davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
FILED TOO LATE
FOR CONSIDERATION

~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

3
/ Atlanta, June 6.-The effort Of Leo
Frank, convicted Of the Mary Phagan
murder to have the verdict Of guilty
and sentence Of death set aside, failed
today when Superior Judge Hill su%-
tained Prosecutor Dorsey's demurrer.
The judge refused to hear the motion
Of the defense on its merits He held
it was filed too late for consideration.
It is believed the defense will ap-
peal to the state supreme court and
failing there to the United States su-
prerne court.
The motion was based on the claim
that Franks constitutional rights were
violated when the verdict was re
turned during the condemned man :
absence from court.
In sustaining the demurrer. Judge
Hi refused to hear the motion on
its merits holding instead that II was
fled too late to merit consideration
It was regarded In cqntt circles as
highly probable that fJs ks attor-
neys would Immediately "a .aeaIsto kaaSs
state STR 5rs4ne court asking tfszgr
Judge Sflrs action be reversed. should
the higher court take such action, an
order would be issued directing the
Fulton county superior court to hear
the main motion on it's merits. In the
event that ruling is affirmed, Franks
lawyers probably would appeal 70 the
United States supreme court.
Solicitor General Hugh N. Dorsey,
in opposing the motion Yesterday, ar
gucd that Frank through his lawyer,
waived his right TO be present and H.
attorneys had agreed to l6e court not
t. take advantage Of the fact that the
defendant was absent Nj. Dorse--
also filed a general demurrer 70 fhe
motion Yesterday. 1t was eEref%ed
that arguments on this would be ended
before court adjourned today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Barricaded in a
Church Assassin
Fights off Mob
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Budapest, Hungary, June 6.-Arthur
Tomsics has since yesterday made a
fortress out of the steeple of the viii
lage church at Hoeflay. Armed with
a repeating rifle and 500 cartridges, he
took refuge in the steeple after killing
a farmer and his wife and wounding
their daughter.
Police tried to reach Tomsics but
were repulsed with fusiIade which
killed two and wounded fourteen 9th
ers.
A large force Of police surrounded
the church today A narrow stairway
is the only approach to the steeple and
whenever attempts have been made TO
ascend it, TomsiCs threatens to shoot.
He fired a hundred Of his five hun
dred cartridges yesterday and besides
wounding large number of persons.
destroyed the altar and pictures in
the church.
This morning he shouted from the
steeple. "it is a good thing you let me
sleep during the night. Now | have
fresh strength When my last car
fridge is gone, I will kill myself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
WOODMEN WILL
HAVENEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY


The annual memorial =er---=s - raa
v-oasir-an If The World viii be held
next sunday. 18th INST. at The Wood
.nfan'. han. corner Of Romano and
BayIrn streets. An excellent program
has been ARRANGED, and the list Of
spea kers, in addition to the impressive
ceremonies. should prove an attraction
to the pgGrtI@.
Every Woednar. not only in Pom
sacola. but in E-Scamhia county is ur-
gently invited to attend and bring his
family and friends.
All visiting Woodmen viii be cor
daily welcome and the public gem
orally is invited to witness the cere-
r7ony. where will be eEenplided some
of the benefits 10 be derived from
membership in the ". .. w
The N-oodmen Circle Oak Grove
No. 4 will also hold memorial ser
vices on this occasion. ard the beau
tffuI evoIuti0ns Of the drill team viii
be Interesting to al.
The following officers Of the two
camps have been elected 70 serve for
h.- occasion. Q O. J. T. Kramer.
Adv. Lieut.. \. NJ Klnlay banker, J.
J z. EiIIar; Captain J. G. POsey VIII
be master of ceremonies. and the in
vocation and bered-cttOn VIII be by
Cart. stevens Of the local post Of the
Salvation Army.
The list Of speakers will include
such weII-knOwn NO0dr1en as Hon.
r Pope Reese J FL. Williams, P. T.
R0Ilo and F. z BraWner.
Local W0odTueu are urged 70 CO..
operate with the officers IN their ef
forts 10 make this occasion a notable
success The hour Of meeting VIII be
announced later. There VIII be ac-
coInmodaIIon for all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
BELIEVED THEY ARE
TO TRY A BLOCKADE
American Steamship Antilla
With a Large Cargo Of
Ammunition for Rebels is
Approaching Tampico and
it is Believed Federal
+ Gunboats Will Attempt
1. to Capture Her,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Cruz, June 6-The latest re
ports from Puerto Mexico say that two
Mexican gunboats had called there
presumably to carry out Huerta' s
blockade decree against Tampico The
steamship Antilia with a large am
munition cargo for the Constitution
alists is approaching the port Rear Ad-
miral Badger has instructed the com
manders of the United States gun
boats Paducah and Sacramento off
Puerto Mexico to follow and not lose
sight Of the Mexican gunboats and If
they leave the harbor the adniraPs
orders are to keep the ships in sight
and not interfere.
Fleet orders today Indicated the
possibility of the cruiser Des Moines
being held ready to proceed to Tam
pico. Ii being stated "the Des Moines
possibly may leave for Vera Cruz in
the near future for destination un-
known"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
= AssocLAwED- PREss.

