davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

for support of the strikers reach
those who de not hear the prayers
and sermons for, with the pews in
open sympathy with the workers, the
pulpit has lifted its voice in denuncia-
ton of conditions which wreck the
bodies and souls of workers. ....
I'VE believe the Bible-the religion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
Suffragette Raised Cain in Court
in London When Brought to Trial
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April g. Pandemonium
reigned in Marlborough street pollce
court today when General" Mrs
Flora Drummond, the militant suffra-
gette, was brought up again and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $40 or go 10
prison for two months for creating q
disturbance in Hyde Park during the
Unionist rally on Saturday.
Mrs. Drummond was so violent that
three policemen had to pinion her and
trate found opportunity during
pause in the uproar to pronounce SEN
tence.
The General" vehemently declared
that she would never pay the fine.
She was forcibly removed to cell.
All the time Mrs. Drummond was
in court she kept up a. fierce struggle
with the police and warders, and
shrieked denunciations. Even sister
militant suffragette was the victim
Of a verbal attack because she did not
storm the prisoners enclosure and
rescue the General"
Selling a policeman's metal whis-
tie, Mrs. Drummond flung it at the
magistrates head but he lodged the
missile. ~
Taking advantage of the diversion,
Mrs. Drummond sprang from the en-
closure, but was carried back shout
Ing and struggling.
come calmer, Mrs. Drummond was re
leased, as either she or some one else
had paid her fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April S.-Warnings of
April frosts over the Gulf and South
Atlantic states in the next forty eight
hours We're contained in a special
weather bulletin today.
"Abnormally high pressure and. low
temperatures prevail over the great in
terior basin of the connfs2s he line
the Oixiahon1a Texas Tine. states the
bulletin These conditions will move
eastward and southeastwards over the
gulf and Atlantic states during the
next twenty-four to forty EIGHT hours,
and frost may be expected Wednesday
night to the gulf coast with tempera-
lures near or below freezing in the in
terror and frosts on Thursday night
over Northern Florida.
I'm Georgia and the CarolinaS, freeZ-
ing temperatures are likely on Thurs
day night. while to the northward they
will be from ten to twenty degrees
lower. Over the great central valleys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
VILLAS SOLDIERS HARDY
LOT AS WELL AS BRAVE

FL Paso, Tex, April S-"Embroider-
ing the salient facts of the successful
Constitutionalist campaign against
Torreon are a multitude of incidents
hardly less interesting said j. +.
Taylor. who as Associated Press cor
respondent accompanied General Viii
Ia. He reached FL Paso Monday night.
what struck one chiefly during the
campaign was the mixture of fear and
confidence which Villas name inspired
in his followers. General Villa says
he will shoot anybody. who cuts the
telegraph wires by shooting from the
train called out an officer to soldiers
on top of q troop train who were i'm
proving their craftsmanship by shoot
ling at the insulators on telegraph
poles. Instantly the careless firing
ceased. Nobody doubted that Villa
meant what he said.
"'Send this telegram at once said
o newspaper correspondent to a mill
tary operator in his field office under
q tree near the railroad track. I can't
Senors was the regretful response.
General Villa has just notified us that
no messages must go out until further
IL we send this one, even though it is
approved by his private secretary to
which there was obviously no answer.
'The camp at Verjel. just above
Gomez Palacio, was alive with sinis-
ter rumors- A man started to lead his
Gus irrigation bitches in the vicinity.
Don't drink that water-dont let
your horse drink it came warning
cry from q number of soldiers. That
water comes from near Torreon and
IL is poisoned by the Federais Two
men and two horses drank OF 1t TINS
morning and died at once
ITO this camp returned the long line
OF wounded from the first days fight
at Gomez Palacio. Previously the
@QYnnAfgr had haan sort of holiday.
But these pitiful evidences left no
doubt that this was war. The wound
ed endured their sufferings with re-
markable fortitude. In the little i'm
provised hospital near the railroad
hospital train at Verjel were probably
seventy men lying on cots and not a
single moan came from one of them
Courage in the hospital was match
ed by COURAGE in field-hy a wiling
ness to venture everything for the
great prize of death is battle. Never
were raw soldiers more easily turned
back from flight into the thick OF
death and conflict. During the flrst
daylight artillery and infantry attack
on Gomez Palacio, the Federal IRE
grew so hot that things seemed to be
going badly for the Rebels. Men be
gan to leave the trenches and make
their way to the rear. Two cannons
were attached to caiSSonS that were
waiting to be placed in position at
certain point and began also to move
backwards, the drivers urging the
mules on in plain incipient. panic.
All at once, q Mexican poy apout
Is years old. rode on norsepack
through the mesquite in the dlrec1on
or the rearward movement NuelNd!
Ego back) he yelled again and agaln,
putting spurs to his horse. And at
the word from mere boy the cannon
We're stopped and turned, the men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
LARGE NUMBER OF SPANIARDS
HAVE ARRIVED AT EL PASO

