davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
WOMEN ANARCHISTS
 PARADE IN NEW YORK
UNEMPLOYED MEMBERS OF IN OUSTRlAL WORKERS OF THE
 WORLD MARCH IN STREETS.

New York, March 21.-Tnder silk en black banner, bearing in blood red letters the inscription Demolition. ," 1000 men and women, anarchists, the unemployed and members of the h. dustrial Workers of the World march ed up Fifth avenue for miles today without waiting to ask the city au- thorities for the permit required by ordinance. The army" was led by Alexander Barkmqu.
 There was no enforcing traffic rules. Automobiles and trolley cars that tried to pass through the ranks were held mp, chauffeurs and motor men being intimidated. Gen woman in an automobile was spat upon by woman in the parade, The marchers chanted hysterioahy and shouted epi. thets at constituted government.
 This demonstration was subsequent to mass meeting in the streets near Union square where the throng had been denied the right to gather. The wealth of the nation was the product of their toll they were told, and they should march into Fifth avenue upon church, restaurants, hotel and shop and take wlat was theirs, Emma Cold man. Carlo Tresca and Alexander Berkman eNhorted the restless crowd.
 The police made little effort to pre- vent the march. At One Hundred Seventh street the parade turned east and stopped at the doors of the Fran cisco Ferrar Association. Policemen were waiting but the crowd was or derly Speakers announced that the unemployed who were homeless and hungry would be fed and sheltered for the night Five squads of fifty men each entered and were supplied with tobacco and food
 Others were cared for in lodging houses.
 Some Of the l. W. W le9aers Of the unemployed who haze taen hold ing meetings in Rutgers square re pudiated tonight connection with those who marched today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
MADAME CAILLAUX 8
 HAS PRELIMINARY
SAYS PUBLICATION OF COURT. SHIP LETTERS TO HER Hus-
 BAND MADE HER FURIOUS.
Sought 10 Have Their Publication Pro- hibited but Failed-Woman Calm Under Examination

Paris, March 21.-Madame Gail. laux in her preliminary examination before Magistrate Henri Boucard 10. day recounted the motives that induc. ed her to kill Gaston Calmette. es, itor of Figaro. The prisoner was attired in a handsome black gown and astrakan mantle and carried the same huff in which she concealed the revolver the day of the shoot ing
 Once during her recital Mme. Gail l9uX gave way to emotion at other times she appeared calm and fear less,
 Mme. CaillauX declared that since her girlhood she had been a reader of the Figaro When it joined the enemies of NJ. Caillaux in the cam. paign against him. her indignation was intense.
 ''On Friday, March l3. she said, the Figaro published a fragment of letter signed Thy Joe. The let. ter, know, was in the possession of woman as well as two other private letters written to me by Mir. Gail laux before our marriage sought counsel for the purpose of having the publication of these letters legally prevented, but in vain All these things prayed on my mind and de- termined to put a stop to it."
 The magistrate decided not to pur- sue the inquiry further today. The investigation will be resumed nexl week. On leaving the magistrates room, Mme. Caillaux was escorted by two detectives to an automdre ana conducted to the. jtil. A small crowd of curious persons gathered around the palace of justice, but there was no demonstration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
NEW RESIDENCE.

Cy Lazarus has begun the construc- tion of onestory brick residence ol six rooms on Orange street jus; he!ow the high school building. j. F. Rankin has the contract and it will be modern in every respect This will be the first brick residence to go mp in this block The school board having bought all the upper part of the lot from School street to Oak street there will be fewer residences in this block. but on account of tue entire block having been placed in arst-class fire limits after the big fire, the new building will he of brick and first-ciass in every respect
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
LIEUTENANT SENTENCED.
German Officer in Prison as Result Of
 a Duel


