davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

posed of six men and will remain
there for Ave years.
]. Foster Stacllhouse, leader OF the
British 1914 party, states that one of
the objects of the Swedish expedition
will be the study Of whales. whose
habits are still unknown notwith-
standing that these have been hunted
for years. Whatever friction there
may be between the Shackleton and
Austrian expeditions there will be
nothing but amity between the Stack
house and Swedish parties. Stack
house has already been in communi-
cation with DR. Nordenskjold. giving
him particulars OF the British expedi-
tion as far as they concern Grahams
Land, and the Swedish leader has
promised to reciprocate as soon as his
plans are complete.
DIR. NordenslSjold's last expedition
to the polar regions, in 1903, came 10
grief when his ship the Antartic was
crushed in the ice off GTahams Land
and the crew had to make it's way
north, being Ultimately picked up by
an Argentine vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
FINED S25 FOR
SELLING BEER
WAS AMPLY PROVEN THAT cHAs.
SMITH HAD SOLD LIQUOR
WITHOUT LICENSE AND HIS
FINE WAS THE RESULT.

The name of Charles Smith ap-
peared in two places on the city court
docket yesterday, in one case being
discharged while in the other one he
was fined S25 and costs. the charge
against him being for the sale of beer
in violation of section SO of the city
code. He disposed of A few drinks, it
was stated, and was detected in this
illegal traffic, and the fine followed.
Gambling and I'd. and s" cases
were numerous on the docket in the
recorders court yesterday. There
were ten cases for gambling and seven
dangerous and suspicious cases. Tom
johnson, colored. was fined $1n and
costs a dangerous and suspicious
character, while other cases of like
charges were continued The cases of
gambling which were not discharged
were continued for few days.
There were forty-two cases on the
docket yesterday i'm this court and
fines amounted to $1r3. Eight de-
PENDANTS were discharged, fourteen
cases were continued. two were mol
pressed, and two boys were turned
over to the probation officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

to proceed to Tampico The torpedo
fleet now at Pensa cola. was notified
to stand by for orders to proceed to
TampiCo.
AN ACT OF WAR,
The mobilization of the fleet under
such CircumSta noes as occurred today.
immediately raised. in official circles
the question of whether the possible
landing OF marines at TampiCo is 50
isfs ctiOn for the arrest of the marines
last Thursday, would be an act of war.
1t has been repeatedly pointed ont
that the landing Of any armed forces
without the permission Of The GOV cru-
mert in control Of the territory. was
regarded here as an act OF war and
military interv enuon. It was pointed
out today. however, by those familiar
with precedent that should the TIucrtel
commander fail to resist any agrees
siVc steps by the American naval Of
fiCers and retire. no further serious
consequences might result as the Uni
ted States might feel disposed not to
press the affair any furt her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
THEFT OF COWS
CHARGED TO
PAIR OF BLACKS
SHERIFF ELLIS LOCKS UP TWO
NEGROES WHO ARE ALLEGED
TO HAVE CONFESSED STEAL.
ING MILcH COWS IN COUNTY.

Charged with stealing two valuable
mich cows, Allen Langston, alias AL
len Brown and Tom Gully, coIored.
were locked up at the county jail early
yesterday morning, Sheriff Ellis per
sonally being on the trail Of the two
and himself making the arrests. They
were caught at the corner of FIayne
and Jordan streets early yesterday
morning. Several others who are al
legged to have been implicated have
not been captured.
Another negro was arrested by the
city authorities as being the one who
purchased the stolen cattle. He was
held without bond, The arrest Of thai
party in the city is said broken nm
some plans Of the sheriff to apprehend
several other suspects. three OF them
being at various aprts Of Alabama
The COWS are said to have been stolen
from the Bell dairy, west of Rrepts
station, and sold it was Charged
to another negro. who lives in the
city During the forenoon vest erday
Brown and Gully. the sheriff eaid
acknowledged they had stolen tho CAT
tie. this statement it was alleged
coming from them after being put
through the third degree"
Sheriff Ellis stated Yesterday aft
ernoon that there had been q number
of compla lnts of the operations of a
cattle teating' crowd, and lie be-
GeTes now that he is in a fair way to
hreka up the work of the gang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
Great Fighting Fleet
Ordered to Mexican Waters

