davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
TEN INJURED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Two Cars Derailed on Hoosac Tunnel
and Wilmington Road-1oo Ex-
cursionists on Train.

North Adams, Mass, Oct. 5.--Ten per
sons were more or less seriously injured
in the railroad wreck on the Hoosac tun'
mel and Wilmington railroad at Hoosac
tunnel soon after o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. The escape from "a terrible
catastrophe was one of the most mar
velous possible to imagine. Two cars
containing more than 100 people left
the rails about 200 yards from the
Hoosac tunnel station and all that saved
them from rolling to the bottom of a
40-foot embankment was the coupling
with the engine.
The train was running as an etra and
consisted of two coaches and an engine.
The coaches had been detached from the
Boston excursion train at Hoosac tun-
mel and had gone to Wilmington, VT, on
a side trip for the Boston people, who
came for a days outing in the Berk
shires. The trip to Wilmington and re-
turn had been made in safety until the
station at Hoosac tunnel was in sight.
For some unexplained reason the two
coaches suddenly left the rails and
started to roll down the embankment to
the Deerfield river. The engineer quick
ly applied the emergency brakes and
brought the locomotive to a stop. The
two cars were left hanging down the
steep embankment and the engine held
them and they We're thus prevented from
rolling to the bottom.
The passengers Were hurled to the
rear of the ears over the backs of seats
and some of them through the windows.
crew Of Boston and Maine trainmen
at Hoosac tunnel station saw the acct
dent and hurried to the assistance of
the passengers. BY the use of axes they
broke holes through the cars and took
many of the passengers out through the
opening Word was sent to North |
Adams and the scene of the wreck in a
Boston and Maine electric locomotive. II I
was found that none was seriously in |
ured, although most of the 100 or more
passengers We're shaken up and bruised. |
rhe more seriously hurt were taken to
he North Adams hospital, where their
Wounds were dressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Dsnt Hang Your Portrait n Your oun
Livine nnnw.

81 The October Nomnn's Hamr Cam.
panion Oeorre Alfred Williams urites a
most interesting and practically hslf.su'
artieie entitled The Firtwrrs rr Nuuf
Walls IN uiifh - trlis hgu ~ ai.ps.-r
ard hang them e1e.fiteit FoHaata-
3. nu extract
Thr fri fnr1rtant ster : 40 sa1sr
tspu 81 proper pietursE f 7rFent
fa1u1s Several Eeunrai snaarzf r.us So
~ ta tbs r.rus ~ hanging fifurss
DE- fofmai fsrier hes gradually d..
sf8saFra from the atfrars Americas
llgfuf ieatiuz r ts riaes tie rr-p eon.-
Issniunshlf iur zrnarn. ri HfTE filf fafr-
De- funrrrrHtf end Tesrlre faianfs H
fmres tittaasar fm i shntfi8 therefore g.
~ rfrera1 artrFHst Famgr fsr-trufts
snf r.l.of a.-san1s nf friHrds 80 a.s51ezf =
uuf ~ rlses The sasuei eafirr si.Bnfs
rd# ~ renHnff to st auf Gazf ~ n
fin.ttn tit-fs fersnsa' ri8rras base
score Estn1 r1au FL $50 frrarg ~
islruuuls nlrrniueti1us rt rH1f rafrt-
aas ~ tM arras ratrfanrs ttHm-
aasrs 80 wrrs r. efssH t#stf 81 -
ss4 ruau -.isgsfans fnr fhs firsr
-aeu suarrst thHu.s isf.-
eurra NJ naet .tsf q e1sHrnl rafk-
F#ars r Hmsis ans har ar ssHss
80 rrntt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Rulers of Germany and Rus
STA Going to Cracow
Battle Line
TO LEAD ARMIES
IN THE EAST
The Kaiser Is Reported as
Having Been Nearly
Captured