Juarez, April Silk hundred and
twelve men, women and children of
the Spanish colony, expelled from
Torreon by General Villa, arrived
early today.
Huddled in the passenger cars they
waited for dawn and the arrival of
George C. Carothers. special agent of
the United States department of state.
Mr. Carothers came up day
ahead of us to see what he could do
with General Carranzag' said Joaquin
Fernandez. an exile. 1--WE are under
protection OF the American flag and
we decided NOT 20 leave the cars until
Ils IlEt Nh ls4alsy
nlorning. Every seat IN the coaches
was occupied. Fernandez said that
there had been no sickness during the
trip.
Carothers had another interview
with General CarrauZa last night but
It was said that the generals attitude
against the Spaniards remained un
changed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
OPENSHOPSU|T
OF LUMBER co.
IS HEARD FROM
United States Circuit Court
of Appeals in an Opinion
Just Handed Down. At
firms Judgment of the
Lower Court.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April S.-The United
States circuit court of appeals, in an
opinion filed today affirmed the judg-
ment of Judge Mayer in the federal
district court in dismissing the COM
plant of the open shop suit brought
by the Paine Lumber Company and
others, against Elbridge H. Neal and
other officers and agents of the United
States Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners; five union manufacturers of
wood materials, operating closed shops
in competition with the complainants'
open shops, and a hundred or more
boss carpenters or builders, all of
whom are members of the Master Car
penters' Association of TIE city of
New York. The action was for an in
5unctfon 20 restrain all the parties de-
fendant from acting under certain ar
guments to prevent the use of the
complainants non-union made trim in
buildings constructed in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

About twenty-five torpedo boats
destroyers are expected in port to-
day, according TO adVices received by
other naval vessels now in the har-
bor giving their men shore liberty. Tho
destroyers, comprising the third.
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh divi-
sions, are coming up from Guantana-
mo bay, Cuba, where they have been
since shortly after the Christmas hol-
idays engaged in maneuvers in con-
nection with the annual practice OF
the battleship fleet.
The cruiser Birmingham, which is
attached to the torpedo fleet, will ar
rive tomorrow, being one day behind
the faster craft, according to official
information. and all Of the vessels will
remain in port until the men have
been given shore leave after their long
stay aboard the vessels in Cuban wa
ters.
1t is the impression among the men
aboard the vessels now in port that
the destroyers will go from here to
Port st. Joe for target practice after
the men have ueen given shore leave
and a little rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
Clothing Makers Agreement the
Ultimate Solution Labor Problems

