davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-10
TAFT SENT ARMY
TO CRUSH REBELS
AGAINST MEXICO
Protection of American Inter.
ests Now Conceded to BE
Presidents Real Object.
LOTS OF CASH NEEDED,
Congress Will Be Asked a,
Extra Session to Make
an Appropriation.
LOTS OF CASE NEEDED.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 10.
The United States Government has
decided that the revolution In Mexico
must stop.
The entire frontier Is to be patrolled
by a Gordon OF troops to prevent the
smuggling Of arms and supplies into the
insurrectos. Our warsnips will see that
nothing c~ontraband Is landed by water.
To-day 5000 troops are moving to-
ward the Mexican border. and by to-
morrow 1900 soldiers Will DO encamped
near the historic Alamo.
This was learned by your stan cor
respondent aboard President Taft's spe-
cha train. bound for Atlanta. Ca. And
more was .ascertained.
Why v. s. 10 Acting.
There are four reasons why the
United states military and naval forces
are active and are participating In
manoeuvres 50 costly hat President
Taft Is expected to ask Congress for
an emergency fund at the opening OF
the special session.
The Insurrectos have received arms
and ammunition from the United Sta:es
ullu WI = Ahth bSeb thNu hNh'H
Uncle Sam will stop II.
This Government feared the forma-
ton OF an Instruction regime In Lower
California. which would necessitate u
constant watch On part OF the United
States on the whole southern frontier.
This independent government, through
its responsibility. would be a constant
menace to the United States. both by
land and the southern ports on the Pa
clfc side. The United States desires to
prevent such a contingency.
Understanding With Diaz.
Owing to the Monroe Doctrine this
Government must protect the property
Of all foreigners as we'll as Americans
In Mexico. American property there
runs into the hundreds OF millions. ana
tina OF foreigners is also great. This
Government Is TO afford 10 that property
the protection expected OF 81 II cur
troops have to cross the border. \ COM
plete understanding OF this exists he
tween the United states and the Dlaz
Government.
Last OF all, II was desired TO show TO
certain men in Congress the facility and
celebrity with which our troops can be
modified.
1t Is learned that our army Is going
to Texas to stay until there Is reason 70
believe serious trouble in Mexico is inn
probable. No retreat is possible. Re-
cent crises brought about the policy.
and this Government will not recede
from its position even II actual host!li-
ties with encmiea to Americans and
The evening world., 1911-03-10
Many Callers To-Day.

Among the callers on Senior Liman-
tour at the Plaza to-day was William Is.
joyce, President of the National Surety
Company, No. lib Broadway. The Ma
tlonal surety Company has bonded all
the employees of the Mexican Govern
ment who handle money. There are
about 1900 OF these. and Mr.. Joyce was
a little worried, lnasmuch as his con-
Germ Is practically responsible for the
funds of the Mexican Government In the
hands OF the employees.
After a long talk with Senior Liman-
tour Mr.. Joyce expressed himself as
satisfied that the Diaz administration Is
fully able to cope with the situation In
Mexico. lie declared tina. the revolution
will soon be suppressed. that no Amerl-
can interests had asked the Mexican
Government for protection. and that IL
such protection should be asked for 1t
would be Immediately supplied.
During the afternoon William +. Taft.
son of Henry w. TAFT. the President )
brother. VINO Is counsel In this city FOR
the Mexican National Railways, callei
on Senior Llmantour. He said that his
father. who was at Atlantic City. had
ie,ephonei him that senior Lmantour
was at the Plaza and had told him q
call and pay mis- respects to the Mexican
Minister 90 Finance on behalf of his
father. Henry W. Taft Will call on
senior LimantOur tomorrow, the son
said.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

WASHINGTON, March l0.-The reply
Of the American Government to Ger
many's note regarding the potash con-
troversy, which was presented to the
German Ambassador yesterday. II Is
said In official quarters. submits sew
eral alternatives which gives ground for
the belief that the dispute may be ad-
justed amicably.-
The evening world., 1911-03-10
ESTRANCED WIFE
FOUND SLAIN IN
ROCKING CHAIR
Wounds and Traces of Acid on
Body of Mrs. Farrelo
Mystify Police.
IN LITTLE SHOP.
Corona Milliner's Husband,
From Whom She Was
Separated, Is Sought.
ALONE IN LITTLE SHOP.