London, Oct 5.-The car and tn
kaiser have FASTENED to the battle lin'
along the German frontier. Nothing il
more indicative of the critical situation
in the eastern theatre of war than the
presence there of the emperors in per
sonal command of their vast armies.
There is report in Rome that the
kaiser barely escaped capture by the
Russians in the general rout of the Ger
mans in the Suwalki province and along
the river Niemen. The Russians, in a
night attack near Sieny, surprised and
very nearly overwhelmed the Germans,
whose retreat became disorderly. The
Russians took many prisoners and heavy
guns.
Hundreds of Germans We're drowned in
the flight across the Niemen. There is no
confirmation of the report that the kaiser
was involved in this flight, but it had
been reported he was in the Suwalki
province.
Correspondents of Roman and of Lon
don newspapers report that the car has
left Petrograd for the front II is as
sumed that the Russian ruler is at War
saw, the base of the great Russian cen
trail army now advancing directly toward
Posen and already in collision with Ger
man armies in the line of Posen, Kalisez,
Czenstachowa and Cracow
There is information from German and
Russian sources that the kaiser has left
for Posen and is dominating the STRAIT
egy of German defense If these items
of news are accurate, they signify that
the monarchs comprehend that decisive
phase of the Russian attack against Ger
many is at hand The combat in the
east is becoming more important even
than the terrific struggle in northern
France
The battle OF Craeow, a name which
must be given TO series of mighty OPP
erations along curved battle front ex
tending nearly 200 miles, has begun with |
minor Russian successes in the Kielce |,
region, north and east of Craeow At
various points along this front, particu /
larry from Poscn and Breslau, the Ger
mans are attempting vigorous offensive, /
numbering, with Austrian allies, about !
10000. Their purpose is to beat the
Russian forces advancing from Warsat /
so decisiyely that the Russians must I
again abandon East Prussia, retreat in
Galicia and withdraw forces in Poland
for the defense of Warsaw. The rumor
persists that the kaiser is in supreme
command of these movements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games.

At New York Boston 4, New
York first game. james. Hess
and =. Tyler; Fromme. Schupp.
Meyers. Johnson aud n. Smith.
New York /. Boston tsecond
game Marquard and II. smith;
Rudolph. Crutcher. Strand and r.
Tyler
At pittsburg Pittshurg 1. Gin
cinnati o. Harmon and Schang
Lear and Gonzales.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 3. Phil.
adelphia first game. PfefTer
and McCarty Alexander and Xii
lifer. Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia Z
fsecoBd game Reulbach and Me.
Cauy; Baumgartner. Mayer and
Doom.
At St Louis Chicago 1. st
Louis first game Lavender
and Archer Pcrdue and Winro
81. Louis 2. Chicago o isecond
camel Griner and Wingo. Nc
Council Hagerman, Bresnahan aud
Harpraves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
STANDING on THE CUBS

ust h.nH ~ auu1rarisnn wsth irrt rsH's
s1rad anf ttH u1er ars faefer
- Mrhaals Hu,aEa M aunr Htt
Mort lsfT srmfmarF Sataraar
Athletes ir gvsaTsi 81 s5arl1inE srs
tastrttan ntf fastian if Hsrtiruiar arr
tht iosers - tts srFrrfasl frum barr
n fiH arirE Siur his rananatifa fra1s
~ htEh ahnH Ma fraat euHnsa tss
tert aeaiiaiif ulu-f ttrr en- SEQ - b
nsriF ~ So Era1eaff atris1-s hea-E
IL fttts q hs 1rsf mtt Fth-s r
q s~~ eeur1 a. rs irterer sstass
-s 81 fss et ufn hr lruz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Gardiner N Lane Dead

Boston. Ort Gardiner Nj Lame. S.
treasurer - the Red Cross Is Massa 10
setts and director n large uumb1
81 corporations. died Saturday. g. va.
operated upan i0r ~ Intestinal trouble :
fcu dsys ago Mr taue was ideni ihaa
with many Intellectual and artistic .nsti-
buttons. iHeludiuc the Museum ~ vine
Arts. Il uhith % uas president D.
wss also counertei vita several rhfan.
thrarics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches
Succumh 70 knhEsmuis Tablets

