davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
BIZ ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Washington, April 11.-Prompt apol-
ogy by General Huerta today relieved
a tense situation, which resulted from
the arrest of American marines by
Mexican authoritieS at Tainpico. Huer-
tass apology was forwarded today by
Charge O'Shaughnessy and while oh1-
cial circles here would not make a defi-
mite statement, It was intimated that
the necessary redress for the affront
had been made.
J. Admiral Mayor, commanding at
Tampico today cabled that he had de-
handed that the Mexican commander
4here salute the United States nag in
8Epimtfon or the affront and gave the
W e13cans until O'Clock Friday to COM
The aepartmenk had not heard
E.<f aEc report was forward to the Presi-
dent Mt White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
where he is spending Easter. State
and navy departments officials consid-
cred Huerfa's statement full and frank.
He promised Immediate Investigation
OK Colonel Hinojasa's action in arrest
ing the United States marines, and pa
rading them through the streets. II
the Investigation developes a greater
responsibility on HinojaSas part Huer-
IA promised to impose penalty apph-
cable to the case. Huerta's good faith
apparently is unquestioned and ac-
cepted.
NO SIMILAR INSTANCE.
Doubts are expressed whether Ad-
miral Mayo could demand a salute for
what is called irresponsible actions by
a subordinate officer. especially since
Huer'ta apologized promptly. One on
cial in authority said there never had
been q similar instance.
Other Mexican reports were meagre.
There Is nothing definite from Torreon.
Secretary Bryan said the outlook for
the safety OF the foreign oil property
at Tampieo is improved and every
thing possible is being done for the
Spanish exiles at lei Paso. The Span
ish foreign Office today made new rep
resentations to the United States re-
Rsrding these Spaniards. Bryan said
he had instructed Consular Agent Ca
ruthers to demand of Carranza that
every Spaniard's case be considered
separately and that there be no whole
sale deportation.
Ehe Constitutionalist headquarters
here tonight issued a statement de-
Tending the action Of eXpelling Span
iards from Mexico.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED.
The state department summarized
Charge OiShaughnessy's representa-
tions and Huerta's action in this state
ment:
Acting upon instructions from the
state department. the American charge
in Mexico City represented to the Mex
lean foreign ONCE, the extreme serious
ness Of the situation growing out of the
detention OF United States marines by
Mexican federals at Tampico. A per-
sonal explanation OF the gravity of the
occurrence was made by Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy to General Huerta himself, who
stated
'sThat in view of the fact that the
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
IN
THE HOUSE WAS
DAYS FEATURE
Republicans and Progress
sives Discharged Fusil-
ladies' at One Another, to
the Great Amusement OF
the Highly Interested
Democrats.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, April 11-Politica1 fire
works in which the republicans and
progressives discharged fusillades at
one another to the great amusement
of the democrats, took up much of the
session in the house today to the de-
lay of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. A row be-
tween Representative Howard, demo-
crat of Georgia and Chairman Fitz-
gerald of the appropriations commit
tee, in which Howard assailed F'itz-
gerald for his economy speech yester-
day, brought Republican Leader Mann
into the fray.
He declared Fitzgerald. working IN
vain to hold his party to its pledges
of economy, was trying to get sup
port from the progressives.
But the republicans and the pro-
gressives in this house and else
where said Mr.. Mann. think to-
gether. And in the end We'll get to-
gether and then woe to you on the
other side of this house. We've been
having a family quarrel, but you bet
ter keep out of it
~The gentleman from Illinois" in
terrupted Progressive Leader MUIR
dock, "is right. Well get together
The republican party will come to u.s.
THE gentleman from Kansas" ven
tured Representative Payne of New
Y orl sis trying to make political cap
ital for what is left of his party. He
is now running for the senate from
Kansas. He knows he would be beaten
for the house in his district, and he is
running for the senate because he
wants a bigger political funeral
speaking OF funerals" retorted Mr..
Murdock, ''does the gentleman think
I am looking for bigger funeral than
he brought the republican party with
his tariff bill"?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
RY ASSOCTATED PRESS