Mrs. Katherine Farrclo was found
dead this afternoon in the living rooms
back OF her little millinery shop at No.
~ Shell Road. Corona. l.. !. There were
wounds upon her face and body-but
not sufficient 90 have caused ~death-and
MARKS as OF acid upon one OF her arms.
Other evidences led the police, upon
their FIRST hurried examination, to think
that she might have beer killed by poi
son. Search was at once begun for her
husband. from whom she had been liv-
Ing apart.
The dead girl-she was barely twenty
three years old-was the only daughter
OF Mrs. Sophie Saucr, n widow, who
lives on Forest street. Corona. The
mother Is wealthy. Three years ago the
girl was married TO James Farrelo, a
linotype operator for n New York news
paper. They were not happy together
and soon separated. At last accounts
Farrelo was boarding somewhere in
Manhattan.
Popular and Pretty.
About ten months ago Mrs. Farrelo
opened a millinery business In a ll.tir
one-story building on one of Corona's
main highways. Back of her store sne
fitted up a sitting room and a kitchen
and there she lived alone. doing her
own homework. She kept no assis. iut
except at intervals. when n hired trim
mer came to help her. Her good 10 rs
she was tall with blue eyes, a far
skin and thick black halr-madc her
popular and her skilled fingers trough
her a fair measure OF trade. She
seemed cheerful and happy. the neigh
bors say
She was seen about her shop up until
closing time last evening. But, the blinds
stayed mp On the snow window this
morning. and the bottle of milk which
the dairyman had left al the door was
still there. These things caught the al
tention OF Charles Miller, whose house
is next door. and when he was lea vlng
his nome after luncheon to-day he hailed
Policeman kahlenbecA.
The two men knocked at the doors
and raped on the windows without get
ting n response. Then tho policeman
got a key that would open the front
door. They passed through to the kit
chen. where they found Mrs. Farrclo
dead in II rocking chair near the centre
OF the floor.
The dead woman was dressed In un-
d~ergarments only. Caught in tho crotch
OF one stirened elbow was her night
gown, She was barefooted and her hair
was arranged as II for sleep. The outer
garments were on "a chair, where sAo
had apparently piled them. There was
nothing to suggest a struggle.
But there was a shallow cut, nine Inches
The evening world., 1911-03-10
GOV. DIX GOES
INTO SECL USION OF
ADIRONDACK CAMP

ALBANY, March lC-Following hts
brief conference with Mayor Gaynor in
New York last night GOV DIX did not
return 10 Albany on the m!dn!GAt rain
as he had planned, Word was received
at the Executive Mansion to-day that
me Governor had taken an early train
from New YORK and would go through
10 his Adirondack camp at McKeeyer
without stopping here,
The evening world., 1911-03-10