Ints trouble rrsrlrurffl q rnf'ed 's8rt tnas-
erns "a sef1 e. Ns luH e. rEa rFHerft0.r -
FIrEs 1N fnH NrafnrTr flfser r a EfmTraf Htrrf
peer condition 20 ttF Blood a. 4 Har-af -
tfeEe tEn1nr tss- ~ that 81 a. Fr.rr rlr-F
ans as true
Wters t~Fssrnrr1 a. HnfnnrArf r - mere
80 ~ ratE tllEr nHrfsfur t'sH end flr
-. - Aff. frrfrf - HrIHIrr.fEaH fra
tuuuc Afli-Ea-1r n IatEiets b. rlrs EsrrrI-rf
Eur sasiEin~tGrF reNff f.ref efafltll 81
Aa Nf - NHFE AF4 EtA EettFeE
shrEtN g. o. tF1 nEranr Eta rrrffm nrr :
80 astrrrsr-H E-I fHsrfr stfis5f 80 -
rrtEt - r7EaEH Ar aarlrr-
firtres Errrrsr sac ErtreE T.rf iIl-usstf rt.r =
- Eafa nrHr Wsf NHtrs#f ffaH ssrfF arc
9 fUu~u1EE FGHaHrur VISA r1aa~sH FrwHH
rffsr Ffes Erw6stHI rHtIff I've arfs farrrflis
Iatiets wrFr ara NrE Frs rff.sar. 81
r-srs rrFrrfrs fts rr1asE uns.f.r 81 49,
- ~ nf f2f FHN Er ~ fEr
FtErfHr NfH assHHE and rafHrn nHa reMf
rsllssa NEf rnHrr Mets tMt ese n1HH
- ftsEarFE 81 r~uFHssga AsE frr = &
laf'sHss. If.sE are 49, - 80 re-
49, kna1A<l.ks - --alEza 40 - Ea1as-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games


At Boston New York 3. Boston
.. Fisher and Sweeney; Shore.
Cooper and Thomas.
Al Philadelphia Washington :.
Philadelphia 3. Ayres. Shaw and
Henry, Coombs, Pennock and
Lapp.
Az Detroit Detroit 6. Cleveland
5. Coveleskie, Dubuc and stan.
age Baker. Dillinger and Egan.
At Chicago st. Louis :. Chicago
r first game. Weilman and AZ.
new; Benz, Lathrop. Schalk and
laspar 81 Louis {. Chicago o
(second camel Baumgsrtner and
Agnew Scott and Schalk.
Yesterdays Games
AZ Chicago Chicago S. st. Louis
J. Faber and MAYER; Leverenz
and Agnew
At Detroit Detroit m. Cleve.
land 6. Dubuc and Stanaee.
Mitchell and Egan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
RANDOLPH AGGIES WIN.

Defeated Montpelier High School, to 0,
at Intercity.
In the first game Of the year, Mont
pelier high school suffered a 8 10 @ de-
feat at the hands OF the Vermont "Ag
gies7 Of Randolph Saturday afternoon
at Inter-city park The high school
team handled the ball poorly and the
back field seemed weak both on the Of
fensive and the defensive The line
showed up well The next Montpelier
high game will be played Saturday az
Montpelier seminary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
YOUR ROUNDUP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills, the old reliable and
favorlte family cathartio, Best for con-
stipation. biliousness and all liver Ills.
Mild bur thorough. Little but strong
Sugar coated. pleasant to taste, and
easy to take. Get bottle today. csc.
of all druggists or promptly by mail OF
9. /. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

Toucbdowns- Witt Q, Wiley. Goals
from touchdowns- 3. Umpire
McIver Referee-Ba Barber. Field Judge
Scampini. Head linesman-Grigg.
George, Maiden and Hale.
Time keepers--Jackson and Dow. Time
-Four eight minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

A. Cincinnsti Cincinnati s.
Pittshurg first game Fittery
Douglass. t8iockson. Gonzales.
Adams. Councilman and Schang
Pittshurr u Cincinnati fsecond
game MamauN and smith Ben.
ton and Gonxaies
A. 81 L1als ~. Louis Z. chi.
caro 2 first camel Niehaus and
Snyder Cheney. Piercs. Archer
and Brrsnahan Chicago 4. 81
Iouis fseeonf rnrgs Vaughn
ard Bresnahan Wiiiams Roi5n.
snn ard n'Jnnnnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