London, April 11.-May Stewart, the
militant suffragette who, with cleav-
er tried to demolish a case of valu-
able porceIains in the British museum
on April 9. created such disturbance
when charged today that the police
magistrate was compelled to adjourn
the trial.
When the public prosecutor opened
the case against her, Miss Stewart
shouted: 81 have not come here to lis
ten to you today.
The magistrate demonstrated with
the prisoner, but she declared she
would not destst so long as Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst was being tortured
under the cat and mouse act-the
devilish work of Reginald McKenna,
the home secretary"
Then Miss Stewart threw ball of
paper at the magistrate, whereupon he
and the public prosecutor gave up in
despair and ordered the hearing post
poned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fuckers, La, April 11-An attempt
ed daylight hofdup of passengers in a
negro coach Of Illinois Central train
No. "a near here today resulted in
the death of one negro and the Sc
rious injury OF another. When Lude
Anderson saw two masked men enter
car and demand "hands up" he went
through a window of the car and was
ground to death by the rapidly NOV
ing train. Ison Allen, porter, was
shot in the stomach by one Of the rob-
bers who jumped from the train be-
fore they had reaped any benefit from
the holdup.
1t is believed the two robbers board
ed the train at Tangipahoa a few
miles south of here. Soon after the
train left Fuckers the two men with
handkerchiefs tied over their faces,
appeared at a door of the negro coach
and ordered alf to hold up their hands.
AS the command was given, Allen
srapDled with one of the robbers. who
fired point blank at him. When Al
len fell one OF the robbers pulled the
bell cord and as the speed of the train
slackened, both jumped. In this short
space of time Anderson had met his
death.
Irving Kent, assessor of Tangipahoa
who opened fire on the robbers as
they fled, but it is not believed either
was struck by the bullets.
A posse of officers and citizens is
searching the nearby country for trace
OF the bandits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 11.--Malarial few
ers prevailed to much less extent in
the South during 1918 than in the pre-
viotN year. according to the public
healR service in q report today on its
investigation or the prevalence and ge-
orgraphic distribution Of the disease.
Tae proportion IL said to have been one
to three. The states included Ala
bama, Arkansas. Mississippi, Georgia,
Carolina.
To obtain statistics relative to ma
laria, postal cards were sent to physi-
clans IN ali these states except North
Carolina and the data received renre-
sented the reports OF one-sixth of the
physicians who received the cards For
alabama the reports for the six
months OF 1913 from May to November
inclusive, gave a total of 12,OS0 cases
OF malaria; Arkansas for August to
November. inclusive 1S.52S: South
Carolina from August TO November in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
ROOSEVELT SENDS
WORD OF APPROACH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, April II
The report that Col Theodore Roose-
welt expects to arrive at Manaos on
April 81 was confirmed today in tele-
grams received by DR.. Lauro Mueller,
Brazilian minister Of foreign affairs.
The dispatches were sent by a Bra
lillian officer accompanying Colonel
Roosevelt's expedition and by the gov
ernor of the state of Amazones
In spite of the difficulties due to the
rainy season, these messages says, the
health of the members of the expedi-
ton who had arrived at CaIama, was
excellent.
Anthony Ffala will leave Manaos
tomorrow for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Police Will Arrest
All Persons Selling
Groceries Today
Chief Sanders Issues Orders
For the Strict Observance
OF the Law by All Store
keepers of the City.

Selling groceries in violation Of the
city ordinances will be done at a risk
today, for Chief Sanders has issued in
structions to the police force to see to
II that the Sunday statute regarding
the sale of groceries is enforced strict
ly and Of course without regard to
guilty parties. Should there be any
violations of the law detected, the re-
suit will be an arrest of the proprietor
of the store so caught, and trial in the
recorders court tomorrow, OF on such
day as may be set.
The law will be strictly and unre-
servedIy enforced. Written instruc-
tions in that respect were issued last
evening at the station and will be re-
peated this morning at police head
quarters.
Fruits. fresh meats. vegetables, per-
tsha bic. articles, cold drinks, drugs. etc,
may be sold and no violation of the
law be incurred. Groceries can not be
exposed for sale Neither can grocery
stores be opened for business, if the
law is observed.
The practice of selling groceries on
Sundays has been reputed to have been
as free as OF week days, and, it is
further alleged, corner fruit stands
have been the most Wilful and alleged
regular violators OF the Sunday groc-
cry selling statute. The large grocery
store, which pays the license as re-
quired by the city. does business six
days in the week. without a try at do
ing d Sunday business. The practice
is unfair, and at the same time is un-
lawful, and if the police chiefs instruc-
tions today are carried out those folks
Hho neglected last night or yesterday
20 pros5de Themselves WITH a supply
Of groceries are in the middle of bad
fix this morning, for they will probably
have to do without, or make the corner
grocery take q risk and a shot at vio-
lating very stringent law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April lit probably
will be a rainy Easter Sunday all over
the East. Unless some freak Of ma
ture sets the best predictions Of the
weather bureau experts awry, there
will be rains and. SHOWS in the north
ern portion of the east and rains over
the southern districts.
The winter flare back Of the last
few days was being dissipated all over
the country today. A parting shot Of
freezing temperatures was being felt
over the northwestern areas. The
weather, which threatens to retire
Easter finery to the band boxes and
spoil the promenades on the fashion
able avenues OF many cities, is a joint
effort from Texas and Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