long. that started at the roots Of the
hair by the temple. and ran down the
left side OF her face TO the hin. There
was "A similar cut. but smaller, In tho
left breast. The left arm was stained
for Its entire length, from the wrist
clear to the shoulder with blush marks
not such as bruised flesh would show,
but seemingly a discoloration produced
by the action OF some chemical upon
the skin.
Surgical Cotton and Razor.
Fully twenty feet from the chair
whcre the body sat was n kitchen
table. and on this table stood two ex-
ira large packages OF cotton batting.
as prepared for medicinal uses. one
package was stall sealed but the other
had been opened and some Of It's con-
tents had apparently been removed. for
the clean fluffy stun bulged from the
top. Between the two packages was
a small vial OF tlncturc of ioCine. al
most full. \ few inrhcs AWAY was an
opened razor. Its blade was clean and
there were no red stains on the bottle
or the cotton.
Dr. Davidson. who came from Flush
ing Hospital, and Or. Klein. a neighbor-
Ing phy stefan, agreed that despite q
considerable hemOrrhage, the wounds
on the face and breast were too super
fetal TO have resulted morally, ON the
theory that they might ind "A wad OF
cotton soaked with iodine poison IN hCr
throat they tried to open the dead
woman's mouth. but the Jaws Were set
too firmly. An autopsy Will be per-
formed. In the opinion OF the doctors
Mus. Farrelo had been dead at least
nine hours.
ON June II, 1910, Mrs. Farre,o caused
the arres, OF her husband on q charge
of d~lsorderly conduct. lie Wts dis
charged. About a month ago the young
woman t~elcphoned to the Newtown sta
ton one night and said Farrelo was at
her place OF business, threatening her
life and the hfe OF a friend of hers
named Schneider. Two policemen were
sent TO the store. nut when they ar
rived the alleged distiIber had gone.
Later Mrs. Farrelo appeared at the
station house much excited and claim
ell the policemen had i~usuitcI her. but
she refused TO file n formal COMPLAINT.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

"Ths Mystery of the Burnt Barn IL
another OF the Red Triangle ne-iss OF
complete detective storiog IN book form
being givon evory week with the Sunday
world. This IL n thrilling story of \
polplexing mystery and its eventual
solution by the great London Detective.
Get II free with next Sundays World,
The evening world., 1911-03-10

MT h LAXATIVE BHOAlO VuiNiNE. Loot Ia
tbs Signature Of l.. W. GROVE. Used the
vsssS sssr to cwr . Cold In One Dsy. SOC. Is
The evening world., 1911-03-10

'Ths Mystery of tho Burnt Barn" ia
another OF the REQ Triangle series Of
complete Detective stories In book form
being given every week with the Sunday
World. This IL a thrilling story OF q
perplexing mystery n It's eventual
solution by the great London Detective.
Get II free with next Sundays world.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

-. r,t~.s a., Nth ros.nh - Robin lilo
aa,a,o, 90 u,to soma nre,,v heavy
- ,h,or.a p,,,n,s i,eusnco A.. I
".s"....., a.. snna,to, A, any rate.
go ~ -.tur, ana some conferences
A. ,,ai,orav r..,v,.d IN. presidency
=, mi, ,,,L
u.,u... ,.,,.s p,s,,
,, . .1,. 81. .,,
-. a..
-" - 81, ~
,o ~ 80. T.,
s.. 81
-.
n All
49," n,.,, AZ.
sA'''"eo 'oo'
oo'eIno' ye.o,'",
"' ''e ~
COMPANY "'au'er u,
wou'o navy " '" wi ~
'u.s ""
an a.,
hs' " Vi urnn
.nal ve s'au ao,
hs'-"e"e."' az ans s"m p'
repi'eu "r' "n'''""' '"' ""y
the can AK p~''
any MI" P'"s 49,
i"at'e' uh"e'
nA.oh y w..
,k"a'o" -. LIN ~ -"
oee" assu'su '""'
commission 'oT oePos''S'
The District Attorney was asked II
the books OF the Carnegie Trust Com
psny showed the payment OF any com
missions to agents or solicitors Tor Sc
curing deposits from the city lie said
that while the records or the bankrupt
organization sho"ed 'he payment OF
COMMISSIONS to persons VINO secured
some large depos''s' thefe WIS hothlng
IN .ns oo'"' ~ '"'" ."'
i.~s.h q Robin WAS summoned from
,he Tombs n fex minutes after Mr..
Whitman @ his office. The Dis
trict Attorney and Assistant District
Attorney Clark questioned O Mt
length and guided him In rounding IN
hIs confession and preparing HIS alIeg,-
,l,,. for IN. ,opsIder.tion n, On. crsrd
-.
~
~ S""''"" '''"'' ''oP'e" p''"-
wo ana others Interested IN the Car
ne(9o Trust matter held a secret meeting
;his morning. Mr.. Hyde did not appear
at his ONCE until after II O'Clock. He
"a \. had naming ,o sav .h,,, "a.
,..,,r. ara v,,,,Ia m,L. No .,o,au.n,
o~s
The evening world., 1911-03-10
AMBASSADOR
JOINS IN RESENT|NG
PRES. TAFT'S VIEW


and probably stop the smuggling alto
Setlcr. The presence OF troops there
Will also probably have Il salutary effect
upon the insurrectionists in Northwest
ern Mexico. More than this ! cannot
believe the United States Government
con,emplates in its mobilization of
%troops,'
The evening world., 1911-03-10