Ta~ry-owa. y. Y. June 6-Twelyc
memaeEs the Industrial Workers Of
the Word. arrested here q week ago
while procIaiming their rights Of free
speech were brought here today from
the White Plains jail and their cases
temporarily disposed of without a sign
Of disturbance for which the anxious
fathers had carefully prepared. The
local police magistrate denied the mo-
rion Of their counsel that they be
allowed TO appear before a grand jury
but TO give them time for further legal
maneuvers he postponed their cases
until next Friday. Bail for each Of
the twelve was fixed at $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Chauffeur and Pool Room Man
! Held for Couple of Big Robberies

same men who earlier yesterday held
up two clerks of a paint company in
BROOKLYN and robbed them OF a satchel
containing $1,000 drawn for the week
ly pay roll. These robbers also used
an automobile to escape
A third hold-up in which an en-
ployee OF a firm of architects was
robbed Of $500 at the entrance to the
firms offices also is being investigated
by the ptsiice. The employees hat was
knocked off and as he stopped to re-
gain #, a bundle of money he carried
was seized. Two other bundles, each
containing $500 was overlooked. Five
men were engaged in the robbery.
They esc@@ad in an automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, June 6.-Joseph Longo,
q chauffeur. and James Fay, a pool
room owner, were held today charged
with participation IN the hold-up yes
terday OF two employees of the Ameri-
can Can Company, who were robbed
of nearly $4,000. Fred Kelley, arrested
previously. confessed, according to the
police, that he had driven the car in
which the men made their getaway
He said Longo hired him.
The detective department. was
working today on the theory that the
hold-up of the American Can Com
pany employees, was the work of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Invasion by Industrial Workers
Came OFF With No Disturbances

The I. W. W. demonstrators, hum
ming Marseiliaise. rode into TarrytOWn
in three automobiles. Fifty extra pO-
Iceuen had been called out 70 meet
the promised invasion, but they had
nothing to do. Neither had the village
firemep who had lines Of hose at
tached to hydrants at strategic points.
The villagers mes nwhile grumbled
over the cost of employing the extra
policemen, which amounts to 800 a
day.
Alexander Berman, who had prom
ised to bring hundreds OF sympa-
thizers from New York. Paterson and
Passaic arrived with Upton Sinclair
and half q dozen others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Pensacola Nov
Cause Anoh er
International
Complication

More International complications,
with the scene laid at Pensacola and
with Mayor Greenbut as one of the
seriously implicated parties. are likely
to occur
one Of our Mexican seals has es-
capped.
Captured several weeks ago on an
island in the gulf of Campeche aE.i
brought here by Mayor G.eenEu-1
order on capt Warren's slo9n Of war
Seminole, these Mexican seals have
since been detained at BaETlew park.
va ere more or less criticism has Been
made because Of their proximity to
tie Iathing beach and because al-o.
1T was alleged, they were being starved
to death.
And now one Of them has made a
getaway. Whether he was assisted
by some. secret enemy of the republic
grc sust naturally dug his way otgt or
Jumped over tlla United States Steel
Co.'S smooth wire fence within witch
his liberty was confined has not been
determined. But the fact remains that
he is gone.
Capt. Ed Peake. one If the rltz@s
waterfront guerrilla guard saw the
No&5Can sUbjcCi rH the n."sr side ot
the bay. near Town Falat. and tried
10 drop cast net over i m. JEt tl"
h,tEeTtO docii6 creature H.#an1 and
tno LAST Capt E5 saw of ,m ne ve-
headed for his ola haHEt- IN t'-na-
foelee bay.
y Therher Nayo~ Green 7est WIZ Ee
called upon t. saIatc lle Ga@ ~ raa
whole mattor- wlI5 he rafeEr6= ta tine
Niagara Fails mediation conference
has not yet been announced.
In any event some 0#e has hea.
recreant to a high trust end ali w-
can do is to expect the worst. TE@
seal IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
THE LARGEST or JEWISH
FRATERNAL BODIES TO MEET

