davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
CHIEF and
Gill HEAR
THREATS!

"An empty stomach knows no
isw-nor should IT,
This eplsrsmmstlo defiance
Of soelety's laws by an I'm
premptu speaker az Redmen's
hall, Fourth and Pike. brought
forth a storm OF applause and
cheers from 1000 people sun
day NIGHT, who came 20 hear
Mayor Gill and Chief Grlfflths
discuss the problem OF the IN
employed.
GIN was cheered and jeered. He
said the city was unable TO do any
thing for the unemployed. because
the treasury Is depleted.
The city cannot supply work. the
mayor said. unless there Is work TO
be done,
The chief spoke briefly. He ad.
mltted that society cannot let PEG
pie who want 10 work stsrve.
Or. Hermon r. Titus presided.
mo one can DO anything for you
but yourselves" cried one speaker.
Property Ia the product OF labor,
and property has no rights which a
hungry man Is bound to respect.
Il was unable 10 ind employ
ment last winter" said another
man. Il ate Just tho same. ! ad-
wise you to do the same"
when YOU hear these city OFF,
cials tell you they can do nothing 10
keep men who want 20 work from
stsrving." said another speaker,
make up your minds that n you
make yourselves so dangerous to
society that society must solve
this problem. Il will then be solved
rapidly"
J. n. Thompson. an I. w. W.. q
leader AZ the Lawrence, Mass.
strike. told tho unemployed they
were going about the matter IN the
wrong way.
He advocated that men with Jobs
should share them with fellow-work'
ers out OF employment
Mrs. H. F. Titus also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS

Working girls are urged by the
Industrial commission 10 take adj.
vantage OF the free night schools.
and they are reminded the schools
will tit them for more remunerative
positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
PRINCE RALLIES EN-

BERLIN. Nov. s.--The emperor's
second son. Prince Eitel Friedrich.
says a cable. saved the Germans
from retreat at st. Quentin by
seizing the drum Of q fallen soldier.
beating It and crying. Forward,
comrades. Forward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
have CLASS At MASS

PARIS. Nov. s.-Two artillery.
men. Franz Lasalle and Jean Del
mas. the opera singer. and a Red
Cross nurse assisted in the mass on
All Saints day at -Marne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
LET DIR. MACY
CURE YOU

Specialist In al
varesd methets fer
eye. ear. nose throat.
nervous chronic ans
special disorders ca
sArrh. .hsumatisrn
stomach. Intestinal
and urinary disor =
dsrs. badness. akin.
ecrs m o ptmpiss.
piles. blood. rectal.
pelvic and urogsni :
tel disorders. nsr-
vous debility
Consultation free
1873 s>~csA Ave,
~ sffis. wash
Opposite Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
RAN RAMS JOIN ARMY

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Flfty-one
Of the So second year men at a
Cambridge college have Joined
tho British army, OF the four
remaining one 10 deaf ono q
spanlard and two Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
WET UNTIL JAN. 1916

The prohibition law does not be-
come effective until January /. 1915.
thinks Corporation Counsel James
r. Bradford, who has Investigated
at the@request OF City Comptroller
Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

When Rev. Adna Wright Leonard.
starts q series Of revival services at
the First Methodist church next
Sunday he will be assisted by p. p.
Bilhorn, Chicago's evangelist singer.
and writer OF many hymns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
U. S. TROOPS SENT
TO fight MINERS
IN ARkANSAS;WHY7.
CONTINUED From Page 3D.