Trust Company and the Union Trust
Company of Jersey Ci,y and he city
National Bank OF Dayton. W. This
nskes a total OF s., 10000 borrowed from
banks outside OF the Carnegie Trust
Company. There are other loans, how
evsr. The Carnegie Trust Company
loaned the Cummlns corporations 81
0o,om.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11

After spending yesterday with their
civil engineer looking over the probR-
bic terminal sites for the road, toRethess
with some OF the leading citizenafHaf
Pensacola and after Admiral Yot
had given them some valuable fnftlf-
nation in regard to the harbor OF Pen
sacola, the promoters OF the Memphis
to Pensacola railroad were very en-
thusiastic last night over the condi-
ton OF affairs as they find them In
Pensacola.
Il am frank to confess that I wua
somewhat slSepticsl about Mr.. Dickor-
sons ardor as TO the advantages OF the
Pensacola hRrbor and the possibility OF
Pensacola ever becoming q large city"
said Judge Plumb Of London, who rep
resents a syndicate Of EngliRh capital
ists, but have been given some au-
theutic Information which has con-
WINGED me hat Mr.. DiclSsrson was only
telling me a part Of the possibilities ot
what feel VIII be the greatest export
city on the gulf within ten years.
AS soon as our engineer can go over
the situation thoroughly and we ind
that we can get a water frontage Of
sufficient proportions and enough ada
cent property for terminal purposes
warehouses, grain elevators, round
houses and shops, which are absolutely
essential for a big trunk line to haN q
to handle the export business, we will
ask the city council for the franchise
and the waterfront and property rights,
and, If II is granted, will recommend
to my people In England to finance Mr..
Ddckerscn's project and feel no hesi-
fancy in saying that they will do It,
I'VE are not asking for Pensacola
people to subscribe 10 any OF our stock.
Only a franchise and the terminal IA
(contInued on PaOa r~o.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
NEW BUILDING
IS PRESENTED
TO UNIVERSITY
TRUSTEES OF THE PEABODY
EDUCATION FUND CONTRIBUTE
$4,000 FOR ERECTION OF BUILD
ING FOR THE SCHOOL OF EDu-
CATION, UNDER CONDITIONS
WHICH ARE ACCEPTED BY THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Tallahassee, Oct. 10.-The board of
control Of higher education for the
state Of Florida and DR.. Murphree
president OF the university, arrived In
Tallahassee this morning from Gaines
Vile, where they held a meeting In the
interest OF the university. The matter
Of q splendid offer from the trustees
of the peabody education fund was
taken up and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The special committee Of
the trustees of the Peabody education
fund, through its general agent, DR..
Wickliffs Rose, has offered to recon-
mend to the board a contribution Of
the sum OF SAC, 900 to the University Of
Florida TO be used for the erection of
q building at the University Of Florida
for the school OF education, upon con-
dition that the board of control OF the
university, on their part, would guar
antee to contribute for the maintenance
OF the school Of education $1,000 the
first year, $1,000 the second year and
SO, 900 each year thereafter; and
Whereas. The board OF control has
accepted the said offer upon condt-
lions named, subject to approval OF the
state board OF education;
Therefore be II resolved, That the
state board of education hereby ap
proves the action of the board OF con-
tro4 in accepting this generous offer
from the Peabody board"
The board OF control this morning
met with the state board Of education
and presented the above resolutions
'Rn6 the acceptaPce OF the offer OF the
Peabody board by the board Of coa-
troll was approved by the state board
OF ducat1on-
This Will mean a great deal to the
university. The maintenance OF the
school Of education in connection with
the university already costs about So
900 or $1,000 a year, and as the years
increase its attendance, the cost Of
much as $4,000 a year. So II is to be
given a $4,000 building without any
requirements upon the state than
would naturally come without the gen
erous contribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-State Senator
Frank A. Landee, testifying before the
Lorimer investigating committee of the
United States senate here today de-
clared that the late Charles A. Luke,
former state representative, offered for
sale a block of ten votes for United
States senator at the 1909 session of
the Illinois legislature.
Senator Lea of Tennessee arrived
late in the session.
Senator Lorimer heard the testi-
mony.
committee, announced that the rules
of testimony would not be sacred In
the coming sessions.
I'VE shall continue to allow all tes-
timony bearing in any way upon the