New YORK. June THE Independent
Order R.+th A7ra Eam, the largest jew
f=z fratarral body in the world, will
s.1z its twenty eighth annual conven-
Ecu At Atlantic CITY for one wek begin
ing tomorrow. There viii be l,400 dele
gates IN attendance. Leon Sanders Of
this ci+v who is the grand master Of
the United states grand lodge, viii pre-
side ard in his annual message viii sug-
ga=t that the reserve fund, now nearly
+hree quarters Of million dollars created
for emergency purposes be increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
YOUNG NEWsPAPERMAN
is GIVEN HIGH HONOR,

Kansas City. June 6-Alfred D. Pitt
man. writer on the staff OF the Kansas
City Star today received a telegram that
he had been selected as one of five young
Americans to be sent to London by the
American Association for international
conciIiation to study world peace Mr.
Pittman will sail June 20.
Besides those from the United States
there will be five each from England.
France, Germany. and Russia. About
four months win be Occupied III study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Bic Verdict is
Brought Against
a Choir Master
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Chicago, June 6.-A verdict award
ing SEQ 900 damages to Miss Georgia
Jay against Homer RodehaVer, choir
master for sRliI Iars' lndaX. meyaI2gelista
FOR hAcacf4 u EtpffiisR t. marry seas
returned today by q jury IN the cir
cult court.
Miss Jay alleged that she met Rode
haver in Iowa; that they became
friends and that he proposed marriage
to her and was accepted. Later she
declared he refused to marry her, "be-
cause marriage would interfere with
his career"
Taxicab rides, long strolls and dis
cussion of future plans figured large
ly in the testimony of Miss Jay.
Evidence was presented showing
that Rodehaver was paid 500 4 week
and travelling expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Artificial Leg
Carried $4,000
BY ASSOCIATED RPEss.

Denver, Col, June 6-An arti-
ficial leg containing $4,000, the
property Of Henry c. Wise, who
died recently at a local hospital, is
today in the possession Of the
public administrator, awaiting an
heir.
Wise is said to have been a Tex
as oil man, was found unconscious
in a room in a hotel. An eXamina-
ton Of his artificial leg after his
death revealed certificates of de-
posits amounting to $4,000 con-
cealed therein. The certificates
were on banks at Sherman, Tex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
OFFICIAL BOARD OF
wOMEN'S CLUBS MEET

Chicago. June 6.-The official board
of the General Federation of Woman S
clubs met here today and approved plans
for the biennial convention of the fered-
alton which will open June g. Thous-
ands of women are expected to take
part in the sessions Of the convention.
The attempt to force through an en-
dorsement Of the suffrage movement by
the federation, 1t is said. probably will
be the storm center of the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
REBELS PROPOSE TO BUY
TWO AMERICAN RATTLESHlPS

Douglas. Ariz, June 6-Constitu-
tdonalist Agent Lelivier, here today,
telegraphed General Obregon, a pro
posal that the Constitutionalists at
tempt to purchase the American bat
tleships Idaho and Mississippi. which
are for sale.
The agent said he felt sure they
could raise the money in Sonora and
Sia1ca for the purchase OF one ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
MUCH BUILDING
ACTIVITY NOW
INPANANACIT
PEOPLE REJOICING OVER SET
TLEmENT OF TIE COUNTY
SITE QUESTION. ARE DOING
MUCH WcRK or C0NSTPuC-
TIVE MATURE.
TIVE NATUFE



