davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
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ENGLISHMEN TAKE
SPORTS SERIOUSLY
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ID AS0oS1Al ELL HftESSS,
New York, July 1.-THE average
follower of English sports has always
insisted that Americans take their
games and contests too seriously. Re
Gently, however, the shoe appears to
be on the other foot for those in
charge Of big commercial enterprises
abroad have contended that the craze
for sports was seriously interfering
with the efficiency OF their help. An
example is shown in the case of an
smploye Of a big steel plant who at
tended a football cup final in his en-
ployer's time and without permission.
When the firm learned of the matter
he was discharged. More than 500
employees struck as a result of the ac-
ton and 1t was several days before
the diniculty was satisfactorily adj
Justed. The manager of the plant
stated: THE way in which workmen
have become engrossed in football and
other sports often involves industrial
decentralization" Similar charges
have yet to be brought against Ameri-
can sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
AND
HOME BURNED
BRIDGE KEEPER cLEMMoNs, DO
ING DUTY ON CHOCTAWHAT-
CHE RIVER NEAR CARYVlLLE,
SUFFERS QUITE A LOSS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Caryville, Fla, July 12-Tuesday
evening, about 1880 o'clock, the saw
mill of P. II. Clemmons was burned; ;
also his residence which is near the
L. & n. railroad bridge on Choctaw-
hatchee river about one mile west of
Caryvllle. MIR. Clermons is the
bridge Waterman who has consider
able property including a small saw
mill and shingle mill almost adjoin-
ing nice residence, all of which was
destroyed, except a shinge shed. The
fire originated while he was at din
ner, supposed to have caught from
the boilers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
AEROP[ANE OF
NAVY USED AS
A|RMESSENGER
RESoURcEFULNES OF CON-
WANDER Muslin OF THE MIS-
sIssIPPI PREVENTS LONG DE-
LAY OF IMPORTANT MESSAGE.

Rcsourcefulness of Commander
Henry c. Muslin of the battleship
Mississippi, recently overcome what
was threatened as a long delay of a
lengthy message to the navy depart
ment The naval aeroplane, on said
occasion, was made use Of in an alto
gether different manner than usual In
speaking of the fact, the New York
Herald in it's issue of the 8th inst.
printed the following:
New Use AeropIane.
Washington, D. c., Wednesday,
tenant Commander Henry c. Muslin,
commanding officer of the battleship
Mississippi, the naval aviation vessel,
new use has been found for the ma
val aeroplanes. While the Mississippi
was approaching the mouth of Chesa-
peak Bay last week from Pensacola,
Lieutenant Commander Muslin de-
sired to send a long radio message to
the navy department, but was pre-
vented from getting into commune
cation with a land station by local in
reference and the extreme length of
the message. He stopped the Missis-
sippi about twenty five miles outside
the Capes and hoisted out a navy aero
plane. in charge of Lieutenant Patrick
N. ]. Bellinger, with Ensign Melvin
L. StoltZ.
Lieutenant Commander Muslin gave
Lieutenant Bellinger a copy of the
message which he desired to send to
the department and the aeroplane sped
into Hampton Roads at an altitude of
about 1000 feet: The telegram was
delivered at the telegraph office and
was sent to the department three
hours before the Mississippi arrived.
The officials on duty in the navy de-
partment were surprised to receive a
telegram filed at Fort MonHoe, Va,
three hours before the arrival of the
Mississippi in the roads. The situa-
ton was explained today by the ar
rival of a mail report of the incident
from Lieutenant Commander Muslin.
D-tx ->x 1:x~lt T,,-x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
Correct Fit in
Shoes.

You'll have no more feet
trouble once you let us
shoe you.
When we sell a man a
pair of shoes our first aim
is to FIT his feet.
Our stock of shoes is car
ried in different widths, thus
enabling a man to get a cor
rect fit.
Come Inlet us show YOU
some good styles at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13

leaving Pensacola at o'clock. The1I
will be good music, dancing, bathin1
and refreshments and the public is il
vited to take the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Radney and som
Gordon, returned a few days ago from
a visit with Ashford friends and reIa-
tives. Mr.. Radney is one of the most
popular statesmen in the Lockhart
commi sssary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
Moonlight Excursion
Wednesday Night

The Ladies Guild of Temple Beth
FL will give a moonlight excursion on
the Steamer Cessna Wednesday night,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13

college friends in Georgia, are eX-
pected home this week. They were
delightfully."- entertained last week at
a camping party chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs Credible, of Fort Gaines, Ga,
where they met many Z. 7. A. friends.
a Sorority chapter, of which they
were members in college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
Don't get excited! JUS,
wait and watch. It's coming
soon July 18th
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE-Summer camp at Magnolia
Bluff, completely furnished. Phone 1923.
13july3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13