mines. were told that they could.
n they pleased. 20 back TO work on
the same open shop" basis as the
non.union men who had no con.
tract. no nearby homes and fam.
lilies. no neighborhood interests.
AND IT.. WAS AFTER THIS
THAT WAR BROKE OUT IN THE
HARTFORD VALLEY OF Ar.
KANSAS.
IL has been real war. No doubt
about that
And now the power OF the
United States government. with fits
regular army. has entered on the
side OF the mining interests. The
labor side HASN'T EVEN BELLIG.
ERENT RIGHTS
There'll be more war, perhaps.
but for organized labor there's
nothing ahead but PRISON. Bull.
LET'S. DETERMINATION.
Very we'll The contract was
broken. open shop" established
April 3.
United States Attorney General
McReynolds the's a supreme Judge
now authorized United States Mar.
shall ]. F. Mayes on May 20 to
swear in deputies and send them
to Prairie Creek TO guard the mine
property and the non-union EN-.
ployes
State Official
Denounces Company
State Commissioner OF Labor
Clary went to Prairie Creek and
conducted an investigation.
He denounced the Bache Den.
man company and scored the Unit.
ed States department OF justice for
supplying guards.
As the result OF number OF
small clashes and acts alleged to
be in violation OF the Injunction.
+. r. Stewart, who has since re.
signed as president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, District
81, and six other labor men were
cited on June 10 for contempt OF
court for alleged violation of the
Injunction.
Three more miners were cited
for contempt on Juno 20.
The hearings OF the men we're
held before Judge Youmans and de
cision reserved.
On the morning OF July II there
was waged six-hour battle be-
tween guards and non-union en-
ployes on one side and n crowd OF
men whose numbers and identity
are unknown, In which thousands
Of shots were fired and resulted in
the routing OF the guards and EN-.
ployes and the destruction OF
Prairie Creek Mine No. 4. also
mines Nos. I. 3 and 8.
Tho following night Dallas mine
was destroyed.
Colorado mine was destroyed In
broad daylight on July 20.
Lives Lost and
Mines Destroyed
All the mines destroyed we're To-
Gated In the Hartford Valley. The
loss was estimated at 100000
Following the battle OF July IS
the bodies OF two guards which had
been riddled with bullets and part
ly cremated were found.
Upon the petition OF Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

Don't let another sun set
with your WANT untold. Use
THE STAR, which reaches
over $4,000 homes every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
GORDON KEEPS JOB

Mayor Gil Saturday appointed
Police Judge Gordon TO succeed him
self. for four-year term. The
Judge has been on the Job now for
10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

Space forblds detailed mention Of all
OF the Instruments In this sale. but suffice
II TO ssy that every player plano on two
floors In this great building, tho greatest
Institution OF its kind on Puget Sound, 10
marked at eorrespondinsiy low prices.
In . sale Of this kind. buyers come from
eseryN~here. and they act quickly. There
are no duplicates, except In a few In
stances. For thIs reason we say come at
once. Oilers musle House hereafter will
confine It's representation 20 four great
makes OF player pianos. but before doing
90 all the instruments referred TO In this
advertisement are 70 be closed out.
II Is not . question OF profit making, but
simply hurDeup occasion TO dispose OF
these beautiful instrunen ts. We know OF
only one way TO do business quickly, and
that 10 10 cut priees. Relentless, uncon,.
promising price reduction, and thus this
occasion 10 presented. Never have mod.
ern player pianos been obtained for % H.
tie money. and never again will they b
had At such extraordinary savings In price.
Any ore OF these instruments will be ship
ped subject 20 examination and free trial.
Every instrument In this sale 10 accom-.
panied BY the ssronaest.~orded guarantee
ever issued. u means satisfaction to ev.
cry purchaser or money eheefuiiy refund.
ed. Write or telephone for descriptive H.
Illustrations and photographs Of these In
strumsnss. This sale will be over In very
short order. % act quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
Admonished

What makes 20 skeered o do
dahk. chlle7 'Ceptin' yo' eyes, yo's
biacker'n II Is"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

LONDON. Nov. s.-when Ger
man cyciIst passed through Malines,
entirely deserted OF inhabitants. he
was pursued for an hour by starv'
ing cats and dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

Every day that THE STAR
bargains on THE STAR
WANT AID page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

A M u S + M Z N T S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
SELECTING JURY TO
TRY MAYOR ROBERTS

Terre Haute, Ind, March 2o.-work
OF selecting a jury to try Mayor Dom
NJ. Roberts on charges OF corruptins
elections was begun when the circuit
court convened here today.
The trial may last week. Every
person who enters the court room
during the trial will be searched for
weapons, in accordance with orders
issued by the sheriff. Court officials
received threats that they would be
killed unless the prosecutions were
stopped and two men now are held
in the county jail under bond of S25,-
600 each on charges Of conspiring to
kill Judge Fortune and Felix Blank
enbaker, special judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

United States customs headquarters
here Of the crossing Wednesday of
twenty three federal sympathizers
about twelve miles up the river~from
Brownsville and the killing by them
OF a constituencies soldier. One of
the federalS is said to have been
wounded in the exchange of shots. The
federals were said to have re-crossed
to the United States.
Twenty cavalrymen under Captain
Foy left mere yesterday for the point
at which these men crossed, but no
news has been received from them.
General Pablo Gonzalez, commander
in Mata moros, asserted to the Aneri-
can consul there that shots are fire.
quent1y fired across the river at his
men. He stated that II his soldiers
fired back, he could not os held re-
sponsible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
.DOLLARDAYWAS
AGREATSUCCESS
IN PENSACOLA.
MERCHANTS OF PENSACOLA ALL
SAY 1T WAS ONE OF THE
GREATEST SALES DAYS IN
HISTORY OF THE CITY.