New York. April 11.-Supreme Court
Justice Golf tonight denied the appli-
cation of the four "gunmen" under
sentence to die Monday for killing the
gambler, Herman Rosenthal, for a new
trial based on claims of newly dis
covered evidence. The application was
taken under advisement late this after
noon. Gunmen are under sentence of
death Monday.
Justice Gof briefly announced that
he had denied the motion for new
trial, adding that he would give out the
text OF his decision later.
Justice Goffs decision blasted the
last hope of the gunmen. At a pro-
longed hearing today he 1istened to the
zsstimnn &C xl'e' Eritpesses fer the
doomed men and later heard Whitman
Offset with testimony of his own wit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

The Greater Pensacola Club" Is it's,
name, and the second luncheon he}d
by the club yesterday was . greater
success, IL anything, than the first
one.
Almost a hundred enthusiastic Pen,
sacolIans attended the luncheon and
some timely addresses were made
JENNINGS ToASTMAsTER.
President Mayes said that ne In
tended to usurp and violate all par
liamentary precedent by ruling that n
vice-president must be elected ar
every meeting and that this officer
must act as POSTMASTER for that par
ticular occasion. He then placed Il. A.
Jennings I'm nomination declared the
nominations closed and called for a
vote by acclamation this result being
that Mr. Jennings was unanimously
elected and drafted into service as
toastmaster a position whose duties
he discharged with grace and effiL
cheney.
/ While the luncheon was being Aerved
a vote was taken on the name OF the
club. The committee submitted six
names from the list of several hum
dred that were suggested. Those
names and the number or votes re-
Acpfyed by each we're. Civic Club f93.
Citizens Club go, Expansion Club t61.
Greater Pensacola Club (36). Pensa-
cola Development Club (3), Pensacola
Progressive Club (27).
I Lu0 Two nlAn vote u4TI1GS were Inch
voted upon again with this result:
Greater Pensacola Club .....-.... 81
Progressive Club p
Thereupon the name of the club was
declared to be the GREATER PEN
SACOLA CLUB and that name was
vociferously cheered.
The winning name was suggested
by four different persons: W. p. Gun
ningham, Miss Louise Melton, 1901
North Baylen street: Mrs. nj. L. Ly-
aNAn@
Mrs. .. S. Pou, Laurel Hill. Fla.
According to the rule announced.
these names were each written on q
separate piece of paper and the win
ner was decided by the president
drawing one Of the slips. In this case
luck was against the ladies'. as the
slip drawn bore the name OF w. F.
Cunningham. The prize was $25.O0 in
money and a years subscription each
to The Pensacola Journal and The
Mr.. Cunningham, the winner, then
did the gracious thing by saying that
he thought the ladies should be en-
titled to reward and he Therefore
scriptions and $500 in money, the
ladies to draw for these prizes and
to have one each.
ADDRESSES.
r. w. Goodhart spoke on "Opti-
mism" and he said there were two
merely hoped for good things and the
other kind that went out and got
them. He wanted Pensacolians 60 be-
the latter kind-result-gettinR opti-
mists. He believed also that that was
the kind represented there on the oc-
casion and that by their united efforts
we should soon see some very fine re-
suits in Pensacola.
Ia w. Fogg, former president OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF Uniontown,
Pa, was invited to address the gath
ering and he delivered a happy speech
on the value OF optimism and the pos
sfbilities of united effort in the de-
OF the city.
Two boxes of Booster cigars, pre-
sented with the compliments of Max
L. Bear, gave the club a good smoke
and were received with cheers
A TYPE OF PRODUCER.
President Mayes said that a cordial
Continued on Page E1ght.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
SURGEONS GO TO
MINNESOTA NEXT YEAR