investigation to be admitted, regard
less of legal technicalities," he said.
ASKED ABOUT DEADLOCK.
State Senator Frank of Moline was
the first witness called. Attorney
Healy asked him regarding the sena-
torial deadlock at Springfield.
Did you have a conversation with
Charles Luke?" said Healy.
Yes" replied Landee. II met Mr..
Luke in Springfield a month or three
weeks before Mr.. Lorimer's election.
Luke told me he could deliver ten
votes providing the conditions were
Sdlu 10 you
were going to vefe for Hopkins. He
said. No, 1 am not; Hopkins won't
come across"
Senator Landee then told of a visit
to his home at Moline In 1909 Of John
L Hughes, Of Chicago, friend OF Mr..
Lorimer.
I"FIuRhaz said to me, Now yeu-pote
for Mr>Lorimer and it win be to your
advantage. Lorimer's name will not
be presented to the legislature until we
have every vote we need to elect him.
Mr.. Lorimer will be elected on the first
ballot"
Attorney Hanecy, for Mr.. Loriner,
regarding the alleged conversation with
Charles Luke at the Springfield hotel.
Didn't you change the testimony
you gave before the Helm committee
OF the legislature because It will suit
the purposes Of the people who are
making this attack upon Senator Lori
mer and because Charles Luke rs dead
and can't come here to deny what you
are saying? Why didn't you tell these
things to the Helm committee at
Springf1eld?"
How well did you know Charley
Luke?'' asked Mr.. Hanecy. Wasn't
It true that Charley Luke was dying of
Luke was under the influence Of liquor
all during that session. Did you, at
any time, take that story serfously?"
well, no. said the witness.
SUSPECTS FOUR.
John M. Pfeffers, OF Aurora, former
ly secretary TO United States Senator
Albert ]. Hopkins, today named four
men whom he said he suspected of
voting improperly or corruptly for
Lorimer. The men mentioned were
former State Senator B. F. Downing,
former State Senator Um F4eId4fa clr
former Representative Carl 8. Burgett
and former Representative Johnson
Lawrence. The witness testified all
but Fieldstack were followers of Hop
kns. The witness said he had no proof
of corruption against any OF the men.
Only three of the eight witnesses sum
moned today were examined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
TRIAL Of THE
NJ NAMARAS
STARTS TODAY
OFFICIAL UNCERTAINTY SUR
ROUNDS EVERY POINT OF IN
TEREsT, AS EVEN THE PROSE-
cUTIoN HAS NOT DECIDED
WHICH ONE OF THE ALLEGED
DYNAMITERS WILL BE PLACED
ON TRIAL FIRST.
Nv A.soeIataa Press.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1O.-Omciai uncer-
tainty surrounded tonight every point
of interest in the trial of the McNam-
ara brothers, except the fact that 1t
begins tomorrow. Whether John J.
Mcnamara or James b. Mcnamara
will then be placed on trial for murder
in connection with the Times explos-
ion, costing 21 lives, was not made
known officially today, because the dis
trict attorney said the defense still
has the technical right to have both
men stand trial together said no effort
to delay the beginning OF the case
will be made.
As If in preparation for what promi-
ses to be one of the most momentouS
and protracted struggles in the his
tory of criminal law, judge, venireman
and attorneys in the Mcnamara case
had a brief respite today. A statewide
amendments stopped legal machinery
that is designed to show whether
either John J. Mcnamara, internation-
al secretary of the Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers Union, or his
brother, James b. McNamaras guilty
of murder in connection with the
explosion and fire which a year
and nine days ago wrecked the Los
Angeles Times plant and cost twenty
one lives. FOT the uedLuS OL ulnCbSCAA
of these the McNamaras are held on
indictments.
Much time of District Attorney John
d. Fredericks was occupied in advis-
ing election officers and keeping that
situation In hand. Attorney Clarence
s. Darow, of Chicago, chief of counsel
for the defense, and his associates
worked during the day in their long
suite of Offices but made no formal
appearance,
District Attorney Fredericks was
asked when he would determine which
Mcnamara would stand trial first.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m-," he replied
1T isn't necessary to decide until then
and 1t saves changing your mind"
At that time will appear the IS
veniremen left out Of 122 after yester-
days preliminary examination by
Judge Walter Bordwell, and unless
present plans are changed, they will
be taken in hand by counsel for both
sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
THE REFUND|NG
BONDSBROUGHT
A GOOD FIGURE
Fifty Third National Bank
of Cincinnati tie Sue
cessfuI Bidder.
THE ISSUE OF $2s4,ooo BROUGHT
S247,2s44o, A MUCH BETTER
PRICE THAN THOSE SOLD A
FEW MONTHS Aoo-FNE BANKS
AND BOND BUYERS SUBMITTED
BIDS FOR THE ISSUE.