Dollar Day IN Pensa cola Thursday
was an unqualified success in every
way. Shoppers received big values
for their money, while merchants say
their receipts were larger than any
single day In years. The shoppers
came out early and remained until
the stores had closed and in many Of
the stores the forces were practically
unable during the early morning rush
hours to handle the crowds.
Some OF the stores. which had con-
Quoted big sales in the past, say their
receipts for the day were larger than
any single day IN their history, not
excepting where they had advertised
sales for week ahead.
Thousands Of dollars were spent
During the day In the various stores.
many of the stores selling from $500
to $500 worth OF goods in q single
day. Not single merchant was dis
pleased, but on the other hand every
one was well pleased. The following
firms, who obtained such good re-
suits through their advertising in The
Journal endorse Dollar Day in the
loudest praise:
Watson, Parker & Reese Co, White
& White, Ready to- Wear Store, Cot
fee Ranch Co, the NJ. & Q. Store, Gut
mans, E. 3. Hoffman & Sons, La
Mode. Will c. Diffenderfer. H. & H.
Market and Grocery, Crystal Phar-
macy, NJ. Proctor, No. 116 East Wright
street, Central Pharmacy, Everybody's
Five and Ten Cent Store, Perfection
L r Minis, Johnson's Book
store, Miss HERMAN, A. NJ McMil-
Ian, The Empress Theatre, Bonita
J.. E. Mobiles & Co, Boston
Shoe Store, Bon Marche, Hannah
Bros. Furniture Co, Perkins Bros
Dry Goods Co, Herbert's Printery,
Bijou Barber Shop and E. NJ Pyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
OFFICIALS OF
PANAMA CANAL
DEPARTMENTS
Those Who Will Have
Charge Of the Various
Branches Have Been An
nounced, Headed by Col.
Geo. w. Goethals as Gov
ernOr.
BY AssOC1ATED PREss.

Washington, March 20.-Of1cers to
have charge of the various depart
ments Of the Panama canal today were
announced as follows:
Governor and chief OF the depart
ment of operation and maintenance,
Col. George w. Goethals;. engineer of
maintenance, Harry F. Hodges. army
engineer; superintendent Of transpor-
tation, Captain Hugh Rodman, u. S.
N; electrical engineer, Captain w. RI.
Rose, army engineers; captains for the
terminal ports, Commander d. e. Dis
mukes and Lieutenant Commander
Henry B. Butler, U. S. N; superintend-
ent Of shops and dry docks, Naval
Constructor D. c. Nutting. General
purchasing officer, Major It. c. Boggs,
army engineer
Chief quartermaster-Cap II. z.
Wood, United States cavalry, tempo
rarily, pending reorganization OF the
supply department.)
Auditor-H. A. A. Smith; assistant,
G. T. Harrah.
Chief Health Officer - Lieutenant
Colonel Charles F. Mason, medical
corps. L. S. A: superintendent OF hos
pitfalls. Lieutenant Colonel George d.
Deshon, medical corps, Z. s. A; chief
officer Of the quarantine division,
Passed Assistant Surgeon Marshall 9.
Guthrie. United States bureau OF
public health.
Executive Secretary-C. A. McIlvane.
A large number of civil appoint
ments will be made for mechanical OPP
Grafton Of the canal and to man the
workshops, drydocks, etc. There will
be no places for new appointees. how
ever, as the rule Will be followed of re-
to the permanent establish
ment permanent employees now on the
isthmus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
n. J.. LILLARD
NAMED TRUSTEE
EVENING NEWS
CREDITORS OF PAPER HELD A
MEETING YESTERDAY AND
VOTED FOR HIM TO CONTINUE
MANAGEMENT OF PAPER.