LOST+Pair automobile curtains on
Beulah road Sunday afternoon. Re-
ward for return 70 Wilson-Biggs Sport
Aug Goods StorA july1SH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
Don't fail to send in your
vote on Dollar Day ads.
Come to The Journal get a
paper of the 9Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

an act of indemnity. and this will prob
ably be supported by all the members
with the exception Of the Laborites. VINO
are only six strong.
The King, on the advice Of the I'm
rerial Cabinet has the power OF vetoing
any indemnity bill passed by the Union
Parliament, and The Yorkshire Post
points ont the grave consequences that
might follow II such action were taken
ny the Crown.
In this case" il SAYS every person
whose liberty had been interfered with
bv officials in South Africa and by the
orders Of the executive government
would have a right Of civil action IT, in"
deed. the criminal law were not set In
force against those officials. This would
be intolerable 10 the South African gov
ernment.'and we DO not doubt that In the
event of the disallowance Of the bill Pre-
mier Botba would request Lord Gladstone
TO return home and would proclaim the
independence of South Africa. In so DO
ing if is quite likely he would have the
full concurrence and support Of all the
self-roverning colonies Would not this
he the beginning Of the general disruption
Of the empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
NEGROES HEAR WILLARD
Editor Denounces Reactionary
Senator's of the South.

mass meeting 20 protest agalns'
Segregation VAS held last night In Cooper
rrion by the National Association Tor
r. Advancement ~ Colored People Tie
E-skers. al % whom considered the
ssregs,ion % negroes 20 be parallel 20
i,e treatment % Jews in Russia, were
tx-congressman William s. Bennett, LII
~ D. Wald Of The Henry Street Settle
nst'. Oswald Garrison Willard president
The Evening Post" Company. and
Z Burghardt do Bots publicity direc-
~ o. The association.
VI Willard attacked the Smith-Lever
~ TOW before the Senate. providing for
'-acaaon IN agriculture and home econO-
.-s On the ground that q discriminates
..ens' negroes in the South. and spoke
mo proposed amendment which asks
" 10 change IN the existing system OF
'erais colleges for the two races. but
1piy insists that the funds which the
."srnment sppropriates should be shared
t-e.y by whites and blacks
'nere Is. he said. no more amazing
e'sele IN our public life than that
me- by the violent anti-negro South
~ Stnators. They are to-day before
~a the nation the chief apostles OF
son-the Vardamans. Tillmsns. Hoks
.-h and all the rest Of the negro
,ss crowd who have risen 10 emf
a. o. the back Of the negro defaming
3~ssin- hi-- DAv wsnti"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
BILL AIMS TO END
BIG TAMMANY JOBS
Abolishes Efficiency and Economy
and Fire Marshal De-
partments.

Albany. Jan 29-Ths Republican AS
sembly in accordance with It's programme
OF economy and retrenchment in the ad-
ministration OF the state departments In
troduced a bill to-day for abolishing the
Department OF Efficiency and Economy.
Assemblyman Thorn. Of Erie, presented
the bill Assemblyman Human will intro
duce a similar bill tomorrow for abolish
ing the Fire Marshal's Bureau.
These two departments cost the state
$4,000 annually. Governor Dix estab-
Iished the Fire Marshals Bureau and Sui
yer the Department of Efficiency and
Economy. John X. Delaney. who accord
ing TO Suzer, took the "GaHney or war
message from Charles F. Murphy. heads
the latter. and Thomas ]. Ahearn, also
Tammany man, is Fire Marshal.
IF Governor Gynn is sincere in his an
nouncement 20 pursue policy Of coon
omy," said Mr. Human. the Republican
leader, the Assembly will help him out"
Assemblyman Eadie. Republican. OF
Queens, introduced bill that would cur
tail the Assembly clerical force by the
elimination OF forty employees. The num-
Der now is 15a Humans attitude toward
this bill is not one OF enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
IGNORES KIN IN HER WILL
Miss Agnew Leaves Estate TO
Woman Friend.

