davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

lures. the exploited man and the exploit
cd woman. And still more. we have and
are endeayoring TO have articulated the
stifed sob OF the exploited child of the
factories and Of the mills.
NO man Of intelligence will ever be
satisfied until he is given the full prod
uct Of his own toll. Aud in that con
nection I can say that our committee
will tell Congress that both employer
and employed now favor collective bar
gaining.
collective bargaining. as we under
stand IL, is that machinery devised By
students and disinterested men which
would make il impossible for the we'll
fed TO drive hard bargains with hungry
men. Every man who tolls should have
a compelling voice on the conditions IN
der which be works"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 10 Die

The many rerCwartHe NrMMNHf
shout hF EFwmrs Attentive aHs
attrmrt8Hn wlHn attention. EeHM
HNuMs ENas case
~ q - Nrrssrs ". ~
=fsrHflsHnrn i--f sfns fakra stFk -
NasruatrF. Ines- rrra steafitg
suras. HnE zee rnusnffnffnns. HhF
serdfHf 49, dks fsFrr ice sGerts1
~ fuaHs $50 $50 uF 1890 NHs
hnrsasssf gElF EaFs 80 f.s nueufhs
- We ~ rkTsifsfnn kss frirs rnesf
nM AEaas - frrnfrrrrf see nasnf eta
- $40 Eeed. - - ssk-E ~ 49,
hnns ~ - 80 fsaFafFE 90 ktrr ~ anE
q n~srTarfnrH sssrElrtrr N~Esn
Fa9F afsrraffaF. . sens - is~s fFnas
sstemsssT ~. Gru-. mrfu FshrwNrg
- fNams mnE rma tknuuhs Hganx NeH-
swMH saNnsss TWan- q em N~affksww
$50 wfr~mm~r fhnn rrsr~ aahhr~-
sHss~3s8
fs1nnssl wus- d. a. nmmHN
Em aHr ra a rrnH neN
efuua frrfr rmfnrrf ere 80
eHrH frrEf ere frrr E~Hff Hfs aNE
rae FErw HEes
- .~ ~ Eaa rurr fTurs
Ea ~ e e ~ sTH
81 rHr rra Ef 81 fea1
lEE e1rFro rs 90 hsss
- HsFHl.sar
Fs-Easss flas,-userr. r-tuss ipkls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

fact, short Of certain measures like the
foregoing, the members will achieve a
notable public service by refusing 10 in
troduoe any bill unless it is of general
public necessity.
Sixty days is sufficient for any legis-
lature TO transact all necessary business.
II is a question Of preparedness, OF quick
and efficient organization and of getting
down TO business without any delay. IL
can be done, and il can be done efficient
L. II only the editors who are solemnly
preaching about "hasty legislation" will
realize that all the average legislator
needs is an excuse and that they are
very kindly providing it.-Rutland Her
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13

OF agriculture and state board Of health
together with the United States bureau
OF animal industry directed the slaugh.
ter OF % cows, bull and calf to-
gether with other animals on Theodore
Weber's dairy farm on the Hackcnsack
plank road, North Bergen, Hudson coun-
" n J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
TONGUE IS COATsp

your liver IL torpid and is affecting
your stomach ard bowels. To rouse
your liver. take the little. purely vege-
table and in-ail-wayss satisfactory
Hoods Pills. THY relieve biliousness.
constipation. al lirer ilis. DO not jrri-
ate nor grippe. Price Csc. of druggists
Or c. l. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
Be Good
To Yourself

by keeping in good physical
trim ard win be the best
friend 10 5 rself and a pleas
ure to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments Of the digestive
organs. and for these ailments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
Heard at the BAN Game.