.University, sald. the introduction Of
1ao4err rollBcf a1asrxairing was
Ass11 rssss ttaes. 10 t5nx tinf of i raisazs~
Iicsfn form Of goverinment into indus
try instead OF the former autocracy. 1t
is impossible to- get along with the
old system in al large business he
said.
James Schaffner. OF Chicago told
the commission there was little
trouble in his business since the adop-
ton of a definite agreement for set
tlement of all disputes.
Abraham Risno, a New York labor
leader, declared that advantages won
by strikers usually were lost later
The New York protocol retains the
victories for the workers, he ssid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
Returns of Mondays Pri-
mary in Alabama are
Coming Slowly
OSCAR UNDERWOOD'S
MAJORITY 10000
Kolb and Seed Run Second
and Third Respectively for
Governor - Henry d.
Clayton Has Over Three
Thousand Majority Over
Fl. B. Steagall for Con
SreSS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham. April s.-Returns from
Mondays primary are still slow, but
the main elections are certain. I'm
derwood's majority over Hobson for the
senate probably will be thirty thou
sand. Conner has a good lead over
Henderson for governor. but must run
it off. Kolb and Seed are third and
fourth, respectively. Frank 5. White
is sure of the short senate term.
Complete returns from the third dis
triCt show Henry d. Clayton has over
three thousand majority over II. b.
Steagall for congress.
Thomas T.. kilby apparently has an
easy majority over his two opponents
for lieutenant governor.
Returns indicate certain defeat for
George w. Taylor in the
First district by Oscar l.. Gray.
Representatives Fred Blackman,
Dent, Clayton and Burnett defeated
their opponents.
William B. Oliver appears to have
won by a small majority over William
3. Bankhead for congressman from
the Sixth district. now occupied by
aptain Hobson.
George Huddleston' and Judge Ma
!. %-.(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
.JERSEYV0TENO
REPUTATION OF
THE PRESIDENT
Democratic Leaders Refuse
To Accept the Result as
Reflection Upon the Ad-
ministration, Despite the
Victory of Republicans in
the 7th District.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paterson, y j., April s.-PractiCally
complete returns from the election in
the Seventh New Jersey congressional
district show that Dow II. Drukker
Republican, has beaten James j:
O'Byrne Democrat, by q plurality OF
more than 5000 votes.
Drukker received 10.620 votes and
O'Byrne 4.610.
Whitehead, progressive, received but
GIL votes a big falling off from the
progressive vote of 1912 when Roose-
Welt carried the district by S91 votes.
O'Byrne has the personal endorse
ment of President Wilson and in his
campaign the Democratic candidate
appealed to the voters TO support him
and thus approve of the presidents
policies. Democrat leaders, neverthe-
less, today refused to accept the re-
suit reputation of the admins
tration. They asserted that the reap
portionment Of 1912. which divorced
Passaic from Bergen and Sussex coun-
ties and made il a district by itself,
left a normal Republican plurality.
They called the election IF the late
Congressman Robert G.. Bremner,
Democrat, in this new district a per-
sonal success and accounted for Druk-
ker's victory on the same ground.
Washington. April Representative
Woods of Iowa, chairman of the ma
tional Republican congression commit
tee, today issSed this statement:
For the second time in fourteen
years Republican has been elected to
succeed a Democrat in congress from
the Seventh district Of New Jersey. By
his letter endorsing the Democratic
candidate, the president asked the peo-
pie of New Jersey district to pass judg-
ment upon the present administration
The people have done so in no uncer-
tain terms, rebuking the un-American
policy Of the Democratic party by
vote Of 2 to 1. The small vote cast
for the Bull Moose candidate evidences
again that the Republicans are united
and presages the election Of a Repub-
Hcan congress next November"
Secretary Tumulty said he expected
such a result as the district was nor
mally Repub blican. When Mr.. Wilson
ran for governor. Mr.. Tumulty said,
he lost Passaic county, which extends
over the same ground as the congress
sionaI district and Governor Fielder
in the last election, likewise lost the
county to the Republicans. White
House officials said they did not re-
gard the tolls question as having had
anything to do with the result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee. April S.-Gov. Park
Park Trammei today issued an execu-
tive order suspending from office
Hon. D. K. Middleton, of Panama
City, judge Of the county court of
Bay county. bringing grave charges
against that official, the proofs of
which, declapes the chief executive in
his order, are on file in his office
The governor charges the county judge
the county judge with seemingly being
in sympathy with violations of the 10
cal option law and says he has been
guilty OF drinking in such places dur
ing his term of office and ON imposing
CONTINUED on Page Seven.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRES )

Washington, April S.-Official inter-
est centered here today on the Rebel
attack ON Tampico and the arrival at
FL Paso of eight hundred Spaniards,
exiled by the Rebels from Torreon.
Many Of the Spaniards are nearly des-
titute. No official steps have been
taken yet, but international cempli-
cations may arise.
There is sharp fighting at Tampico,
according to the report of Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher. The Rebels have cap
tured two suburban towns. The nom
combatants are taking refuge aboard
warships. The American batleships
Minnesota and Connecticut and cruis-
ers Des Moines and San Francisco are
there. Foreign cruisers are also there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