Score; Dartmouth a. Norwich o
Touchdowns. Gerrish 3. Ghee ?. Tucker 2
Tuck, Whitney, Winship, Glmiskey
Goals from touchdowns, Pudrith 5
Whitney. Safety. Bishop. Referee, Hal
alma of the Boston Herald. Umpire
Courtney of Lafayette Lineman Kelly
of Springfield college Time, two IL and
l0-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
DARTMOUTH PLUNGES HARD.
Norwich Defense crumbles in Speedy
Play-Green Uses 2s Men.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 5.-The Dart
mouth football team piled up "a points
against the Norwich university Satur
day. In spite of the intense heat the
game was hard and speedy. The Nor
witch defense was very weak and was
unable to withstand the line pmngers OF
Whitney, Gerrish, Thielscher and Duha
mel
The game showed decided improve
ment in the work OF the big green back
field Whitney starred, with Gerrish
and Thielseher as close seconds. Capt.
Whitney retired at the end of the first
half with bruised shoulder. Although
the injury is not serious, il will be sew
eral days before he will be able to scrim
mage The lineup:
Dartmouth Norwich
Teller, Films, le .,.... re, Whitaker
McAuliffee. Pudrith, Childs, 1t ....
ri, Maschella
Merrill Smith, Hitchcock, lg Dig, Snow
Milmore, Baxter .,........c Murphy
Colby, Soutar, Barows, re-, -. lg, Craig
Cotton. Spears, ri ...........lt, Steele
Winship, Burns, Emery re -. lie, Berr
Ghee. Cumisky, qb ,..,. qb, Boelwe
Whitney, Duhamel, Tucker, h b ....
RIB, Bishop
C'errish. Tack RIB ..t.... lib, Berry
Vnson fb - fb, Viano
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
100000 A DAY.
Cost of the War to France Thus Far,
According to Finance Minister.

Paris, Oct. 5.-The war is costing
France 100000 day. Minister OF
Finance Alexandra Ribot announced on
Saturday that the outlay for the first 60
days of the conflict had been S42000o.
600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
Indiana Statewide Primary Law
Endorsed by Wilson and Bryan

your efforts to bring about the neces-
sary legislation. 1t would hearten
democrats everywhere to see this done
by Indiana.
"A / earnestly hope your state
convention will declare for a state
wide primary election law. The pri-
mary has become a settled practice
in almost all the states and is des-
tined to be the settled practice of all
the states. . . .
'And the same may be said in re-
gard to the initiative and referendum
the two reforms generally going to-
gether because the same principle
underlies both. do not see how any
objection can be raised to the initia-
tive and referendum: If the people
have not only the right to govern
themselves but the capacity to do So,
they should be in position to coerce
their Sapsesentatiyes TO obey their
will. eM "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18

That a trust company, with strong
projects under consideration for PEN
sacola, became known yesterday
afternoon, but from the information
that could be CLEANED last night the
plans Of the hackers are vet In their
embryo state and may not mature for
several weeks to the point where any
definite announcement can be made.
J. ID. G. Newton, Frank Chafin and
others of Milton, who are financially
in a position, to put through such
proposition in Pensacola, were recently
in Pensacola and 1t is understood,
made an investigation OF conditions
and were impressed with the opening
here for a trust company.
Mr.. Newton, when called over the
long distance phone last night at his
Milton home. confirmed the report that
the pr0posftIon ts unuef cunMIHaciuAi.
but that at the present time nothing
definite could be given oat for publi-
cation: He said. however, that he
would be In Pensacola within a few
days when he would possibly be In
a position to make some statement.
AFTER BANK BUILDINGS.
1t became known yesterday tnat
some parties have opened negotiations
for both the vacant bank buildings IN
this city, but 1T is not known what
these offers have with the
proposed trust company.
One report was that the Milton men
were afer the Pensacola State bank
location, while another report in cir
was that parties from some
other state were desirous of securing
H. 1t became known last night that
Receiver Goodhart bad also been made
an offer for the buildings and fixtures
Of the FIRST National bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, March II. - Letters
from President Wilson and Secretary
Rryan endorsing the movement for .
statewide primary law in Indiana
we're made public today by Senator
xern. The subject wiH come up at
.,,a INDIANA Democratic convention OF
,.-hich ssnator Kern Is to be pern1a-
nanf chairman. Both letters referred
a. a published interview with the sen
ator lately on that subject.
president Wilson wrote:
sT have noticed with unusual in
terest your interview the other day
about the absence OF . law Aor state
rr,sa primaries in Indiana was
very much surprised to learn that
so ereat and wide awake state was
so FAR behind the procession IN the
matter OF capital importance, ana
want TO express my deep interest III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
Explorer Stefansson Writes of
Exploration Into the Arctic