Continued from First Page)
| Mr.. Lind's view WAS that the salute
! should be insisted upon. The preSl-
| dent himself had made clear 10 callers
| that an apology to tho United sta es
must be made for tho recent arrest OF
marines and that the stars and stripes
must be saluted
SITUATION is TENSE.
The tensity Of the situation Is en-
phasized by the caution with which
officials guard every statement re-
lating to Admiral Mayo's demand for
the firing of 4 salute II is under
stood that when the cabinet met to-
day information had been received
that Huerta persists in declining to
accede to the American admlr3ls dc
mand though it is also understood
that his decision is not lrrcVoCapIe,
but is couched in such language as
to make it appear that he is stiil open
to conviction if he can he shown that
Mexican honor Will not be furnished
by rendering the salute.
Naval officers are insIstent that Me
miral Mayo should be fully Sustained
in his original demand with to&-
sible allowance of sufficient time Tor
the Mexican foreign office to fairy
consider the proposition. This view
was also shared by some members OF
the cabinet when the subject was laid
before them TO-DAY
LONG CABINET MEETING
The cabinet had discussed the sltua =
ton in a two hour meeting and the
general conCensus of opinion was that
the Washington government should IN
sist on a salute. After the meeting
there was a conspicuous silence on the
part Of all the Officers ard Secretary
Daniels hurried to the navy depart
ment where he prepared a memordn-
dunn of naval orders.
President Wilson conferred with
Secretary Tumulty and reports were
current that later in the day a state
ment covering the American demand
for a salute would he made.
An uItimatum to the Federal com
mander at TampiCo to salute the Stars
and Stripes within twenty-four hours
in apology for the arrest of the Am
erican marines last Thursday was
prepared 1t was understood it would
give the Huerta government twenty
four hours after its receipt to COM
ply.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels this
afternoon sent orders to Rear Admiral
Badger, communicative chief of the
Atlantic fleet, to proceed at once with
all the ships under his command, to
Tampico. Admiral Badger is at Hamp-
ton Roads. At the same time orders
were issued for the Hancock, now at
New Orleans with 500 marines, to
were also issued to the South Caro-
lima en- route from San Domingo, to
Join the fleet at Hampton Roads, in
tercepting her and ordering her to
Tampico. Orders were alSo issued to
the Nashville at San Domingo to pro-
coed to Tampico. Orders were also
issued to the Tacoma, now at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

Marietta GA April 14-The Geor-
gia division Of the United Confederate
Veterans association has appointed
sponsor for the division at the Jack
sonville reunion. Miss Rambo is a
member of one of Georgia's oldest and
best families, and is known perhaps
more than any other young lady of the
south among the ranks Of the Confed
crate veterans. She has been a favo-
rite with the old soldiers at every an
nual reunion for the past five or six
years at the annual gatherings
the old men from far and near greet
her When the reunion was held at
Macon two Years ago Miss Rambo
was sponsor for the south.
Miss Rambo is especially beloved by
the veterans of her own state She
won an everlasting place in their at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
DASH TO
THE SOUTH POLE
DEFINATE PLANS HAVE NOT
YET BEEN FORMED BY FAMOUS
ARCTIC EXPLORER, BUT THEY
INTEND TO START SHORTLY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, April l3.-It has been
learned here that the wcll-known po-
lar explorers DR.. Nordenskjold, Ad-
miral Polander and GUnar Anderson
are planning an expedition to the an
arctic which will cover about the same
ground as the British Stackhouse
party of 1914. Definite plans have not
Vet been made, but it is probable that
the expedition will land an observa-
tion party on the east coast of Ora
hams Land. This party Will be COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

fections two years ago when she en-
tertained the Georgia state reunion at
her home in Marietta. The year be-
fore the state reunion had been held
at Rome, Ga.,and as no Georgia city
extended the veterans an invitation
for the next year. Miss Rambo took
1T upon herself to care for them, and
she invited them TO meet as her guests
at her own home. To defray the ex-
penses of this reunion she gathered
minnie balls from the Kennesaw
Mountain battlefield. mounted them
on some device of her own making and
sold them. Three years ago, when
Macon, Ga, seemed to be defeated at
the Little Rock reunion as the next
meeting place. Miss Rambo made a
speech for her state that turned the
tide and saved the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
CROWDS ASSEMBLE FOR
TRIAL OF KIDNAPPER

