"
Then followed the funeral procession.
parade without mucn OF a semblance o
formation in the middle of the street, witt
separate irregular columns tramping alunt
either sidewalk. The band and the wv
hearscs and eight coaches slowly move
for an hour or more along the prinClpa
streets within n ght Of the fertilizer plants
where the strike is on. and back agai
past the borough hall ana over tn Dor
ough limits to the cemeteries Carma
was buried In Woodbridge and Ncosandr
In Perth Amboy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

A'IantIc coast Line 9il5 4. II, only lTiIn
--~-"'or ,hrough sleeper to Orlando and
Tampa, with one night out service i-io II "~y'
--Adu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
HAVRE IN DARKNESS.
Lights Put Out for Fear of Attack
ny ZeppeIins.

HAVRE, Via Paris, Jan. 25,--The mlIi-
tary government Of Havre darkened the
city tonight I'm anticipation of an attack
by Zeppelins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

In the Argonne the Germans are now
and have been for many weeks the az
gressors They have struggled uncea.-
ingly 10 regain the ground los, by tho
hasty withdrawal Of the Crown Princes
army on september 10. At that limo
they had advanced theit sRGt.s"!r% lali
mo,ears to ,dtnin range Of The Ditcr
works OF Vcrdun. Forced TO withdraw
thc!r great cannon they have !ahorod ever
since 10 advance their field armies near
enough to Vcrduns defences to enable
them 70 begin sucn an auacE a. leN"lled
Llege Namur and Mauheup'.
The battles raising around 81 fuo' .
and Fontalne Madame are a.otlc &C.
yelopmCnt. .iUt obviously ? very serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

"oh. yes, ne remarked, casually. we
ave him working for us. He has been
y the hospital twice for two operations.
'ios q good fellow now. ! was talking
with him the day before | came here"
This automobile manufacture, who IL
the head OF a company that has an
income running into $25.000,0oO a year.
r.led up through his own efforts and hard
'ork does not talk eagerly. You have
70 pump him steadily. patiently. H."
inswers a question at Il time and stops.
- he likcs the answer his eyes light mp
not.oeuhly and he turns to YOU and asks ::
Isn't that so? What do you think about
80" That's what he added when he said
"a thought convict ought to no paid
wages IA prison which should be used
20 support his dependents while he Is
confined
ITS all a matter OF education,- he went
on sim merely answering questions aud
folding himself up in his chair "A man
oho has not learned to work must be
fought to work. It's society's fault that
ne hasn't learned TO work Didn't we
m have to be educated when we were
.oung' Wen. it's the same way with
..rsicts. Give him work He'll save
.lns,lf Idleness is to blame for every
thing that's wrong, Didn't II cause TINS
roo
MI Ford then expressed the conviction
that il was the idle ruling classes In tu-
.Upy who planned the present war The
peopIe who start wars, he said, ought to
100 made to fight. He did not agree with
no policy OF increasing the army and
navy He thought It disgrace to be
,o.dler-idlers. as ne called them.
"Why don't they brand sailors as ON
r'aI murd ,rers ?'' he said. You see pie
'Ircs on the boards showing them in fine
-uts. with brass buttons and beside biz
gue ships. The way they ought to pic
tlro them il to put them in butchers garf
I'D picture them killing somebody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FORD BLAMES
IDLENESS FOR
WORLDS EVIL
Work and Wages, He Says,
Are Best Remedies for
What Is Wrong.
WANTS MEN WHO START.
WARS TO FIGHT THEM

Hen, r,rd clasped his hands tightly
,hout n.s right knee and drew II
81, aIrIu-. 90 his chin as he sat In his
,,.ps room at the Hotel Belmont yes
,.-d,, afternoon and elaborated his gos-
60. Of work with hope as the cure for
,,o., OF the ills Of the world. That
theory of his--a practice in his own auto
mobile Industry in Detroit and other
,tc,-is his rule OF life.
n there we're enough good Jobs to go
'-,urd plouty of good hard work. but
30. drtidgery. there would be no need FOR
prisons. he believes. And ne thinks there
would probably he no wars II there were
,,o idle class i'm tho worlds social system.
That's why Mr. Ford does not like armies
and uayies. soldiers and sailors.
"Giys them work. he answered 10
what would you do with criminals
"Work will save any man IL he has the
-rht chance lie should not he made
20 drudge. though. lie must work with
hope I'm sight. have no plan of that
,or,. OF course. make automobiles. But
! could give every man in Sing Sing
work said that yesterday In my testi-
-ronv before the Industrial Relations Com
mission do not believe in the death
penalty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

MARDI GRAs, NEW ORLEANS, ss7.i5
ROUND TRIP from Washington Via SOUTH
TRN RAILWAY. Feb to Is, y. Y. ONCE,
.Ci Flsth A"e-A"o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

FLORIDA-SPECIAL EXCURSION, ses.65
ROUND-TRIP Washington to Jacksonville,
spondingly low fares TO other points In
florida. y. y. once 26A Fifth Ave.-idU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Blame. Banker. for War Too.