where no one has ever been before
and where there may be undiscoyer-
ed islands and If the travelling is good
he may even get three hundred miles
away from Hershel Island. II his orig
inal plan holds good, Stefansson So
now returning from that trip.
He gave no new information in re-
gard to his missing ship. the KarIuit.
The navy department has notified
the Russian government there is q.
possibility OF the KarIuk drifting I'm
the ice across the Arctic ocean and
landing in Siberia. In that event ID
may be three or four years before the
crew OF twenty-five, including five or
six scientists, is again heard from.
The vessel is provisioned for HSwa
years at a pinch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
ESQ STUDENTS
GIRLS COLLEGE
flee FROM FIRE
Costly and Commodious
College Hall of Wellesley
Destroyed Entirely, and
Many Young Ladies Fled,
Losing All Their Posses
Sions.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wellesley, Mass, March i.-Two
hundred and fifty Wellesley students
and 100 other persons. including
members OF the faculty and servants,
fled for their lives today when fire
destroyed College Hail. the largest
and most pretentious of the buildings
in the college group. No one was in
jured. The loss is estimated at ST.
500, 400.
The college sessions have been
temporarily suspended and special
trains were made up to take the girls
to their homes. Practically all Of those
who had rooms in the building lost
their personal possessions.
The superb behavior of the young
women probably prevented heavy loss
OF life or injury to many groped their
way through smoke filed halls and
down stairways and fire escapes to
safety.
The building was OF brick and
stone with interior wooden fittings.
1t was five stories high, with a floor
space OF 500 by 120 feet.
The building was divided into DOR
mitories, administrative offices and
quarters for servants. Three hundred
and fifty persons slept there last night
$50 students, fifty members OF the
faculty and fifty maids employed by
the faculty and students.
Miss Charlotte Donnell, OF Wiscas-
set. Me-, and Miss Virginia Moffat of
Orange, N. j., both seniors were the
heroines of the fire. They occupied
rooms on the third floor. under the
laboratory where the fire originated,
from spontaneous COM
bustion. The glare Of the flames
aroused them.
Miss Donnell ran down q flight Of
stairs and started the fire gong on the
second floor. Miss Moffatt hurried
along the halls pounding on every
door. She did not yen 'fire'' but
put on your wraps
quickly"
Soon the halls were filled with
startled young women. Some carried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
MURDERFRENCH
EDITOR CAUSES
ABIG UPHEAvAL
Act of Madame Cailleux in
Killing CASTOR Calrnette,
Of the Figaro, Unsettles
Politics in France, and
Causes Husband to Resign
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris March 1.-THE French cab
met today decided to retain office in
spite OF the resignation Of Joseph Call
laux, minister OF finance.
M. Caillaux resigned after his wife
shot and killed CASTOR Calmette, editor
Of Figaro.
Although Caflllaux was considered
the strongest and most influential
member OF the cabinet, his colleagues
determined to accept his resignat ton
and to reorsanize the various port
folios.
Rene Renoult, hitherto minister of
the interior, viii become minister of
finance. Louis J. Malvy, minister of
commerce, win succeed NJ Renoult as
minister Of the interior. Raoul Peret.
under secretary Of the interior, viii
become minister of commerce.
Nine. CalIaux, who caused this up
heavd in French political life, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
Battle is Said to Have Ragged
Fiercely All Day at Esca-
Ion, With the Federals
Getting the Better of the
C1ash-Both Sides Get
Reinforcements.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Juarez, March 17.-Heavy fighting
with the Rebels hard pressed, was re-
ported here tonight. A force of Fed
erals is said to have met Villas army
at Escalon, an important railroad