 Metz, Germany, March 2l--Iieuten- ant Won Ba Vallette Saint George of the Ninety eighth German infantry regiment, today was sentenced to 90 months imprisonment in a fortress for killing Lieutenant Haage in duel February 26. He also was dismiss ed from the army.
 The court found that the prisoner by his conduct had provoked the duel and had gravely wronged the honor or Lieutenant Haage
 The severe sentence imposed on Lieutenant Won La Vallette Saint George is the first severe blow de- livered against duelling among army officers. The court by it's judgment virtually has given notice that off cers who wrong the family honor of fellow officers are not to be treated as gentlemen, and the fact that they vanquish their opponents will not re- habilitate their own honor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
5nrtFtu Brann Ulntl1fs

these garments have been made. But the workman ship is there, for it is this added feature of Society Brand Clothes by which the style-beauty of each gar ment is tailored in
 Ask us to show you the new Spring Styles. Try them on. Note the. beautiful fit, the distinctive cut, the smart ness, f he ju t-enough "swagger" that mark Soci- ety Brand Clothes as so diff ferent from ordinary clothes. You'll find yourself well repaid when you see them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

There's d dash, a vigor, a sprightIy personality about these striking models that's captivating to young men and men who stay young.
 They are designed by an artist a man who is young enough to enter into the spirit of the young mems age, and whose experience fits him to create the models that young men want.
 In the admiration of the per. feet style and swing you for get mere details of work manship you scarcely real ize the care with which
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
PARIS MORAL REFORM.

Paris, March 2l-The Paris police today began the introduction of moral reform in public resorts of the city, Celestin Hennion, prefect of police. summoned proprietors of all music and dance halls and concert cafes to the prefecture, where he informed them that exhibitions of undrapcd performers would not be tolerated.
 It is understood this will not apply to theatres, on the ground what oth- erwise might be regarded as inde- cency is counteracted by artistic val ne of the productions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yesterday were A. H. Lennon and II E Wood of Jo- liet, H.; MT. and Mrs. Claudine Wal lech of Seattle; R F. Townsend Of St Joseph, Mo, and l. Moss of Phila- delphia, Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
.UftICtRS REFUSE
 ID FIGHT IRISH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

l.. N. Anson of Merrill, Wis, is pay alg his annual March visit to the ArI- ington. He was warmly greeted by his wide circle of friends upon his arrival and announces he will remain in the Spa until mid-April.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
Personals

Mrs. Nellie Carpenter of Chicago is guest at the Arlington.
 Mrs. C. A. Schmidt of Memphis has joined the Eastmans colony.
 Mrs William W. Dean of Adams, Minn., is a guest at the Eastman.
 Mrs. II. R. Stuart of Hot Springs is at the Arlington for the season.
 A W Peck, Jr., of New Britain, Conn. is stopping at the Eastman.
 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Woods of Malvern are guests at the Arlington.
 J. j. Corbett and James Connery of Chicago are registered at the Arling- ton.
 W. A. Beaver of Grafton W. Va registered at the Majestic Hotel yes terday.
 Mir. and Mrs, F. E Brooks of Du- luth, Minn, are new arrivals at the Arlington,
 J. D Rayne, one of the leading citi- z6ns of Berlin, Ind. is a guest at the Majestic Hotel
 Sid B Bedding, Frank Lyon and L.. ilirsch of Little Rock are registered at the Eastman,
 R E. L. Montgomery. former member of the state senate, is here on his annual visit
 Miss Ruby White arrived yesterday from Little Rock to spend Sunday visiting friends and relatives
 Mrs P. S Deck and Mrs. II. c. Cunningham of Savannah, Ga, arriy- ed at the Majestic Hotel yesterday
 Mr. and Mrs. II w Crticaheld have joined the Ariilgtous Chicago colony and plan upon making an extended stay.
 J. F. Nightingale Of Chicago is a guest at the Majestic Hotel He will remain for the balance of the winter.
 Mrs c w. Constantine and John II. Brinkerhoff of Springfield, IT,. are registered at the Eastman from Springfield, ln
 Miss Ethel Goddard arrived yester- day evening from Little Rock to visit friends and attend the Spring ball a the Hotel Eastmah
 Mrs. Max Sandheimer and Miss s. Gotthelf of Memphis are guests at the Arlington and bent upon making a substantial stay
 Mir. and Mrs. C. II. Stinson of New ark N J. reached the Arlington yes. terday They contemplate making visit of several weers.
 l. < Brown of Kansas City, Mo, joined his wife at the Arlington yes terday and plans remaining in the Spa just as long as his business af- fairs will permit
 Mrs Harry q Redmon of East st Louis. lll, joined her husband, the we'll known theatrical man, at the Eastman yesterday The young cou- pie plan remaining in the Spa until 
 The Canadian contingent at the Ma. jestie Hotel received the following additions yesterday J F. Noonan, Regina. Sask; Mrs. E. N. Lawler, Saskatchewan. and w. M Taylor of Albertaville.
 Rev Alonzo Monk former pastor of the Central Methodist church, aud now presiding elder of the district, will in the future make Hot springs the headquarters of the presiding el- der for the distrlc~
 Included among yesterdays arriv- Nls at the Eastman were ] g loyea and F Gutterman of Chicago N H0r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Why is it that the Hotel Mems league of Hot Springs advocate Sena tor Clark for the L. s. Senate who is second term Senator who has never advocated a measure looking to the interest and welfare of Hot Springs, not even the State?
 He is aristocratic in his bearing and shows no interest to the com mon people.
 And he is a Clark man, from start to finish.
 Before the election of President Wilson he was known as the most "reactionary" Democrat in the United States Senate.
 DR C. W. PACE. (AdvtO
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Included in yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington were J. c. Tennant of Chicago; C. C. Yawkey Of Wausaw, Wis. F. R. Ross and r R. Kling of New York City. and J. F Cannon of North Carolina
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