JuareZ, Mex, April S.-General Car
rama, supreme chief of the Rebels, to-
night stated that Spanish property will
not be confiscated. aud said Gen. Villa
was justified under the Mexican law
in the expulsion of Spaniards from
Torreon. He claimed the Spaniards
had actively aided Huerta, also con-
spired against Madero, and had held
a banquet when he lost
He said there would be an ,investi-
cation and if it is shown any particu-
lar Spaniards have not meddled in po-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
BAND OF MEXICANS ARE
REPORTED VISITING TEXAS

Austin. Tex. April S.-Between forty
and eighty armed Mexican soldiers are
reported to have paid a peaceful visit
to the Mexican settlement OF Madero,
Texas, Tuesday. They boasted i'll sa-
looms of their prowess, and then left.
1t is not known whether they were
F'ederaIs or Rebels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

Saltillo and Monclovia in Coahuila.
and Monterey, the key to the state of
Nueyo Leon. The main Federal forces
according to Villas report to General
Carranza, was wiped out by death.
wounds CAPTURE or flight at Gomez
Palacio and Torreon. Mazatlan, the
Federal part in the state of SinaIoa,
by the release of the veteran Rebel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

Kansas City, April S.-The lowest
temperatures ever recorded SO late in
April were registered over most of
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma and in
North Texas today and local offices of
the United States weather bureau pre-
dicted temperatures several degrees
lower throughout that territory tonight.
The temperature here was IS de-
grees, which breaks the local bureau
records of 25 years standing. At
Springfield, ia the heart of the Ozark
fruit belt, the mercury registered 26
degrees.
Temperatures unprecedented for this
time Of year were predicted for to-
night at Dallas, Fort Worth and other
Northern Texas points.
TEXAS FRUIT KILLED.,
Dalhart, Tex, April S.-Winuer came
back to the Texas Pan Handle today
when a temperature of 10 above zero
was registered. All the fruit in this
section, it is believed, has been killed.
An inch of snow has fallen. The snow
is of great benefit to the cattle ranges
which have been suffering from lack
of moisture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

yNs ashingt0n. nrilsM6.sr-Fare3osa or
a&rWHmss fF A0fgH bHttfpen tIolf1Eng
manufacturers and their employees in
New York and Chicago We're held up
to the Federal Industrial Relations
Commission today as the ideal agen-
cies for settling labor disputes.
J. H. Cohen, attorney for the New
York Manufacturers Association de-
Clared such agreements would furnish
the means for ultimate solution OF the
labor problem. incidentally. frequent
and sudden change in women's fash
ions were given by several witnesses
as causes for labor disturbances in
the clothing industry.
Earl Dean Howard, of Northwestern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
HENDERSON IN SECOND
PRIMARY WITHCOMER
AN ICE CHILLED
WAVE IS MOVING
TOWARDS SOUTH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April s.-An ice
chilled wave, direct from Alaska,
is bearing down on the south and
east tonight, and brings what
promises record breaking tenpera-
lures.
Heavy frosts are expected to-
morrow in the northern portion of
Florida. Temperatures reported to-
night from twenty to fifty degrees
all east of the Mississippi and south
of Ohio. Easter will be cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

army at Torreon. also is in a preca-
rious state.
Thus, by his successful campaign
of the last month, General Villa has
practically assured Rebel control OF
the vast territory OF the northern
states of Mexico and gained for him.
self the reputation OF being the fore
most soldier Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
REPORTED MUCH IMPROVED

Cairo, Egypt, April S.-Janes Gordon
Bennett, proprietor of the New York
Herald was better today. The ply
sicians in attendance believe he Will
soon be well enough TO leave for Hello
polls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
Eight Hundred OF Them Ar
rive at FL Paso Almost
Destitute.
FLETCHER REPORTS
ATTACK ON TAMPICO

Says There is Sharp Fight
ing About the City-Non-
Combatants are Being
Taken Aboard the War
Vessels for Protection
Four American and Sew
eral Foreign War Vessels
are in the Harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
GOV. IRAMMELL
REMOVES JUDGE
OF BAY COUNTY
Says he Has Been Guilty
During His Term of Office
OF Grave Ofenses
MAKES THE ORDER
EFFECTIVE ON 18TH