The will Of Miss Eleanor Agnew. ED
est daughter OF the la,e Or. Cornelius Rea
Agnew. made two days before she died
on January rs. does not mention her
mother, Mrs Mary Nash Agnew. her hve
sisters, her brother or nephew.
The Instrument. which was witnessed
by District Attorney Whitman and Rob
ert w dc Forest. leaves the entire es-
tate. said 10 be a large one, 10 her be
loved friend" Mrs. George r. Chisolm.
Of No. 200 South street, Morristown. \. j.
The papers filed yesterday give the
place OF residence OF the Agnew family
as Palisades y. Y. In the "Social Reg
lister" the address OF the four unmar-
RED sisters. Laura n. Elizabeth T..
Sarah O. and Edith; the brother William
Patton Agnew. and the mother Mrs
Mary Nash Agnew. is given as Hill
crest. Sparkill. y. Y. The other sister.
Mrs Allen r. Talcott lives at No. q
West 9Th street. Samuel 5. Auchincloss,
jr IL nephew OF the testatrix His ad-
dress is also given as Palisades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
GUGGENHEIM OFFERS
$4,000 TO EX-WIFE
Wants to Settle Litigation Follow.
ing Divorce Granted to
Woman in 1901.

Chicago Jan. "a proposition 20 pay
Mrs Grace Guggenhelm-W VAIL $500 all
rnony. or at the rate OF 500 month since
March 20 1901. when she was divorced
from William Guggenheim, OF the mining
family OF that name. was made In Judge
McGoorty's court here to-day by Stephen
s. Gregory representing Guggenheim as
attorney.
Mrs. Guggenheim- Wahl has been IN the
courts almost constantly since the d.
vorce. trying 70 have II annulIsd on the
ground that II was obtained by collus,on
Judge McGoorty said that he vas not
in accord with the decision OF Judge
Heard, who some months ago declined TO
vacate the decree. and that he was IN
doubt about sitting in the case at all. He
said he would not consider the motion
until the Appellate Court had acted.
Mr.. Guggenheim feels that an adjust
ment ought to be made for the entire
situation" Mr.. Gregory said. His name
has been banded about tho country In
scandalous manner. and he is DESTROYS OF
having the whole matter cleared up"
An appeal from Judge Heard's decision
now rests with the Appellate Court OF
Cook County, as does petition OF the
States Attorney TO be allowed 10 inter-
vene In the case as a friend OF the court
alleged to have been imposed upon In 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
ELECTRIC ROAD MEN DINE
People Are Court of Last Re-
sort, Speakers Assert.

II was Yale against the field last night
At the midyear meeting Of the American
Electric Railway Association and the
American Electric Railway Manufacture
ers' Association AT the Weldorf-Astoria.
II was a banquet al which nearly eight
hundred OF the leading street railway men
Of this continent were present. They had
a good time. but no business was trans
acted. II was merely speechmaking and
singing.
Those in charge Of the dinner were {.
LOOMS Allen. Baltimore, chairman; 7. ;.
Williams. Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Frank Hedley, Of the marlborough; l.. ;.
storrs. Iice-president OF the New Haven
Gecrge J. Roberts, OF the New Jersey
Public Service Commission; n. G. Nc
Connaughv. secretary Of the Msnufactur-
srs' Association: +. 3. Burr1tt. secretary
OF the Railway Association; p. A. hese-
man. ir.. c. r. Ellicott w l.. Conwell
and Z. II. Baker.
The speakers of the evening were
Charles y. Black, president Of the asso-
citation who presided; Guy r. Trip and
Henry w Anderson.
Mr. Tripp warned his audience that the
reople are the court OF last resort
"puhlic service corporations" he said
"now understand that regulation or com
no,i,ion are only alternatives lying be-
t,ceen unrestrained operation for private
rroft and government ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
FATHER is ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING BOY
Arrested in London Court as
Coroner's Jury Verdict
Is Announced.
Try Gable 20 The Tribune. J

rordon Jan. 30.-John Starchheld'
father ~ the little boy found strangied
On London train on January 3 Will
no brought before magistrate this
r,orning and charged with wiiful MUIR
A. He was arrested on coroner's
v.orrsnt at the end OF the resumed in
les. yesterday. and was driven away
tn, court IN closed carriage. A new
witness had stated that he saw a man
with the boy at p. IN. on the day OF
49,, r,,rder Amid depressed but in
tense excitement he pointed out Starch
eo,, az the man. Starchfield had been
ai-.odv accused by another witness nj
,.o rrevious hearing OF having been
-, on the afternoon Of the murder
walking with the child
The fury considered this evidence for
-,y an hour, and then returned a
,.or0,c, Of wilful murder against
c.aobeeld who denied the accusation
a ,rdionantly shouted TITS damned
he!"
vrbo, the verdict was announced
Mrs. starchAeld collapsed. but her hus-
hand sat unmoved, while the detectives
orried ont the Coroner's instruction to
.,aca him under arrest Mrs Starch
ea,d was surrounded by the crowd and
hu.,Isd as she left court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
REBELS MARCH ON
HAYTIAN CAPITAL
President Oreste Trans
ferred to German Liner
Sailing for Colombia.
MEMBERS OF CABINET
SEEK THEIR SAFETY
Port.au.Prince Delegation to Ask
Revolutionary Chiefs to
Hasten Their Coming.