Orelousas. La April 1.-the an
nouncement made yesterday when the
St. Landry district court recessed for
twenty hours that the trial Of
". c. Walters, charged with kidnap-
uing Robert Dunbar, 5-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. G. p. Dunbar, Of this
city would begin here today. served to
pack the court room with hundreds of
spectators from this and the surround
ing parishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
Fond parts in stock. Alb
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St.
REFERENDUM VOTE TO
PECIL QUESTION OF STRIKE

Fort Smith. Ark, April lA.-Whcthcr
the union miners of District No. u.
strike at the -eXpira ton of the present
wage contract. July 80. or continue
work under contract embodying the
same features as the present one, is
being decided by a referendum vote
today.
The opera tors have refused to grant
an increa Sc in wages MS demanded by
the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
WILL DEFY LAW AND
HOLD RACES, THEY CLAIM

Tulsa. Okla, April 14.-''We'H race
anyway" was the only announcement
made today by officials of the Tulsa
Jockey Clubs spring race meet.
Whether betting would be permitted in
spite of the temporary restraining or
der issued last night by District Judge
Poe. they refused to state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15


y
Edward Forcheimer. Junior partner
of the Boston Shoe Store left last
night for New Orleans to be gone
about ten days.
Fl. p Neuman left at noon yester-
day for Montgomery where he was
called by the death of his uncle, S. Z.
Hirscher.
Miss Lee Sutton, of DeFuniak, who
has just completed a course at the
Pensacola Commercial College, left
yesterday to take a position at River
Junction.
Joe Stone of Montgomery was in
the city yesterday on a short visit to
his relatives and renewing acquaint-
ances. He returns to his home today.
Sheriff Ellis has moved from the
North Davis street to his new home
at 1925 North Baylen street, but his
telephone numbe is the same. His
phone is No. 1884.
The revival services being conduct
ed at the First Methodist church are
growing in interest with each service
and the congregation are both large
and interested. Rev. NJ. H. Holt, the
pastor is preaching strong sermons at
each service, which begins promptly
ut 7:45 o'clock and Mr.. J. w. Chap
man has charge of the musical pro-
gram for these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
FEDERAL BANK ORGANIZATION
COMMITTEE TO EXPLAIN

Washington, April 14.-Without Qi.
cussion the senate adopted Senator
Hitch cock's resolution calling upon the
federal reserve bank Organization
committee for It's conclusions In SEE
lecting the twelve federal reserve bank
cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD,

The Journal will pay $500 reward fer
evidence SUFFICIENT 20 cenVIc3 any boy Or
persen found stealing subseribere' papers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

The Journals want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
for satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

A. A. Allen, of Altha, Calhoun coun-
~, Florida was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Allen is station agent for the Ma
rianna and Blountstown Railroad at
Altha and he says the country in that
section is building up and developing
rapidly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

Continued from First PageD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

H. p. Neuman left at noon yester
day for Montgomery where he wa
called by the death of his uncle, S. L
Hirscher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO DEAD MARINES
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY READS
THE HONOR ROLL OF THOSE
KILLED At VERA CRUZ.