ringer of Baltimore. Md; F. W. Ora ham of Denver; N R. Hill A. Page Watson and O. w Vanbampen of New York City; Massey Wilson, Jo. seph Jordan and E. V. Thompson of St. Louis, and Edwin G. Wilson of Franklin.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

The following registered at the Ma. iesiic Hotel yesterday j. L Hollis Of Camden Ars; R E Flehr ot Para. gould Ark and ] r Evans of st. l-oms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
TO
BIND SENATORS
BY CONFERENCE
Resolution VIII be Passed
Informing the Country
That Congress Stays i'll
Session Until Antitrust
Bills Are Passed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. June 30-Majority
Leader Kern tonight called a con
ference of the democratic senators for
tomorrow to act on aresolutiOn in
forming the country that congress
stays in Washington until the anti
trust legislation is completed. Though
the leaders are not certain of the de-
velOpments. it is expected the resolu-
ti"n will be adopted with prolonged
discussion. Its adoption will bind the
democratic senators.
No attempt will be made to outline
a definite Legislative plan. The con-
ference calling surprised many sem
ators as until today several demo-
Gratis insisted that 40 party gather
ing will be called now. 1t is believed
tonight the action was determined on
to make clear to the country that
antitrust legislation must be expect
ed in the next few months.
The leaders are said to believe with
the party formally agreed on no ad-
journment until the legislation is en-
acted. the republican opposition may
be tempered, the doubts of commit
tees may disappear and the bills may
follow quickly on the heels of the trade
commission bill now before the sem
ate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
LAST SALOON DAY
IN WEST VIRGINIA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, w. Va. June 30.-Re-
ports from over the state today indi-
cate that many saloon keepers antici-
pated the enforcement Of the prohibi-
tory amendment tonight by closing
their places Breweries and distiller-
les have been going out of business
for a month One large brewery in
Wheeling is almost ready to open as
a meat packing house.
Fred o. Blue. tax commissioner, put
the finishing touches on his plans for
the enforcement Of the amendment.
and state officials expressed the belief
that little trouble would be expert
enced in the more populous counties.
The first tragedy reported was in
Charleston where Charles Whiting
ton was beaten to death in the rear
Of a saloon. Two members of the
crowd were arrested. In a number
of cities the entire police forces were
on duty throughout the day and it
was stated would be held until mid
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
President Refuses to SUPPORT the
Moven1ent for Woman Suffrage
Mrs. ChambCzark
and Party Had a
Thrilling Time e
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 30.-The fact that
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the speaker
of the house, and q party of young
people whom he chaperoned, had a
narrow escape from death at Fort
Washington, about fifteen miles from
Washington on Sunday night during
a terrific electrical storm, became
known today. During the height of
the storm they wdre marooned in a
freight house on the wharf at the
fort.
The party had gone down the Po-
tomac on the United States motor
launch Wilheirnina and had been the
guests of the commandant of Fort
Washington. Shortly after the star
was made on the return trip the storm
approached and the party landed and
took refuge In the freight house. There
they saw the Wilhelmina, from which
they had just escaped. keel over on
it's side and ship water in such guam
titles that the crew was forced to
beach the boat. The party consisted
of Mrs. Clark and her daughter, Miss
Genevieve Clark, Miss McCumber.
daughter Of Senator McCumber, of
North Dakota: Miss Baker, daughter
of Representative Baker, Of New Jer-
sey, and Representative McKellar, Of
Tennessee. None were injured but all
were drenched. Mrs Clark related
the story today Of the party's thrill
ing experience. She said she fully eX
pected that the freight house would
blow over.
The party returned to Washington
on a lighthouse tender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Federal Prison at Atlanta is
a Good Place in Which to
Live. Says Defendant.
SIXTH SENTENCE
FOR SAME OFFENSE
Judge Sheppard Grants Re
quest of Henderson and
lie Will Soon be Among
His Old Cronies - the
Federal Grand Jury Re
cessed Until July 20,