New York, April 1.-THE American
sion today decided to hold the next
annual meeting at Rochester, Minn.
DR.. George E. Armstrong, Montreal,
Can was elected president. The fourth
congress of the International Surgical
Association will open here Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
LEGATION BUILDING
AT PANAMA PLANNED

Washington, April 1.-THE French
government has awarded contract for
the construction of legation building
in Panama to cost $4,000, the state
department was advised today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
RECONSTRUCTED VOTE
AND TABLED QUESTION

Denver. Col, April 1.-THE irriga-
ton conference being held here today
voted to reconsider the approval given
last night to the pending Newlands-
Broussard drainage and flood preven-
ton bill and then laid the entire mat
ter on the table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
A NEW EcUADOREAN
MINISTER APPOINTED

Washington, April 11.-Dr. Rafael
Elizaldo has been appointed minister
for foreign affairs of Ecuador, accord
ing to advices received today by the
state department. He succeeds DR..
Manuel Diaz Rodrigues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
'GUNMEN TO DIE
LAST
HOPE OF DOOMED
men IS BLASTED
Justice Golf Hears New
Evidence and Denies
Their Application
GOVERNOR REFUSES
EXTEND CLEMENCY

The -Four Murderers of the
Gambler Herman Rosen-
thai, VIII be Electrocuted
Monday Morning in Sing
Sing Prison-Hearing at
Which Motion for New
Trial Was Made a Pro-
1onged One.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
GREATER PENSACOLACLUB
NAME Observation-Disclosures
Second Luncheon by Busi-
ness Men Greater Success
Than First
MANY ENTHUSIASTIC
ADDRESSES HEARD

I. "A. Jennings is Named.
Vice-President for Meet
ing and Acts as Toast
M a Almost One
Hundred Citizens Attend.
and Vote to Name Organi-l
zation Greater Pensacola
Club,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
MAYO DEMANDS
THAT MEX|CANS
ALSO SALUTE THE
AMERICAN FLAG
american Admiral Wants
This Done as Well as
Ia an Apology.
ADMIRAL'S POSITION
is UNPARALLELED

Gables That He Gave the
Mexican Federal Com
mander Until Friday at
6 p. m. to Comply and the
Outcome is Not Known
w a $ h in g ton Intinates
Huerta Has Made Neces-
sary Redress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
BOLD DAYLIGHT
HOLD-UP PLAN
OF MASKEDMEN

Passengers in Negro Coach
Were Greatly Frightened
by Appearance of Robbers
One Darky Goes Through
Window, Losing His Life
Under Wheels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
RAINY EASTER
ALL OVER EAST.
THE FORECAST

Unless Some Freak of Nat
ure Sets Best Prediction S
of Weather Experts Awry,
Snow in North and Show
ers in South May be Ex-
peced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Continued on Page Eisht.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Local ralns Sunday ex-
eept extreme south por-
tlons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Continued on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Continued on Page Eigft.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, 20 degrees, low
est, SO degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
EMPIRE THEATRE

rare treaf4is in store flor patrons of Keeneys Empire Theatre today and tomorrov. twhen the snanagement will show for the first time in this city the photo play The Gold Rob bery,s one Of the most thrilling and exciting pictures ever produced upon tl1 a screen Among the nunaerDus re- markedly daring scenes are the ones showing the headquaTters of the dar- ing band of gold thieves, the mighty the desperate struggle in the river The picture proves exciting from the very start when two of the. d eap crate gold thieves disguised as policemen, capture treasure wan and prepare to rob it. but they are overheard ln their plot AGby Walter Hyde. fa Thantes river guide, who is captured by the band. bound and gagged and then swung higlIl in the air ons d straveiing crane. HIdeirernains for some time in his peri1ouss position until he is hn- ally seen by his sweetheart Dot, who work of the crane and reaches her sWeethearts side after first warning the police who lower the crane and rescue the two upon ftheir arrival. Later the thieves are 4agadn asppre- hended by Hyde under ethe yVestrnin ster Bridge. and desperate liver bat tie ensues which terminates when Hyde is rescued, by a friend who leaps from the bridge. Of course there is a happy endingl and much to the sar, isfactfon of the taudfence. Waiter mar r1es Dot at tfley end and the thies es are thrown into tJaII to spend the re-
 mainder of their Hives. On Wednes- day the last irs4alIment of Lucille Love will be shown and the first in staHment of the latest serial, s,Ths Tray Os3 Hearfsssz These pictures vii
 be shown in ser1aI form for dfteer consecutive weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
NuInber of Perrnits.