Port-Au-Prince Hayti. JAMS 7s-The
forces OF the revolution have begun their
march on the capital Senator Davilmar
Theodore. in supreme command OF the
rebels. IL proceeding from Cape Haitien
20 Port-au-Prince by way OF Gonaives
General Zamor IL moving by way OF
Hinche. which lies forty-siX miles 10 the
southeast of cane Haitien. The members
% the Cabinet. following the example Of
President Oresto. have fed from the capt.
tai. several Of them taking refuge aboard
ship.
delegation left here to-day for Saint
Marc and Gonaives for the purpose OF
urging the revolutionary chiefs 10 hasten
their coming 10 the capital.
The newspapers and most of the Hay
tian population dsa pprove OF the land
ing OF foreign forces, but the foreign
residents are greatly relieved that this
action has been taken.
President Oreste was transferred to-
day from the German cruiser Nineta 70
the Hamburg American liner Prnz Eitel
Friedrich. which will land the President
and Mime Oreste at Cartagena Colombia
The Committee Of Public Safety to-day
attempted 10 remove General NieuX from
his position as chief OF the port. but
NieuX declined to obey the committee
and, with all his followers. declared him
self in arms. II is believed that the
committee will he obliged 10 withdraw
from It's present attitude.
Patrols from the American armored
cruiser Montana and the German cruiser
Vineta still guard the legations and keep
order in the streets. II has not been
necessary 10 land any men from the bat
tleshp South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND
HECKlED BY MILITANTS
Mrs. Dacre- Fox PROFOUNDLY
Dissatisfied" with His
Promise to Study Matter.

London, Jan "a band Of militant
suffragettes to-day besieged the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. the English
Prlmate In Lambeth Palace. and eventu-
ally forced him to capitulate and receive
one OF their number in order 10 discuss
the question OF the forcible feeding OF
their comrades undergoing Jail sentences.
The women were headed by Mrs. Dacre-
Fox. and II took them upward Of an hour
10 secure admission to the old palace, on
the banks Of the Thames. little above
Westminster. They declined TO listen TO
any attempt or the part of the inmates to
temporize, and finally. seeing the futiity
OF trying 10 escape from his obdurate
blockaders, the Archbishop allowed Mrs.
Dacre-Fox 10 enter
Mrs Dacre-FOx told the Primate that If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

he believed torture was ever justifable no
could not be a real Christian She said
he had only 70 use his personal influence
TO put an end 10 the system Of forcible
feeding. The Archbishop admitted that he
received daily protests from all sections
Of the community against forcibe feeding.
but declared that he could not give a
definite answer to the suffragettes appeal
until he had heard the other side fuzzy
He continued:
"All can do is to promise YOU my very
earnest consideration Of the matter"
Mr., Dacre-FoX thereupon Informed
Archbishop Davidson that she was pro-
foundly dissatisfied with his reply. She
presented him with a copy Of the suffra-
gette ne, spaper and also with Miss
Christabel Pankhursts book. and said
she hoped his perusal Of them would open
his ewes 10 the necessity OF action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
MATCH MEN INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Holds Trio
for Misuse Of Mails.

Warren B. Hutchinson. a lawyer az No.
IA broadway: William 7. Tucker. pro-
no,er, OF No. 1875 Broadway. and Morris
San. a match manufacturer. were indicted
Yesterday by the federal grand Jury for
advertising stock in company which
would put the match trust out OF bust
ness" through the United States mails
The indictments fellow a long investiga-
ton by Postoffce Inspector Harry A. Bar
her into the affairs OF the East Jersey
Match Company. a 10000 corporation.
with a small factory at GARFIELD. y. J.
The three men are accused Of having
-ealized about $500 from Clinton Ora
ham No. 10 Wall street: William J. Nc
rauehlin. Poughkeepsie; Dr. stephen J.
cJelcb Providence. and other investors.
San and his associates assert that the In
v.s,iga,ion was inspired by the match
trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
DANGER TO ENGLAND IN
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION
Home Government Must Acqui'
esce in Botha's Acts or Dis
ruption Will Follow.