Panama CITY. Fla. Juro e--Eson4=
here are rejoicing over fl< ....-rE-E
activity promised as 2. 1@~i. 81 gle
trian1ent Of the county -4t" G.z-tE"l7.
Tmn7edIa teIy after E2e .-Et Became
bfl0v-r that Pa-ana City was to he
the place for huiIdirs ne Colrl hous"
A r Cav. one Of the old settlers, and
q large property owner. beEan pTepar-
a ations to build a fine twO-stOry brick
store building a It the corner Of Fiarri-
son avenue and Second street. rms
Will add greatly to the convenience of
the business community, a. there is
now no vacant store room on Harrison
avenue, the main business thorough
fare.
handsome structure of marble, white
terra Gotta and brick, is going up rap
idly. and will be a decided ornament
to the city.
Another proposition Of magnitude,
that is sure to prove OF great advan-
tage to Panama city and Bay county.
is the plan Of the Catholic sisters 70
build a sanitorium and school here.
They have secured the ground former
Iy used as a ball park in the northern
part of the city, and have had plans
prepared for a building to cost about
$4,000. Their architect has been here
some time arranging 10 begin building
operations, and II is understood to be
the purpose OF the Sisters TO push the
work rapidly. As soon as the sanitor-
ium is finished and in operation, they
intend to erect a school for orphan and
INDECENT children. together with other
necessary buildings. They have q. large
plot Of ground, and will conduct truck
farming on a commercial scale.
TWO other brick store buildings are
reported planned for Harrison avenue,
which taken IN conjunctions with the
operations before mentioned, make
Panama folk feel fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
GARRAMxA TS WILLING TO
MEDIATE SOME POINTS

Ei Paso, June 6.-It Is the belief of
those here in a position to know of
Carranza's ideas. that he will make
negative and positive reply to the
medfators' note. 1t is predicted he will
agree to entering negotiations to at
tempt a, settlement of the internal diff
ficuldeS growing from the Vera Cruz
incident, but will decline to sit in a
conference with the Huerta delegates
for discussion of internal Affairs An
armistice also will be refused, accord
ing Carranza's local agents.
Washington, June 6--Unofficia1 re-
ports current here today are that Car
ransa is willing to participate in the
Niagara Falls negotiations on condi-
ton that there be no armistice be-
tween the ConstitTtionalists are HUI
erta and that Mexican internal oues-
tions and only those concern the af-
fairs developed by the American oc-
cupation In Vera Cruz. Carranza's $
answer Is expected from Saltillo by
Monday.
The officials are confident tonight
that Huerta viii not attempt a block
ade of Tampico against the delivery
of arms for CarTanza by the steamship
Antilla- The state department, it was
pointed out, Is fully satisfied of it's
right to prevent a blockade. 1t is also
made known the United States has
reached the conclusion and it has no
authority to interfere in the delivery
Of ammunition at Tampico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
ADVERTISE PENSACOLA AS
SUMMER SEASHORERESORT
LOW RATES MADE
FOR ROUND TRIP

Temperatures at Pensacola
Each Night VIII be Wired
to Birmingham and Post
ed in Union Station There
While Attractive Adver-
tising Matter VIII BE Dis
tributed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
BLOCKADE OF TAMPfCO BY
THE FEDERALS Is DECLARED

! Mexico City, June 6-The Mexican
foreign office sent official notices to
the foreign legations late today noti-
flying them that the port of Tampico
ds ordered blockaded by Huerta. The
United States government also was
notified through. the Spanish minister
at Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO
THE DELIVERY OF ARMS

Washington, June 5-while admin
tstration officials still awaited Car
Tanza's note to the South American
ENJOYS as the next move in mediation
proceedings, attention in Washington
today was directed to shipments OF
war cargoes for the ConstitutionaIists
through Tampico. The reported land
ing OF arms for Carranza from the
CONTINUED on Page Right1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
MEXICAN GUN5OATS SAIL
PRESUMABLY FOR TAMPICO

washington, June 6.-Rear Admiral
Badger reported late tonight that he
had been advised the Mexican gun
boats had sailed from Puerto. Mexf-
CO. at aix p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

Continued on Page Eight. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

Yesterdays temperature !:
Highest, IS degrees; low
est, rs degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
NAMES Immigration COMMITTEE

IA March Sorhe following permanent immigration
appointed by Secretary ia o
WIN inc state OF in
proper settlement OF Washington. 49, ~ 49, "
Nhte' federal
spoNhhe T. A. Shaw. Walla Wala,
representative Port
a. ~ Arney Pacific rawa,
w "tenam representing the
oher committees
gated lands and dry farming lands.
Tho conference defeated
~ '"'o u" Middle West and Canada induce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
Sale Square, Tuesday
Clearance Prices on Remnants