town, one hundred miles north of Tor
reon. Both sides have been reinforced.
The battle is said to have ragged fierce
ly all day.
1t is said the Federa1s moved out
Of Torreon in two detachments, pur-
suant to orders from President
Huerta- One detachment is said to
have moved west on the railroad to
Jiminez, while the main body went by
rail to Escalon. The eastern detach-
ment, evidently trying to get to Villas
rear, encountered General Urbana,
posted at Rosario to prevent such
strategy. Urbana is said to have been
outnumbered, and telegraphed for re-
The main battle at Escalon was ap-
parently nicely timed by General Ve-
lasco, the Federal commander, to oc-
cur after the .reinforcements had been
detached to assist Urbana, and is be-
lieved to have begun last night or
early today. No details are available.
The bare fact Of the engagement was
contained in fifteen-word telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 17.-Application
for pardon by eighteen labor leaders
convicted in the "dynamiting cases
at Indianapolis was filed today with
the department of justice by the pris-
oners' attorney Elijah N. Zolline, of
Chicago. The petition alleged that the
men were innocent and that Judge AL
bert B. Anderson who presided over
the Federal court at Indianapolis
when they were convicted, did not
give them a fair and impartial trial.
Mr.. Zolline announced that at least
twenty members of the house and
several senators would appear before
the department or the president in
behalf of the convicted men.
Those applying for the pardons are
Frank M. Ryan. president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Wor<ars; s.afiehael 4
Young. Edward Sn1ythe, Paul j. Mo-
rim, Frank J. Higgins, T. E. Munsey,
Frank Mooney, John H. Barry, Peter
j. Smith, George Anderson, William
E. Reddin. Frank E. Painter, Henry
w. Legleitner, Ernest w. Basey, Eu-
gene A. Clancy, Michael ]. Hannah,
William Shupe, and Michael J. Cum
name.
REFUSED BY COURT.
The supreme court on March re-
fused to review the conviction Of
these and six other members Of the
iron workers union
Most OF the papers filed were in
support Of charges against Judge An
derson's conduct of the case. The
appIfcation alleged that Judge Ander-
SON allowed only such exceptions to
his rulings as suited his fancy; that
he repeatedly seized opportunities to
(Cnntina,ed IN Para Sly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
LABOR LEADERS
ASK FOR PARDON
FROM PRESIDENT
Eighteen Convicted in the
"Dynamiting Case" File
Their Applications
CLAIM JUDGE DIDN'T
ALLOW FAIR TRIAL

Announced That Twenty
Members of the House and
Several Senators Will Ap-
pear Before the Depart
ment of Justice or Presi-
dent at an Early Date in
Behalf of the Convicted
Men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-18
LAWSTOGOvERN
ALL CA|LDLABOR
ARE DISCUSSED
Statutes Governing Ages at
Which Children Shall
Work Should be Gener-
ally Extended to :Child
Merchant is Opinion of
Many Delegates.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, March 17.--LawS gov
erning the ages at which children shall
work should be more generally ex-
tended TO the child merchant in the
opinion Of delegates to the Tenth an
nual Child Labor Conference here to-
day. In this class was placed news
boys, bootblacks and peddlers, and
speakers at today's session agreed that
this branch of child labor had been
neglected Too many laws provide
that children shall not be employed
under certain conditions, but do not
affect 1.-THE child merchant" who Is his
own employer, according to ideas ex-
pressed.
The 6rst session today was devoted
to discussion of enforcing child labor
laws through working permits pro-
vided for in statutes Of q majority
Of states having such laws. Miss Ella
Haas, state factory inspector OF Ohio,
said she believed Ohio had the best
laws in the country governing child
workers and was of the opinion that
they were better enforced. This was
due, she said, primarily to the fact
that the work had been practically
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