Washington, April 27.-The fighting
at Vera Cruz, due to the studied in
suit OF Huerta, was made the subject
OF brief but impressive public tribute
TO the navy and its dead by Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy Satur-
day.
Speaking before the society of naval
engineers at the army and navy club,
Secretary Daniels declared the Allan
TIC fleet to mean in the most concrete
form degree Of intelligent prepared
ness which speaks for peace, peace
with honor, the peace of that right
eousness which belongs to the just
man armed for the protection of his
country.
For this preparedness and this pro-
lection, for this national life insurance,
said the secretary, the country is in
an incalcuable manner indebted to tho
naval engineer.
After repeating his tribute to the Of
flcers and men of the navy delivered
at the navy league banquet in New
York last week Secretary Daniels con.
tinued:
Il did not say it then, but felt the
nope in my heart that these men
should soon be called upon to rally
with their splendid powers and train
Ing and patriotism to the call of their
country in crisis, but it has been
even SO.
The studied insult of Victoriano
Huerta who calls himself the provis-
lonal president Of Mexico, in refusing
to salute the American flag has made
necessary the sacrifice Of human life
and this is the honor roll of the first
dead in the fighting at vera Cruz"
MIR. Daniels then read the names Of
the seventeen bluejackets and marines
Killed at Vera Cruz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
Fl, MADISON MAN
AIDS THE REFUGEES
ALFRED DOER ADVISES U. S. CON.
SUI AS TO ARRESTS OF
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.

Alfred Doerr, president of the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining Co., men,
toned prominently in early dispatches
from Vera Cruz where he was instru-
mental in bringing to- the attention of
United States Consul Canada the plight
of numerous Americans who have
been placed under arrest by Huerta' s
soldiers, has relatives in this city. Mr..
Doerr is the brother of Mrs. j. N.
Armstrong; brother-in-law, Kuno
Doerr. Both the Messrs Doerr call
Fort Madison their home and while
they have been in Mexico a long time
and have large interests there, they
are not strangers to this part of the
country. Kuno Doerr has visited the
Armstrong home in Ottumwa on sew
eral occasions and is known to many
residents here. He is superintendent
of a plant at Ell Paso which employs
thousand Mexicans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
CHIHUAHUA BARE
OF ALIEN FOLKS
EXODUS OF FOREIGNERS HAVE
LEFT MEXICAN TOWN DE.
SERTED AND DULL.

Chihuahua. Mex, April 27.-Thc
city shows list of visitors of about
thirty thousand since its foundation,
but these guests would scarcely recog-
nize the place now since the exodus Of
foreigners to whom the club was the
social center of the city.
There are probably a dozen Ameri-
cans left and few other foreigners
out of thousand or more.
The place of Luis Terrazas, Jr., in
the cafe is vacant. He was from five
to seven p. m. each week day almost
part of the furniture, for he and his
cronies stood always in the same place
sipDing cognac. Terrazas is prisoner
now; permitted to walk the streets but
never knowing when an attempt will
be made to get more money from him,
or when his life will be taken.
Consul Letcher Is still here assist
ing in getting the last of the refugees
out. There are two newspaper cor
respondents and there is Cornelius
O'Callahan president Of the club.
OCallahan like the handful of others
who remain has been here so long
IlltIt lllSII oSCIlS plepOStOlouS.
O'Callahan on chilly mornings sees
that the boy lights the coal in the
fireplace and he and his friends still
talk enthusiastically of better times, just
as they have been doing for nearly
four years in spite of all disappoint-
ments. 1t was in front of this fire.
place that the Scotchman, William S.
Benton slain in Juarez on February II
last was wont to engage all corners in
arguments and to express freely those
opinions which accrued to his detri-
ment when he made his fatal visit to
General Villa.
The club is the index to the city. It
was Texas-Mexican town whose pros
perity was based on foreign capital
and energy and the streets offer a
dreary scene of closed stores and
shops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
movie" PROFITS
INFLUENCE VILLA