Governor Says Judge D. X.
Middleton Seemingly Has
Been in Sympathy With
Violations of the Local
Option Law and Has
Often Been a Visitor to
Drinking Places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
COLD RECORDS BROKEN.

and the west low temperatures will
continue for another day or two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

With the taking of Torreon by the
Rebels, Constitutionahsts came into
control of an immense wedge shaped
portion of Mexico, with the point rest
ing on Torreon and the top extending
along the American border from No
GALES Ariz. to a point Just west of
Eagle Pass, Tex Al Piedras Negras,
known aJao as Ciudad Po7firio piaz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
LnternatlionalCo CombhcaionsMay
ResuAtFromExbuzslonSba
CARRANZA UPHOLDS
VILLA IN EXPELLING
SPANISH RESIDENTS

Hticai affairs. they will be allowed tt
return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
TORPEDO BOATS
ARE EXPECTED
IN PORT TODAY
Large Number of Them are
Looked for, Coming up
From Guantanamo Bay
THE BIRMINGHAM
IS ALSO EXPECTED

Received by Other
Naval Vessels in Port are
That the Destroycrs are
Coming to Pensacola Be
fore They Proceed to Port
St. Joe for Target Practice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
APRIL FROST IN
D|XIE:FORECAST
A CORRECT ONE

Special Weather Bureau
Bulletin Was Issued to
Give Warning Over I'm
usual Weather Franks
Freezing Temperature in
Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

(Continned on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

.CContinued on Page Seven.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
FLAG RAISED IN
WASHINGTON Park

A. -. large American flag reached
the ton OF the flag starr IN the flag
raising exercises at Mashlhsto ton park
saturday afternoon, CarIlls { ton Key
DuIIed the rope conflnlng II and the
bes,1tifrTi flag rippled out to the breezes.
etoyvarine- from its folds hundreds Of
tiny American flags upon Ihe lpralsed
heads Of the crowd DelO"- me star
Spangled Banner was PiGs 81 . young
Kew raised the flaG 10 the top OF the
STAFF while a detachment OF troops,
(oT5Ds,v y and company H. Of the 18th
cavalry. commanded by capt E L.
Phillips. stood at present arms behind
the nag pole and, facting them, squad
Of how and girls Of the neighborhood
The lower half Of the flag staff was
wound with red, white ana DIue stream
ers and these were held extended by
little Urls in white dresses. The chill
dren were TheodOsia Ardoin. Ruth
Yelton- lane Tobin. Dorothy Goss, Laura
Brown. Adrian TObin, RuIn Brown,
Minnie Lee Hadlock and Helen tlynn-
Other children taking part were kath-
crime TObin, Jack IoDln' margaret
Piatt. Louis Piatt, Irving Lies, Vina
Ardoin. James Pickles Rlchard Flynn,
Edward Zierath, George Zierath. Frank
Webster. David Price, DICK jenkins,
Christiana Adams, Winlfred Adams,
Katherine Harm, Fern Goss, Mary Car
son. Florence Hadlock, Lea Bertrand,
Leo Carson, George Pettisrew and En-
nest Perry.
r. IL Thorne presented the flag to
the city on behalf OF the residents OF
Washington park neighborhoOd, and
Walter S. Clayton. Of the board OF al
dermen. accepted the flag on behalf of
the city.
The crowd united in repeating the
pledge to the flag. whereupon William
N. Piatt made a stirring address fun of
sentiment OF the day The program
closed with the singing Of America
Mrs. Mary Ross Kiester. a descend
ant OF Betsy Ross, the maker Of the
American flag, originated the idea Of
the flag raising and was in charge OF
the program. Mrs. John Harm and
Miss Rose Piatt directed the children.
Mrs. J. T. Webster prepared the bunt-
ing strips that decorated the base Of
the flag staff and the speakers stand.
William n. Piatt. J. A O'Brien and F.
A. Mayhem formed the purchasing com
mittee TO secure the flag. Frank Had
lock introduced the speakers Harry
Kiester managed the photograph which
supplied the music. The flag pole is
located at the right Of the entrance TO
the ball park. The flag was given by
the city into the custody Of Capt E. L.
Phillips and the troops encamped at
Washington park, who will attend to its
proper raising and lowering.