Mr.. Rooter- (as Grady takes lon-
slide 10 second He's safei He's safe!
HEs safei"
Miss Newton lher first gamel-'oh.
I'm 20 glad wac sure he must be
killed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-13
ReechGrnS
PICS

have become the most popular
remedy. because they are 80
safe. 80 certain. and prompt
I'll Their beneficial action
They tone the stomach. stira-
ulate the liver. regulate the
llgwels By cleansing the
system ard purifying the
hloea they prove that they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
WEARY WIELIES
CAUSE TROUBLE.
IN SACRAMENTO
General" Riley's Army Ar
rives on Way to Washing
tor-Militia Called Out
and Ready to Respond to
a Riot Call.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sacramento, March 7.-Sacramento
wrestled all day with the unemployed
problem presented by the arrival here
Of General Kelly's army en- route to
Washington. Tonight no solution had
been reached. The militia have been
ordered out to guard the arsenal and
be in readiness to answer riot call.
The leaders of the army" called at
the executive, Offices today and de-
manded of Gov. Johnson that they be
supplied with food and transportation
to the state line. The governor offered
them work instead. but they refused
The army is divided by dissension,
about half the recruits having seeded
from Kelly's command.
No decision could be reached today
by the city and county officials as to
the disposition Of the army. One OF
the questions debated was the advisa-
bility of shipping the invaders back to
San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
AMBASSADOR OF
GREAT BRITAIN
FILES A PROTEST
Sir Cecil Springrice Calls on
Secretary Bryan and Tells
Him an Englishnan Has
Been Driven From His
Ranch In Mexico.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 7.-Sir Cecil
Springrice. the British ambassador,
called at the state department today
to inform Secretary Bryan that an
Ell glsshman named Syndan had been
driven from his ranch in Mexico and
that his property was. in danger. This
added new complication to the Mexi-
can 81 'uation. Secretary Bryan prompt
Iy telegra phed American Consul Let
cher at chihuahua to make inquiry and
II necessary protest will be made to
t-srranza and Villa
Consular Agent Carothers at Chi
huahua was directed by Secretary
Fry an today to intercede with the con-
s'itutionalist leader in behalf OF Luis
TerTazas. said to be condemned to
death unless a quarter of a million in
ransom is paid by his family. The
American agent was directed to use
every effort to prevent the carrying out
OF the threat. pointing out that Ameri-
can toles ance might be aHenated from
the constitutionalist cause by such an
act
There seems at present to be no In
tention OF returning an answer TO the
communication from Huerta protest.
ing against the removal Of the embargo
on arms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
FORMER CANADIAN
PREMIER rs DEAD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toronto. March 7.-Sir George Will
liam Ross. senator of the Dominion of
Canada and formerly premier OF the
province OF Ontario, died today after
an illness lasting several weeks. He
was born in 1s41. BY profession a law
yer, Sir George was known popularity
as The Father OF the New Ontario, -
owing to his immense ac dvities in the
OF that province.
He was recognized as one Of the
best public speakers in the dominion.
He was strongly in favor OF reciprocal
trade relations with the United States
and a resolution introduced by him In
1882 8 sarted the movement for reci-
procity. He was called to the senate
OF Canada in 1907 and was knighted by
King George in 1910.
Sir George was prolific writer on
temperance and coatempor-
ary history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
BAND
STARTS FOR SOUTH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March THE New York
members of the executive board OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association
left today for Birmingham Ala. to at
tend the first of several conferences
which will discuss plans for enfran-
chising the women of the South DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw. president of the
organization could not accompany the
rarity injuries sustained recently
when she fell from railroad train
preyente
In the party were Mrs Mary W Ben
~ett, secretary; Miss Carolina Ruutz-
Rees. vice president. and Mrs. James
Laidlaw, auditor of the national or
ganization. Other members OF the ex-
ecutive board including Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick. treasurer, will join the
AR y in Washington Miss Jane Ad-
dams. vice president, will also attend
the conference.
The suffragists will gather In Birm-
ngnan March and 10. The executive
board will go from there to Atlanta
Delegates from all the surrounding
states will be in attendance a. the
several conferences. The immediate
aim of the gathering will be the adop-
ton of the woman suffrage amendment
in Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
Task of Making Selections for
Reserve Banks be Started Tuesday