Mi Ford also blamed the bankers for
No war. lie called them idlers too Every
man in his scheme ought to do some
nuys.cal work lie thought young MI.
horgau mighty fine young man, nut d'h
rot have as good an opinion Of the gem
c.al run of Wall STREET bankers.
- hate to say H." said Mr. Ford, but
'lry are working every scheme to FUR
her their interests, and They're all sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Sas,S5, jackson vile & Ret, Feb. ., from
wash, d G seabosId AIR Line Ry iisi B'woy.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

BosroN. Jan. ga sheriff and two
private detectives stepped up to Harry
Thaw in the Federal Court room at Con-
cord n. II. at II: as o'clock this morn
ing and took possession OF him for the
State OF New York. Some Ave hours
later he was in Boston. locked up in a
room at Young's Hotel waiting for a
a. NJ train to take him to New York,
there TO reside temporarily. at least in
the Tombs
Rap. tap. tap" the clerk OF the Fed
eral Court In the post office building at
Concord was on his feet shuffling OF
shoes, a scraping OF chairs. a general
flutter--5O0 men and women, enough TO
crowd the little cour, room uncomfortably,
stood up. Among them and the immediate
object OF interest to every one was Harry
Kendall Thaw.
"O-or-der.' sang the clerk. Silence.
Judge Aldrich. who eighteen months
ago issued the writ OF habeas corpus that
has kept Thaw away from New York SO
lons, entered from his chambers Back
In the crowd a very antique person iml-
tating tho functions of q crier. began "a
sing something. when he got through
nobody knew what he had chanted--;hers
was another rap. Again silence. Alst
| breathlessness. Every one was now sit.
ting except those who had come too lat,
| to get chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

AIKES-AUGUsTA- SAyANNAH-TLORI
VIA EOUTHERN HALLWAY. Nv. New York
daily, isios noon. Dining. Drawing Stateroom
sleeping cars. n. Y, Once ga Firth Ave -
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

some of the details OF the big coal ana
coking coal lands deal. which would have
saved Mr. Thompson and his bank from a
receivers hands IL It had gone through,
became known to-day II is said that
United States steel and Standard OF In
forests were the ones TO which Mr.. Thomp-
son was trying to sell his thousands OF
acres of coal lands before the crash, but
this is not definite.
Thompson originally demanded s40,-
100000 for the land; he was offered
Sl9OOO.OOO Negotiations lasting for
weeks brought Thompsons price down 20
$4,000. 900. but he was only offered at
this stage S2l.O0O,O0O. Here deadlock
resulted and negotiations were finally
broken off Mr.. Thompson, when seen In
his home at Oak Hin to-day, said tae
deal is still open. and he believes II vii
he swung eventually. He made this
statement
There il sill a S.s aea! pending and
7 expect II will he completed before long
When It is completed everything, I be
lieve, will come out to the satisfaction
Of all concerned. | am positive the de
positors in the First National Bank vii
be paid back. penny for penny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Slowly william T. jerome rose to his
feet \ Sigh; stir Of expectancy from the
500 a hush and then Mr.. Jerome's voice
drawing the words:
81 have a mandate from the supreme
Court calling for the cxtradition Of Harry
L. Thaw, vino Is wanted in New York
State"
Thaw yawned and slipped down IN his
chair until his elbows rested on the arms
and his finger tips touched lightly below
his chin. His eyes had found something
OF curious interest in the blank whlteness
OF the ceiling.
/ "A-hem." from Judge Aldrich. But is
Mr. Thaw in COURT"
! Every one instantly looked to see Il
Thaw was still there. judge Aldrch, i'm
! PEELED by the silent direction OF so many
/ eyes, looked too. nod OF recognition
passed between them.
jerome handed the Supreme Courts
mandate to the clerk. The clerk HANDED
II to Judge Aiirivi,. Silence, expectancy
The mandate was satisfactory. Judg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Doesn't Like Prisons.