Ell Paso, Texas, April 27.-"The
movies may yet save the United
States-at least from having to fight
all of Mexico" said a man today who
has the confidence of General Villa,
the Mexican constituencies leader
Villas determined stand for friend
ship with the United States in oppo-
sition to the expressed views Of Car
rama, his nominal chief, may be due
to real good feeling for Americans, but
this friend Of Villas thinks it just as
likely to spring from the fact that
Villa is financially interested In the
success of a lot of Villa motion pic
lures that are to be shown through
out the United States.
Probably his greatest single source
of income for several years-if all
goes well-will be the proceeds Of his
motion picture posings. He Is to get
large sum Of money for his work in
that direction, as the president of q
film company gave him a partnership
in the enterprise
Villa has posed and has had his
troops pose in all sorts Of scenes of
war, has had the camera men at his
side in the fiercest fighting about Tor
reon, and has given them every chance
to get pictures Of real war,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
DIR. j. B. M'FATRICK
DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 27.-Dr. James Burton
, McFatrich, former president of the
board Of education and Mason, died
suddenly at his residence, 1862 Astor
street, early Sunday. He had been iii
two weeks with heart trouble, but his
condition had not been regarded as
serious.
DR.. McFatrich was born at Lena,
ILL.,, in 1862, and after attending the
common and high schools there,
studied at the Upper Iowa university,
where he graduated with the degree Of
M. s. He later obtained the degree
Of M. D., at the Hahnemann Medical
college in Chicago in 1885.
Soon after beginning practice in
Chicago he became known as an inter
ested student of civic affairs and an
active worker in Masonry. He served
as member of the state board Of
health from 1892 to 1896. During ten
years he was on the staff of the Cook
county hospital.
In October of 1885 DR.. McFatrich
married Miss Vesta r. Putnam of Chi
cago, who, with two daughters, sur
vive him. In 1902 he was chosen
eminent grand commander of the Illi-
nois commandery of the Knights Tenn
p.ar. He was active in obtaining the
building Of the Masonic temple and the
Masonic Orphans home.
In July of 1909 he was appointed a
member of the board of education by
Mayor Fred A. Busse. He served for
four years, being reappointed by Mayor
Harrison. He succeeded Alfred R..
Urion as president of the board in De.
cember, 1910, which position he held
until he was succeeded by Peter Rein
berg in the fall of 1912.
While a member of the board he in
stigated the medical inspection of the
school children, advocated the opening
of the school buildings to the public,
planned the Identification of the
school grounds, and increased the num-
Der of evening school courses.
He was member of the Chicago
Athletic, Illinois Athletic, Union lea
que, South Shore Country. and other
clubs. Funeral services will be held
at the Oriental consistory tomorrow af-
ternoon under the auspices Of the
Knights Templar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
CIVIL WAR VET
WANTS TO ENLIST
MAN OF ~ YEARS WHO FOUGHT
IN DAYS OF 81 WANTS TO GO
TO MEXICO.

Omaha, Neb., April 27.-While one
youth journeyed from Eustis, Neb., in
the extreme western portion of the
state, to the Omaha army recruiting
Fstation, only to learn that he was too
young to enlist, another man was
turned down at the same office and
almost at the same time because he
was too old.
William Patrick Smith, who con,
fessed to 70 years, and who said he
had served in the Royal British cav
airy, as we'll as in the northern army
in the civil war from 81 to '65, wanted
the worst way to enlist in the regular
army now, to serve during the Next
can embroglio. He came to Omaha
from Lincoln to appear at the recruit
ing station.
He told the sergeant that he was
born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1912,
and that he served in the Royal Brit
ish cavalry in the SOS. When the
civil war broke out in 1861 he quit
her majesty's service and came to the
States, where he enlisted in cavalry,
later attached to the Second corps. He
fought all through the fraternal war
with honor to himself.
For the past thirty years he has
been citizen of Lincoln. Mr.. Smith
is printer by trade. He was heart
broken when the sergeant gently told
him that his age and his slight Difficult
ty in hearing made it impossible to
enlist him. He had come from Lin
coin in the morning especially to make
his application in person.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
FIT. MADISON LAD
AID TO RED CROSS

FIT. Madison. April 27.-Lester Leav-
lit, while serving as an aid to an
American Red Cross nursing crew,
the latter part of last year and the fore
part of this, saw many things of il
terest. He was at Ell Paso. Texas,
Preside and other places. The ca
lest skirmishes were the cause of =
number of patients being brought t.
the temporary hospitals presided over
by the Red Cross.
The chief surgeon of the group
which quartered at Presfdio was DR..
C. F. Bradden, assisted by Drs. jun
per and Springer, and five nurses.
Yeavitt saw the results of the lightest
kind of fighting only. 1t was just a
glimpse of the hospital work which
real war will make necessary and
which it is beginning to make neces-
sary even now.