Features or the session OF the Uni
ted States court yesterday were tho
plea of defendant for a term in tho
federal penitentiary and the recessing
OF the grand jury until June 20. The
jury convened yesterday morning and
some indictments in liquor cases, after
which it was announced a recess had
been taken until July 20. It Is sup
posed this was necessitated because
Of the absence from the city OF a
bank examiner who was called to his
home on account of the illness of his
father
When the court convened with Judge
Sheppard presiding Ike Henderson, an
aged white man, indicted for selling
liquor was brought forward He waiv-
ed a trial and enter ed a plea Of gull
Well, what can I do Tor you this
timer" asked this court
'If It would suit your honor just
as well I would like fifteen months
in the Atlanta prison." replied Hen
derson. You see 1 have some old
friends there and I want to go back
and see them. Atlanta is a fine place
in which to live" continued the defend
ant, "and besides the warden, all Of
the guards and some of the big bugs
doing time there arc all my friends.
Besides we have all kinds OF amuse-
ment and entertainment"
How about two years?" asked tho
court, for you know this Is the sixth
time you have been before the court
for the same offense."
No sir, your honor" replied Hem
derson. / would like fifteen months.
| know this Is the sixth time / have
been up. Judge Swayne sent me to
Atlanta three times and this is your
third time"
Whereupon Judge Sheppard passed
sentence at fifteen months and Hen
derson walked away happy. He is the
only man known who ever begged for
a sentence In the penitentiary and rel
iShed the thought of getting in prison.
THREE OTHER CASES.
Rudolph Williams entered a plea OF
guilty to the charge of Illicit disulling
and was fined $50 and costs.
George Andrews. indicted for selling
liquor without paying the government
license. entered a plea of not guilty
and his case was continued until the
next term of court.
Mike and Louis Kelly, charged with
selling liquor in Pensacola without
a. revenue license also entered pleas
of not guilty LId their cases were COR
tinued until the next term of court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
WARNING IS GIVEN
BRITISH SUBJECTS
They Are Told by Sir. Lilo
mel Garden, the British
Minister, to Leave Mexico
But Refuse To Do So
Mediators at Niagra Falls
Decide to Take an Indefi-
mite Recess.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, June 3O.-Local Consti-
tutionalist agents tonight received a
telegram from Carranza stating he had
not heard from his generals regarding
the proposed informal conference at
Niagara Falls. In the event the Con-
stitutfonaliSts refuse to negotiate it is
said the United States-Huerta protocol
on he international problems will be
: completed, but while some form of
provisional government may be agreed
TO. 1t could not be effected SO long as
the revolution continues.
Apprehension was created here in
official quarters over an unofficial re-
port that Huerta has sent two OF his
children toward Puerto, Mexico. Re-
ports followed. that he is preparing to
nee to 8ave HIS FAMILY and self from
falling in the Constitutiona1ist hands.
The advice to English subjects to
leave Mexico is another disquieting
development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Stamford, Conn, June 30.-Enjoying
her liberty on $4,000 bail furnished by
her father, Leonard Blondel, Mrs. Hell
en- NJ Angle. divorcee and talented
musician, still clings to her original
story. that she is not responsible for
the death of Waldo r. BalIou, the
Republican politician and councilman.
Ballou's dead body was found on the
sidewalk outside the door of the apart
ment building in which she lives.
Mrs. Angles story is that BallOu
fell to his death from the door Of
her apartment and that she then,
with her bare feet stained with his
life blood, dragged his mangled body
down a flight OF stairs and threw it
into the street before her home. She
says she did this to avoid notoriety.
MY daughter is innocent" de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
NO NEW CASES OF THE
PLAGUE IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, June 3o-No new
cases Of bubonic plague develored to-
day and with rigid quarantine of
the infected district, the city health
authorities consider the situation well
in hand. They predicted little trouble
In stamping out the contagion.
State and city health authorities
were astfr here early today prerara-
tory to the inauguration of the first
wholesale campaign for the extermi-
nation of rats in order to prevent the
spread of bubonic plague within the
history of the south. The campaign
Is the direct result of the discovery
Of two cases of the disease here, re-
sulting in the death Of one man and
isolation of twenty eight other in
mates of Industrial home of the Vol
Cnteers of America, one of whom is
already suffer ing from the dreaded
malady.
With the volunteers of America
home as the radius Of a zone extend
ing four blocks in every direction, the
plans were for the construction of a
concrete barrier around the entire
area and for a rat drive towards the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
His Refusal IS Given 10 Five
Hundred Members OF the
General Federation of the
Nomcn> Clubs Who
Marched to White House
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 30 President
Wilson today finally refused to sup
port the movement for a woman suf-
frage amendment to the constitution.
His refusal was given five hundred
members of the General Federation of
White House. The president reitera- :
ted his statement to previous dele
gates that the democrats had not en-
bodied the question in their platform.
He then announced for the first time
his personal conviction that the suf-
frage issue Is for state and not federal
settlement.
"NVha< are you going to do for wom-
EN- suffrage at this session of con-
gress? ?" was the question the leaders
hluntly asked on their arrival. VIII
YOU use your influence in favor Of the
MondelI- -BristOw suffrage resolution
for constitutional amendment which
comes up before the house rules COM
mittee tomorrow
Headed by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs. William Kent,
Alice Paul and other leading spirits in
the congressional union for woman
suffrage, the delega ton after a public
mass meeting marched behind a brass
band TO the White House gates. where
they were received by Secretary Tu-
multy, who took them to the president.
\ large engraved copy of the suf-
Ii d5S IcSO4ut4 IucplcO dl Tie ISCcIl
Chicago convention of the Federation
of woTnen's clubs was presented to the
president as a preliminary to the
speeches Of the suffra gists
REPLIES TO CHARGE.
Presenting the engraved resolution,
Mrs Ellis Logan replied to the charge
that the Chicago convention had been
packed in favor of the suffrage reso-
luton.
The women of your home state feel
confident you will not fail them,'' she
said to the president.
Mrs, Wiley spoke briefly and intro
duced Mrs. Dorr, who made the prin-
ciple plea for the suffragists. She re-
ferred to the presidents declaration
when the suffragists visited him before
that he was determined never to ini-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Society Folks are Called as
Witnesses in a Murder Trial