members OF the Federal reserve board
before April 1.
The law provides that not more than
one member OF the board shall come
from one district and they must be
defined before the nominations are
made
Secretary McAdoo today made public
the folio wing statement:
THE statement published this morn
ing that the reserve bank organiza-
ton committee had determined upon
eleven ranks and had designed certain
cities as the possessors for such banks.
is mere fabrication. The committee
has reached no conclusion whatever
on this subject and In order that the
country may be prepared for a re-
crudescencs OF such statements. we de-
sire to say that any statements pur-
porting TO give the views or operations
Of the committee in advance OF their
formal announcement are wholly un-
authog..eG aud absolutely speculative" !"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

A party OF head officials or the
stone and Webster Corpora ion. who
operate the Pensacola Electric Com
pany and Escambia Light and Power
Company, will arrive in the city this
morning on an inspection of the Pen
sacola property. Accompanying them
is Thomas Newhall, q New York bank
er and financier. but so far as known
he is in no way connected with the
property
It was learned yesterday afternoon
that the party Is composed Of H. H.
Hunt, Elliott Wadswnrth and J. H
HaIloweu OF the Boston ONCE OF Saone
& Webster; George w. Baldwin OF Sa-
vannah, president Of the Pensacola
Electric Company, and Mr.. Newhali
HE banker.
When asked yesterday afternoon the
mission Of the visitors, Manager Han
lon of the Pensacola Electric Com
pany said that It was a trip of inspec-
ton and to look into certain matters
at this end of the line, which he did not
specify.
From another source it was stated
the company is considering the ex-
tension Of it's East Hill line so as to
reach Bayview park. and another s'ate-
ment was that Mr.. Newhall, the New
York banker, IS anticipating becoming
financially interested in the company
and is making the trip to look over the
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
THE SENTENCE
OFDEATHPASSED
ON LEO. FRANK
Convicted Murderer of Lit
tie Girl in Atlanta Will
Die on His Own Both
Birthday Unless Higher
Court Intercedes.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, March LEO Frank was
re-sentenced here today for the mur-
der of Mary Phagan. factory girl. His
execution was set for April II.
Judge 3. n. Hill, of the superior
court, in pronouncing sentence, merely
carried out the order Of the supreme
court OF Georgia, which on February
II approved the conviction. Frank
previously had been sentenced to be
executed October 10. 1913, but sentence
was suspended pending decision OF a
motion for a new trial, an appeal to
the supreme court and a motion for
rehearing on the appeal. The last of
these efforts to save the life Of the
young factory superintendent's life
was defeated by decision Of the su-
preme court on February IS.
The date set for the execution Is the
prisoners ehirtieth birthday This fac1
was not known until sentence was
pronounced, when Frank. turning to a
eriend, remarked that the 18th would
be his birth anniversary. Frank was
born in Paris, Texas, on April II. 1881
Immediately after the decree of exc
cution was read. the condemned man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

New Orleans. March 7.-''Prohibition
never will be enforced in a Christian
country said James Cardinal Gibbons
in sta eInent made public here to-
day. Cardinal Gibbons is paying his
annual visit to his brother, John r.
Gibbons. of this city.
while I am an ardent advocate of
temperance. 1 am intuitively persuad
ed that prohibition cannot he enforced
in this country" con 'inued Cardinal
Gibbons. 1t is calculated to make hy-
pocrites and lead to the manufacture
Of Illicit whiskey, replacing the good
material with the bad. while at the
same time robbing t1le government of
the legitimate tax"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
Confident That Congress VIII
Respond to Presidents Appeal

It was confidently asserted today
that rule giving the Sims measure
the right -of-way in the house would
be brought I'm by the middle OF next
week, IL not before. Chairman Adam
son OF THE interstate commerce com
mittee. who reported the Eall. was an
thorized by his committee TO urge tina
rules committee to expedite the mat
ter
While the house is deba8ing the To-
sue next week. the COMMITTEES on inter-.
oceanic canais IN the senate VIII con-
slider what action 20 talEe-whether 70
recommend nat repeal o. the cngn-
promise bill offered By geuaedr Chilt1n
Of West virrinia- . mornber cf the
comufttes author1xfnw the prnniden1 e
regulate tolls and aeHeea charges a<
his discretion, wherever sxeunptton s.
provided IN the canal act
President Wilson WA highly gnaA1-
fed today with tho way congress had
responded TO his address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
A WOMAN SLEUTH
LOCATES THE LOOT
BY ASSOCIATED pRrss.