Plans are. beIng figured for a, hand some residence to be built at Laurel avenue and Rusling street, for Dr. William J. Mclaughlin, the well known dentist. The house will be of frame construction, with sningled sides in a Colonial design. It will contain eight rooms, and will be finished in hard woods. The heating will be by hot water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS
 AGGREGATE $33,S58

These building permits, the aggre-s gate cost of the work to be $33,85o, were issued by the Building Conmis- sioners at their last meeting:
 Ray Stein, a. two-story frame barn, west side of Drew Place
 May E. Bradshaw. frame addition to rear of dwelling.
 ". G. Bunnell, frame garage 1P5 east side Of seaview avenue.
 Mary E. Pafalia- frame and stucco cottage, west side ofsHer kfn1er str reet.
 James Levy, six-fannily frame dwell ng, west side of Andever street.
 S.. s. Morehouse, frame garage (P19s north side of Bronx avenue.
 N. w. Bishop, electric sign on roof of five story brick building, Broad and John streets.
 Salts Textile Mfg. CO, loading plat form, west side of Kossuth street
 Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,, one-story frame temporary batting shed, west side of Kossuth street.
 Gertrude W. Edwards, frame resi- dence, east side of Brook1awns avenue.
 Jacob Welner, three-family frame dwelling north side of Madison ave7 nue.
 AdoIph Sherman. two three-farni1y frame dwellings. north side Of Elm wood avenue. garage 6P) north side No s5s Alpine l street.
 The Pease Realty Co. sthree-fa rnily frame dwelling, south side of AlIce street.
 The number of building permits is sued in Bridgeport in July.A 1913, exs ceeded those issued in the past month l by ten in number, but in aggregated Icost of the proposed buildings in July I914s is more than % ahead oi E July. 1913.
 l The record of building permits granted in New Haven.s Bridgeport Hartford. Waterbury,| Stamford, New Britain, for the month of July, is gfver below in comparison with the figure: for the like month of the previou. years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-10
Anl11se11nents
PLAZA THEATRE

Tte Two Margarets, pair. of sharrningly pretty young women Warh seautiful eo1oraturesvoicesso of deiFs 11l-s tsll range and sympathe etic tqualltsE NVlll NVllli rive local music lovers q treat sIlssL enats will long be remembered when they tppear at the popular Plaza the first neif Of the week. These tal lented 5o,IllR artistes have tse1ected a roper sofre Of high class songs that embraces keverAE Of the mostf famous operatlc hits and a few of the songs that never grow old class to display their voices this week, and their receptionl n bound to be a most pleasing one.' Ft took the offer of a temptingiy large salarv to bring the actito Bridgeport and 1t is reported that tthey have just concluded a long and phenon enally1 successful engagement with a noted opera company
 Tote4tt l& Bennett in a dancing now eltv that hassbeen headlfned in many of fhe larger theatres of the country, Is another splendid booking that IS scheduled to ezget over in big style. Both are skilled sexponerts of the art and they exacutes all the latest dances and several novel and pretty toe dances with a grace and abandonttf that has won them atreputation frornfcoast to coast
 The Harvey Devora Trio, another big act that isf well-Iznown to yall- devillfans in theA Hast, will app pears on the program Singing, talking and dancing served with an app etizing seasonsnz of comedy and all done up in fifteen -minute packages make up their ofrerfng
 Gilmore Corbin. the clever mono logist. will have the laughs coming at lively clip while he holds the stage, and mo more could be expected of any con1edian-
 Then comes the Carl Dana Troupe in their sensational gymnastic oddity that will scafxer many a. thrill through the audience-A
 ssThe Coat sTails's a Keysto scoIn. edy. s.Our Mutual Cir. ;. No %. t.Izzs and the Dianond.' a Reliance feature and ssRivalryy' a. a.two-reeI draana. vii be shown on fthe picture sheet.