Clu.e was shot and killed in a nys-
terious manner in April, 1913.
Boardman also said Clifford sent 10
him for a newspaper the morning
after the murder and upon reading Of
the Clue affair remarked:
at must be awful to be a muir
derer."
How did he come to make that
remark" Attorney Jerome, counsel
for Clifford, asked.
1T came from a clear sky" Board
man replied.
Clifford had left the dinner dance for
several hours.
Taking up the narrative on his re-
turn, Boardnlan said he noticed Gift
fords trousers were muddy about the
knees. Clifford told him, Boardman
said. that he had been to Troy hotel
to clean up"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
LAWYER as a Defendant and
prosecutor in Honolulu Case

Guilty between Mr.. Mcbride and my
self.
II never thrust a pistol against his
breast nor drew a pistol on him. No
one prevented me from shooting aim,
as Indicated in the newspaper dis
patches. After we left the court room
and were in the hallway on the floor
below the court I was assaulted by
Mcbride and three or four of his con-
federates.
ct was severely beaten and kicked
while lying on the floor and while in
that position I undertook to draw a
pistol from my pocket
'These are the facts and they will
be substantiated by quite a number
of disinterested witnesses.
IT have aroused the antagonism of
the lawless element in this community
by insisttE0 upon the enforcement of
the le@"