New York, March Cows gcolen
from New York Central frN 1T cars
and valued at $50 900 and $4,000 were
found by police and railroad detectives
last night In n fat In the Bronx Co
curied by Nicholas Smith, a stationary
engineer who was arrested
The finding OF plunder. most on which
disappeared from cars during the pa@t
ten months. was brought about by q
woman detective. An advertisement in
serted In the newspapers for a seaisIrin
coat was answered by Smith, who
showed her several similar to ehosa
taken from freight cars.
Besides the sealslIin coats. a large
array Of skins, satin gowns. rugs. ov-
ercoats and smaller articles. including
button hooks and tooth brushes by the
gross, were found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
THE MAXIMUM
SENTENCE WAS
PLACED ONLACY
Convict Department Clerk
of Montgomery County
Gets Full Penalty, Receiv-
ing His Pronounced Fate
Without a Culver.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery. March IA maximum
sentence Of ten years Imprisonment
was imposed on Theo Lacy, convicted
convict department clerk by Judge
Armstead Brown this morning Lacy
heard his sentence without a culver
and Immediately thereafter requested
the court to dismiss the remaining
cases against him on the ground that
the governor, the solicitor and friends
of the convicted man had agreed that
he should be tried on only one case,
Lacy's statement caused a profound
senSation
Solicitor SeibeIs denied knowledge of
any such agreement Lacy maintained
that the agreement was a fact He
said, however, that when it was made
Mr. Seit els was not present. but that
Daniel Troy represented the state.
Lacy declared that his request was
only for the purpose OF keeping 4
sword from hanging over him. Judge
Brown refused to grant his request.
but said u he should be convicfed IN
any OF the remaining cases. he would
take the present heavy sentence un-
der consideration. He stated that the
court had nothing 10 do with any
agreement but would BE- willing 20
frxouffuuad An n - Xwo i zs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
RY Agsoc1ArEp PRESS.

Washington. March 7.--Under a de-
cision OF the reserve bank organize
ton all information designed to affect
the definition OF Federal reserve dis
tricts or the location OF reserve bank
cities must be received at ti.e treasury
department BY March Q.
Although the COMMITTEES has spent
much time discussing the location OF
ths reserve cities since its trip through
ehe country. Il has been decided that
additional data should be considered II
hled before next Monday Owing to
the Illness Of Secretary Houston the
crunaftee has met only Z few times
recently.
Beginning Tuesday, however. the
task OF making the selections win be
taken up In earnest and it is under
stood will be completed in time to al
law President Wilson TO name the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

With 20 per cent OF the grading on
the Gulf. Florida and Alabama railroad
completed and with bridge builders
looking over the site for the bridge
across the Alabama river, road build
ing on the Deep Water Route is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily, according
to President Roy c. Megargel. who is
in the city for a few days from New
York
The grading operations are between
Brough on, the present northern ter
minus, and the point selected for span
ming the river. The contractors have a
force OF about Ave hundred men and
modern machinery making the cuts and
their work Is pushed forward steadiT
ly.
The contract for the s.eeI bridge
across the river, will be awarded at an
early date, according to Mr.. Megargel,
and it will be finished in time for
trains 20 be in operation to Pine Hill
by September 1. There the G. F. s. =.
will make connection with the South
ern railway, giving Pensacola new
outlet to the world.
Mr. Megargel will remain in the city
for several days. Tuesday he probably
will go out with a party Of Michigan
people of prominence who are coming
south to look over the road. They will
be taken over the road in special
coach. leaving Pensacola Tuesday
morning.
Financial conditions in New York
and other money centers are much
better, according to Mr.. Megargel. and
business should therefore show much
in the near future. The
banks are well supplied with money,
which can be obtained at low rates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
ALL HANDLED OVER
THE G. F. & A. DOCKS
Will Be Furnished New
York Central and Other
Railroads and VIII Be
the First Shipment to be
Sent from this Section
Pensacola Will Be Con-
centration Point for Con-
tracing Firm.