Creditors OF the Pensacola Evening
News held a meeting yesterday morn
ing In the office OF Pattillo Campbell,
referee in bankruptcy, and voted for
the appointment Of n. J. Lillard as
trustee OF the paper. Mr.. Lillard was
named as receiver of the paper when
it was declared bankrupt several
months ago and a majority OF the
creditors in number and amount voted
for him to continue it's opefation.
Harry p. Ball was nominated and
had the backing of number OF cred
itors.
A committee was named to appraise
the plant and later another meeting
OF creditors will be held for the pur-
pose OF hearing q report from the
trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
THE FEDS FILE
PETITION WITH
US. D|SL.COURT
FIRST LEGAL SHOT OF THE
BASEBALL WAR OF 1914 WAS
FIRED WHEN THE THREATEN
ED INJUNCTION PROCESS WAS
STARTED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Grand Rapids, Mich, Mar. 20.-The
first legal shot of the baseball war OF
1914 was fired here today by the Fed
eral league in filing a petition with
the United States district court for
the Western district OF Michigan ask
ing for an injunction to restrain VIM.
J. Killifer, Jr., formerly catcher OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, from playing
baseball with any other than the Chi
cago Federals.
Killifer signed a three year con-
tract with the Chicaso Federals but
afterwards was persuaded that the
reserve clause in his old contract with
the Philadelphia club held him legally
to Philadelphia and he Joined his for
mer team. The suit involves the le-
gality of the reserve clause, long re-
garded as one OF the bulwarks Of or
ganized baseball The suit was
brought in the Western Michigan dis
trict because Killifer is a resident OF
Paw Paw, Mich.
The complaint, which was signed by
Charles weeghan, president of the
Chicago Federal league baseball club,
told OF the signing OF the contract by
KiIiifsr who agreed to play for three
years for the Chicago Federals for a
total OF $17.5oo, or s5,s33.33 a year.
The contract, a copy OF which was
attached to the petition for an en-
joining order, expressly stipulated.
the court was informed. that Killifer
agreed to devote his entire time and
attention to the service Of the Chi
cago Federals.
The court was informed that $500
was advanced 81 KiIlifer on account
and was accepted by him and is still
retained. Failure to report for prac-
tice in accordance with his contract
was alleged against KiIlifer.
The bill set forth that one Of the
principal positions on a baseball team
IS that OF catcher; that on account Of
its importance and Of the extraordi-
nary skill, adaptability and training
necessary for the expert playing of
this position. 1t is more difficult to
secure an expert catcher than any OF
the other players"
paragraph informed the court
"that the defendant is a baseball
player. TO wit: q catcher OF unique
and extraordinary skill and expert
ness and OF such personal and intel
lectual character that his loss cannot
be substantially compensated 0for by
the services OF some other baseball
catcher"
The bill set forth that the Chicago
Federals would suffer irreparabIe in
jury unless a restraining order issue
enjofning KiIlifer from playing with
clubs other than the Chicago Federals
and more particularly with the Phil
adelphia Nationals with whom, the
complainant believed, Eillifer was
now In active practice in preparation
for the opening OF the baseball sea-
son.
Because OF the absence OF United
States Judge Sessions from the city it
was impossible to secure a temporary
restraining order as originally plan
ned. The prayer for this was strick- |
en- from the bin and instead, April |
was fixed as the date for the hearing |
on the question Of a temporary in
junction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
CAVALRY WATCHING FOR
FILlBUSTERING PARTIES

Brownsville, Tex, March, 2o.-United
States cavalry along this part Of the
as q result Of reports that Federal
sympathizers on the American side are
organizing dlibustering expeditions to
cross the river into Mexico.
One expedition was reported today
as being orga nized between Roma and
Rio Grande City. about 100 miles above
here. Captain Smith. commanding a
company OF United States cavalry at
Rio Grande City. has been notified to
look out for them.
Confirmation was received at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Bank Robbers Pick
Safe and Get Large Sum
CONTINUED from First Paga)
water but not destroyed. The bank
a very strong one.
THE EARLIER REPORT.

The EARIIER REPORT.
Telephone messages from GaIlatin,
Tenn, thirty miles north Of here. re-
port the robbery early this morning
OF the First National bank there. The
robbers are reported to have stolen
over $50. 200 and the officers admit that
at least $4,000 was taken. Five or
six hundred dollars IN silver was I'm
touched. The vault was protected by
n screw door and, according to Ten
nessee Bankers Association. this is the
first time in the history OF the state
that robbers have gotten by such a
door. Reports received here by parties
in the bank were that the
vault was blown with n1trogiycerine.
The presence OF the fire in the vault
was discovered at o'clock an alarm
developed he fact that the bank had
been robbed The bank Is capitalized
at $4,000 and has $4,000 surplus. It
carried $4,000 burglar insurance. Re
wards aggregating $4,000 for each par
ticipant in the robbery have been an
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Nothino Wanting,