Ribbon Remnants are IN
lengths desirable for trim
ming and millinery uses,
and include Satin Taffetas
in many widths and colors.
Taffetas, Plain and Flow
cred Velours, Crosgrain
and Wash Ribbon.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

Lace Remnants embrace
6 h a dow + dyes an d
Flounces; Shadow, Orlcn-
tai and Venise Allovers,
insertions and Bands, and
short lengths Of Chiffon
in many colors, sharply
reduced for clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
FREDERICK &NELSON
Store opens ar d3o ana closes al 40
Clearing Broken Lines of Silks $1.95 Yard

IT Tuesday an interesting of
Silks, odd lots broken hhes j" 'H
weaves a a for immediate sale
Silk Matelae Plaid Rane
desirable coongs
clearance o 81 95 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

Pure Cane Sugar at 75c for
IL pounds. with 800 order OF
groceries, not including sugar
or flour; not over II pounds
10 n customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
HERE, STAR CIRCLE READERS,
Is CONTEST FOR THIS WEEK

- VVUIESI fUN TnIS WEI
why do like TO 90 to schooI9"
mere are lots Of little
~ INC height Of understanding. who believe school
hothng more than hAt another
''"snheht- You know they're uronu.
alan. %, e'n,uent most OF like school
Vsntaees ''!e' ''' '" "e eu"e'"o""' ~"
.fole wants a school.
.ope VIII De- why Like to School"
o over 100 words The Friday
'NN"' me prize 10 dollar n he beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

Embroidery Remnants
include 22-inch Allovers,
Narrow Edges. Insertions,
Beadings. Flouncings from
l8 10 y inches wide, and
Corset Cover Embroideries.
at very low clearance
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

ALBANY. N. Y. March 80
awaiting execution in Sing Sing
have little chance Of securing n
They are scheduled to die ANjl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

Best grade
Split Peas. de-
Hello us for
soup
Fourth Floor
che
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

NEWrORT July 1S.-Opening re-
marks Of Mrs. Oliver H. Z Belmont
president of the Political Equality as
soCIation, New York, at a conference
Of women reformcrs and reception TO
TO the Duchess of Marlborough on
July s. at Marble House, Newport;
Within the memory Of many of us
here today the most absorbing stories
Of our youth began with once upon
a time That opening was prophetic
ot sOul-strring adventure, and We
knew there was something coming
W hich We couldn't afford to miss
And so ! open this conference Of
women reformors 10y reminding you
that once upon a time when refer
iiaE to a woman, 1t was not only the
custom but the Usual method ut en-
dCwing her with rcspcctahllity 10
sneak Of her as "lclonging' to some
r,an--his mother, his wife. his sister,
his daughter, and later on. when the
sturdy oak had fallen by the way
side, his relict
Tho women VINO have Travelled from
the four corners of the United States
TO confer with us today can claim re-
lationship to men who have won
honor and fame and whose achieve
ments have made this nation their
debtor. And yet, in not one instance,
is il necessary to introduce our speak
crs on this occasion as belonging 60
anyone. Their own achievements are
sufficient guarantee. Their own names
are deemed worthy of recognition. BY
their own deeds are they identified as
members Of the human race.
No Wars. No Probes.
True. they have not gone TO the
front to shoot to death their uppo-
rents They have not created wars
between nations. They have MOI
formed trusts to increase the diff.
fully of maintaining existence. They
have not been summoned before in
vestigathg committees at their cOun
try's capital. They have not caused
| ank failures through their genius for
high finance. They have not been
proclaimed the champion prize fight
ers of the world. In none OF these
overworked women in Industry. some
or won distinction.
But some of them have stimulated
into life a sense Of self-respeCt lying
dormant in what the world chooses to
call the fallen woman" Some OF
Of them preside over juvenile courts
service to the little child lahOrers
" no are being done TO death in the
mills and factories and mines Of our
country. Some OF them are subduing
the evils of the sweat-shop system OF
the cities and towns Some Of them !
have done picket duty and gone on
strike I'm behalf Of the underpaid and
Cyerworked women I nindustry. Some !
of the mpreside over juvenile courts ]
snd bend their efforts toward reclaim