The Fifth-Third National Bank of
Cincinnati was the successful bidder
yesterday for the 3254, 600 issue Of four
and one-half per cent refunding bonds
OF the city Of Pensacola, the bid OF this
bank being $247 ,294.40, or 97.36. Il
was made through the First National
Bank Of this city after the Cincinnati
institution had conducted considerable
correspondence with the board of bond
trustees.
The proposals were opened in the
city hall by the bond trustees yester-
day at noon, quite number Of per
sons, in addition to the bidders and
members OF the board. being present
The following proposals for the Issue
were received and opened:
Breed & Harrison & Season
good & Mayer, Cincinnati. S216, ,45S.20
Provident Savings Bank &
Trust Co., Cincinnati ..... 244, OTIS
Splitter Rorick g. Co, Toledo 23s, $4,000
New York Life Ins. Co, New
4ork Z9V,6oV.e4
Fifth Third National Bank,
MUCH Better PRicE.
The issue of yesterday brought a
much better price than the issue Of
few months ago by the city, only
1925 being secured at that time.
The bond trustees are we'll pleased
with the new sale, and attribute the
price secured to the sending out OF
pamphlets containing various scenes
of Pensacola, as well as information
bearing on the city. the condition Of
the treasury, the bonded Indebtedness,
assessment valuations, collections, etc.
This enabled buyers to post them
selves and not have to send personal
representative here to obtain this in
formation before submitting their pro
posals.
: The bid of the Firth Third National
Bank was made through the First Ma
tional Bank, but not until the Cmcin-
natl institution had made careful in
qutries in addition to the information
contained in the pamphlets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
CHARGED WITH
KILLING SISTER
ERNEs WEBB, FIFTEEN YEARS
OF AGE, ALLEGED TO HAVE
MURDERED GIRL OF THIRTEEN
YEARs-PARENTs ARRESTED.
BY Associated Press.

ASheville, N. c. oct, 1O.-Chargsd
with the murder OF his sister Mary.
aged thirteen years, Ernest Webb.
aged fifteen. was tonight locked in jail
and Geo. Webb and his wife, the
parents, are now in custody OF officers
at New Ground, charged with being
accessories before and after the fact.
The killing Of the girl occurred last
Tuesday at New Found. The lad killed
his sister with his fathers shot gun
ans the report was given out by ths
parents 1t Is alleged, that the boy had
accidentally shot his sister.