Some time when you have a bad cold
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 4
trial and you will find nothing want
ing in that preparation. it loosens
cold, relieves the lungs, aids expecto-
ration and enables the system to
throw off the cold In much less time
than the usual treatment. Mrs L. r.
Allison. Logsnsport. Ind, says 81 have
never found anything that gave me
relief like Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy does" For sale by I'll dealers.
(AdVt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

fContfnuad from Page One.)
friend Of long standing OF John Bas-
sett Moore, whom he succeeds and
now is the agent for the United States
on the British American pecunary
claims commission, now in session
here.
Secretary Bryan said that he knew
both men personally and considered
them eminently fitted for their posi-
tons. Both are Democrats. Mr.. John
son was a Wilson delegate to the Bal
timore convention. Mr.. Lansing has
not been active in politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
TWO CALLS FOR
THE DEPARTMENT

Two calls for the fire department
were turned in yesterday, In both
cases the damage being immaterial.
The places reported, and time Of call
were as follows.
at 2:20 p. NAT 237 Z Intendencia
street. Occupied by James Beam and
owned by Mrs. BraswelL. Slight dam
age to roof.
At 5:04 p. NAT 1119 West Gov
eminent street Occupied by Victor
Roach, and owner unknown. Slight
roof damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
MEETING OF SHIPPING
COMPANIES DISPERSED

Berlin, March 2o.-The conference
Of the transatlantic shipping COM
panies broke up today without reach
ing any settlement
The representatives. OF the British
and continental Steamship Companies
decided to adjourn until May when
they wifi meet again in Cologne.
The conference here did not evolve
even a tangible basis for further ne
gotiations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Trapped.

His Wife, met our maid Anna
just now on the street and she pre-
tended not to see me.
Her Husband-You ought to point
out to Anna the improperly of such
conduct.
His Wife-But how can I? You
see, she had another girl with her.
and ii was quite evident she didn't
want her friend to know she was
working for woman who wore a
$3.50 hat-New York Post,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
DARING FEAT OF
CALIFORNIA GIRL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Mar. &c Miss Ruth
Agnes Bergstrom, II years old, climb
ed 165 feet yesterday to the top Of the
dome on the pavilion OF transportation
on the exposition grounds and unfurl-
ed q 5-foot American flag. This
unique manner OF unfu-'tng the flag
was devised by the Structural Iron
Workers to indicate the completion Of
the highest point OF their work on the
fair grounds. Miss Bergstrom was
clad IN a gymnasium suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

ICOnLlnueu ITO1n Fist Pdge.1
fire he started. The residence was only
slightly damaged.
Eubanks is thirty years old.
A note, lief. by Eubanks near the
place mis- wife and children were
killed, said their domestic life had been
unhappy.
4 coroner's jury this afternoon held
merely that Mrs. Eubanks and her
children had come to their death
through violence 'at the hands of
James A. Eubanks, who then commit
ted suicide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
MoDERATING
THROUGHOUT WEST

Memphis. March 20.-Reports from
Western Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas indicate the weather in those sec
tions to be moderating today.
The freeze IN West Texas last night
caused fears for the safety Of the
fruit crop. but the damage. it is now
thought. will be slight. Ice half an
inch IN thickness formed in Oklahoma,
and it is believed muc hoH the fruit
has been killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Her Quandary.


Yes" the new woman remarked
II am greatly troubled"
BY what?'
We'll, ] want to get married just
to prove that I can, and don't want
to get married just to prove that I
don't need it. III I don't they'll say
can't: If I do, they'll san have
no more Independence than any other
man.''-Stray Stories
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

Have you voted on the
Dollar Day ads, yet? IF not
call at the Journal office and
get a paper of the 18th
remember the $500 in cash
is easy. 5 prizes $500 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

"Ah!" he sighed, ''if you only gave
me the least hope T. Gracious"
interrupted the hard-hearted belle.
"rve been giving you the least I ever
gave to any nlan."-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

VNonL1nued from Fist Page.)
ment from Los Angeles and that he
believed 1t was written by what he
called the Mexican branch OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World. Some
of the captured smugg1ers claimed to
belong to the Industrial Workers of
the World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
BODY OF MARTIN
REACHES NEW YORK

New York, March 2o.-The body Of
Frederick Townsend Martin, who died
in London March 8, arrived here to-
day. Funeral services will be held in
Grace church tomorrow.