London. Jan. 3O.-The fourth session OF
ce,,t African Union Parliament will
~ ned to-day at Cape Town by Lord
y, .ss,one the Governor General. II prom
ices 70 be one Of the s'orniest ever neio'
as the Labor members are bound 10 ques-
Co. the legality Of the governments &C
zion during the recent crisis
''' according to cable dispatches received
,ha Government has released the
ianor leader, Creswell. who on Friday last
,..as sentenced 10 one months imprison-
men, under martial law, In order that he
49, .san, at the opening Of the session.
The first business before the mouse VIII
be the application by the government Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
EDITORS ON STRIKE
Executive Personnel of Mon.
treal Paper Quits Suddenly.
fBv Telegraph 70 Tho

BY Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Montreal Jan. @.-The climax in the
peculiar newspaper situation wr.ch has
developed in this city In the last two
weeks came to-day. when the managing
editor. financial editor and commercial
editor of THE Montreal Herald" put on
their hats and walked out. II is expected
that others will follow. The Herald"
was recently purchased BY Sir Hugh
Graham and amalga mated with The
Telegraph" The entire stars were dis
charged and asked to reapply for en-
ployment on the new paper. The Mon
treat Herald and Telegraph"
An offer was made which the ownerv
called "profit-sharng plan" From ALI
appearances, the STAFF were TO share their
profits with the owners They were asked'
to come on at much reduced salaries. The,
managing editor. for instance, was offered
so q week less than he had been getting,
under the old regime. Il Is thought that
as all the evening papers ara now UNDER
one ownership general out In salaries
will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

ro,or Jan. 2s-The steamer Almirante
,--,ved here this afternoon. having on
49, ~ and Mrs. Frederick W. Van
Is-Art The Duke and Duchess Of Man
,..s,er snd Lord Falconer. who were res
,..d from Mr. Nanderbilt's steam Yacht
warrior. which ran ashore in storm on
y,ndav iast of the coast Of Colombia
.-nsrer--y Ny. Wander bilt and his guests
we're suffering no III effects from their
.,-uirg experiences. which included r
ssr and richt Of uncertainty while the
,aeht was being pounded by high seas
s,s q TIP through the breakers from the
branded vessel 10 the Almirante
NJ Van6erbnts own account OF the
Disaster IS as follows
The Warrior grounded on a sand bank
asa m. January 2s. being carried IN
sore BY a strong current The United
r-,t Coupanv's steamer Frutera, from
santa Marta. arrived on the scene Of the
,,,,5ert ~ 3 o'clock IN the evening. The
ga was then too rough for small boats
70 be launched but, the Frutera stood by
Is al nlght.
ASA. m. on the 9th the steamer Al
-rsnie arrived and both vessels sent
wsboats % the yacht at daylight. A
,ssvy and very rough sea was breaking
about the Warrior and boat from the
Frs,era capslzed. but all hands were
2yed
a boat from the Almirante returned 70
tx yacht again at 10 o'clock in the morn
sr. The wind and sea having moderated.
Z took o. all the passengers from the
Warrior. The officers and crew Of the
Yacht were advised TO leave, but all OF
rsn elected % remain on board until
vrsckirr t-g arrived from Kingston. The
yseh, was riding easily on the sand bank
z about twelve feet Of water. and there
"a good chance OF saving her.
AL praise is due % the officers and
tsvs ~ the rescu.ng steamers.
During -he course Of the trip 10 Colon
r. Vanderbilt received reports by wire
su from the stranded yacht Referring
% these be said
"A report from the captain Of the war
to- this morning indicated a gloomy out
i,ok. conditions being very serious. owing
The hieh seas. ! am glad 10 say, how
ssr. thai "A wireless message when
reached me az go ?. m. to-day was much
no-s favorable u said that a wTeckinS
"a non Kingston was due at the scene
az o'clock this evening. and that less
anxiety was felt by those on board the
Warrior
n view % the uncertainty % the situa-
Ton. the Almrante will go out Of her
regular route. returning Immediately TO
ne Warrior 90 aid in the rescue Of the
oHcsrs and crew. II necessary. She VIII
ren proceed 60 Kingston.
SgYpenertlue his earlier statement
" Vanderbilt said. 1T was a very DIFF
tsult matter to leave the yacht. owing 10
n, high sea. especially for the ladies' In
ne party. a small boat from the steam
. Frutera cars.zed. but the crew clung
o il until they were taken Of. Other
rosnteers ON both the Fruters and the
Nuiiante We're more than willing to
rake snother attempt 10 rescue rs. but
waited az my request. until the sea was
smooiher
Though ga a dangerous position. / am
= he opinion that the Warrior may yet
= saved"