In fact Mr.. Ford docs not like prisons
A. all IIo said - plainly in talking
about a meeting ne will have soon with
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne Of Sing
Slnr. Mr. Osborne invited Mr. Ford TO
din. with him last night, but the manu-
facturcr did not get the invitation unui
,uout o'clock. having been away from
tle hotel al afternoon. lie "oulf see
Nr. -. borne this morning, but the warden
aas Apcakiug engagements in Boston, so
the meeting will take place IN Detroit
Nner, Mi Osborne will go In a short
time.
The greatest heip in starting eX-convicts
oa the right road. said Mr.. Ford-he spoke
only in answer to questions--is Tor tue
public to abandon its suspicious attitude
toward them. give them good Jobs, pay
tarn decent wages and treat them as men
a., hold. society responsible for their
p .ght IN not afordlng them honest toll
at living wages and he thinks it society's
duty to treat them right when they get
out Of jail.
~ real man will do that" he said. "A
zeal man will give the other fellow a
chance Why shouldn't he? The con-
vcu will make good II they have a
chance They have sowed their wild oats
and realize the value OF work, We have
a.n In our plant who have seen twenty
Sin years OF prison life. They have made
God. | could take the toughest fellow
they've got In Sing Sing, give him a
good Job and get him to be a man.
That's the trouble with Warden Os-
horne lie has no jobs for anybody The
great thing is to make positions for these
men. He is handicapped.
out IN Detroit we don't pay any at
.,ntlon TO a mans record. That's the
.au,, with society. II points its finger al
,N-conyicts. We don't. And we get ar
,c- the police too II they hound the men
Besides. II a man says he doesn't want
10 work alongside OF an eX-convict the
hing for him TO do is to get out, moi
'lc cX-convict. If a mans too good &c
work beside a man out OF prison he's toe
GOOD for us. We don't want hiR."
In this connection THE Sun man asked
Nr Ford about a young man who some
lime ago posed az Henry Ford. Jr., tbs
manufacturers son-Twhose name is Edsel
Dv the .ay--and ran up a bill OF severa
hundred dollars in hotel which h'
didn't pay. Mr.. Ford recalled the cast
10 once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
would buy Notes.

one of the developments of the day
was an advertisement inserted In the
Uuiontown Herald for publication Mon
day morning The advertisement reads:
Turn your notes into cash state
price asked and give full details in
first letter. WfLLiAa g SwARTzi hslI
Ellsworth avenue, Plttsburg.
When Swartz was interviewed in PITTS
burg tonight he said he personally had
nothing TO do with the purchase of notes
but that a prominent finaucier who was
now in Uniuntown buying up old notes
hads asked him tSwartz) 20 allow the
use of his name.
As a result Of the closing of the First
National the Somerset County Court ap-
pointed receivers to-day for the United
Railway Company and the United Lumber
Company.
The lumber and railroad companies are
controlled by Uniontown interests. The
receivers are state senator william Il.
crow and r h. Palmer of Uniontown.
The lumber company owns 200 acreS 81
timber land and the railroad has twenty
! two miles of track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
or nnInA A WEST INDIAN limited"

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and much colder to-day;
fair tomorrow.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports will be
found on page II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Continued on ToHth Pds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FANCY HATBANDS IN FAVOR.

FANCY adjustable hatbands are a
feature of the new fall millinery
and appeal to the woman whose
longing for variety is hampered by a
limited purse. They furnish an excel
lent means OF introducing daring
touches ~ color in an otherwise dark
street costume and are adaptable to
the stif crowned, narrow brimmed
models as well as to the soft sport hats
Of felt and beaver for which they were
originally designed.
Plain colored ribbons In the new.
bright shades, as well as in striped and
blocked effects, combining two colors
In sharp contrast, are the most used
FOR adjustable hatbands. MANY Of
these are so woven as to pass for hand
knitted bands and have a convenient
elasticity which makes them easily
adjustable to n size crown. Others
are of a stir ribbed silk similar TO
betting and fasten under the --LATEST
Of tailored bows.
Double faced ribbons, showing a
dark shade on n side and a vivid
coloring on the other. are among the
most satisfactory for fancy hatbands.
ms they are capable OF almost endless
variety In adjustment. Much ingenuity
Ia shown in the displaying OF the two
colors and a hat trimming may be
dark with q glimpse oe the vivid