one million cross ties win be ahlpped
through Pensacola during this yoaEs
going to points north for use OF the
New York Central and crher bag raxi-
road systems. The first ship Tor >
cargo OF this char&cter mn arrive =
rnoored at Inc docks Of the Deep Water
Route where the cargo viii be loaded.
Baxter & Co, contractors for sup
plying railroads OF the country with
large quantities OF -es. are to make
the shipments from this section and
while they will make sub contracts
and purchase ties from ell sections ad-
jacent TO both railroads, all OF the
ties will be handled over the docka 8
the G., r. & A 1t is ewracHeG
considerable volume OF tire ties VIII
be secured from the territory thrcugh
which this road passes.
The contractors will hereafter use
Pensacola as the concentration point
for these shipments which are all to
go by water The contractors have al
ready begun the work of getting out
these ties and the first cargo TO be
sent north will 60 out of Pensacola
during the first portion OF April
Tie shipments have never been made
from this section. although Mobile and
New Orleans have for years handled
them in large volumes. The contrac-
tors have now moved over to this seo-
tion and completed arrangements with
the G., +. & r. for the docking Of
vessels at their wharves and taking the
cargoes there 1t is anticipated that
10000 ties will be shipped this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
EARL NOT ONLY CRIMINAL
BUT ENTIRELY UNTITLED

Romorantin, France March IA de-
claration that Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
the American artist, was no. only a
criminal under the French law for alb
ducting his son. but was wholly un-
fitted to be the youths guardian, was
made today by Max Button. the law
yer representing Nine F9sbacher, first
wife Of Earl. and mo her OF the boy.
When the trial of Earle and Miss
Charlotte Herman was resumed here
today NJ. Button read numerous letters
to demonstrate what he described as
Earie's "bizarre character"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

Steamer With
Plague aboard
Reaches Havana
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL

SFEC1AA III 41E JOO TN AL.
Key West, March T.
Official information com
ing to this city today is
that the steamer Halifax,
reaching Havana, Cuba,
today has aboard one we'll
developed case OF bubonic
plague and another sus-
pect. There are two hu l.
dred passengers aboard
the steamer for Key West.
The vessel and passen-
gers will be held at Ha-
vana and landed at a rat
proof wharf and all pre-
cautions taken to prevent
rat infection. The pas
sengers from infected
districts will he detained
seven days before being
allowed to depart.
That the Florida board Of health
will take all precautions 30 pro-
tect this state became known last
right when the marine hospital
launch which never moves at night.
put ont from her wharf about 10
O'Clock for the quaran Inc station,
and 1t became known that import
ant kilograms had been received in
this city for DIR. Barnes, the marine
hosritai surgeon stationed at quar-
antine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
Found Dying
With a Bullet
TIsroaghRrain
BY AssOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March Theron Blakes-
lee, a widely known art dealer, died
tonight shortly af-er he had been
found with bullet wound in his tenn
pie. Blakeslee was in his main gall
lery talking to his lawyer, also the
representative OF a prominent art
dealer, said to be a large creditor,
when he excused himself and entered q
smaller gallery.
Visitors and attendants rushed into
the room on hearing g. shot, to find
Blakeslee unconscious but breathing.
He died half an hour later.
Blakeslee's friends say that he is
solvent Several years ago he bought
a picture for $3.50 which. on renovation
proved to be q genuine Rembrandt for
which he later refused $50, 900.