davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
Special to The Journal.

Moultrie, Ga, May 1S.-Herewith for
the first time is published the itinerary
that the Moultrie scout car will follow
trie to Pensacola
The car will start Wednesday morn
ing instead of Monday morning, as was
published before, and will be busy from
the time it leaves Moultrie until the
last road is secuted.
1t is also evident by the itinerary
that the scout will not waste any time
in retracting its roads anywhere. 1t
will be travelling new roads constantly,
measuring them and taking their gem
eral points.
A slight change has been made in
the south Alabama route. Instead of
going from F1orala to Milton, the scout
will traverse the road via Florala, An
dalusia, Brewton and Pensacola This
change was made owing to the i'm
passable roads from Florala to Milton
SCOUT CARS ITINERARY.
Leave Moultries Wednesday morn
ing via Meigs to Bainbridge.
Jackson county-Butler, Mariana,
Aberdeen, Cottondale and Aycock.
Washington county-Chipley.
Holmes county-Bonifay, Caryville,
Ponce de Leo.
Walton county-Argyle, DeFuniak
Springs, Bearhead, Mossyhead, Deer
land and Crestview.
Santa Rosa county-Milligan, Holt,
Oscar and Milton.
Escambia county-Pine Barren or
Cottage Hill and Pensacola.
RETURN TRIP.
Pensacola to Brewton via Cottage
Hill, Pine Barren and Flomaton.
Covington county-Andalusia and
F1oraIa-
Geneva county-Ganer, Sampson,
Geneva, Hartford, Slocomb and NAL
vern.
Houston county-Dothan, Webb and
Columbia.
Baker county-Newton.
Mitchell county-Camilla.
ColQuitt county-Moultrie.
Start from Moultrie via Sunset. Muir
ply, College, Merrillville to Thomas
vile, brownsville to Cairo and from
Cairo to cambridge. From Bainbridge
return to Moultrie
7 When the selection is made, which
will be as early as possible after the
scouts return, the Moultrie scout car
VIII make one straight trip to Pensa-
cola and return along the route of the
highway for accurate and final road
readings and for the accumulation of
such additional data as will be re-
quired for the revised route book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
PROSPECTS OF PEACE ARE
BECOMING NOTIcEABLY BRIGHT

Juarez, May 1S.-Prospects for re-
storing peace in Mexico became no
ticeably bright here today when pro-
visional government officials read the
explanation given by Minister Liman-
tour in an Associated Press dispatch
from Mexico City last night concern
ing President Diaz's real intention
about continuing in power. Most of
the leaders were surprised to read that
Judge Carbajal, the federal envoy, had
been sent a message by Minister LIZ
mantour after the Diaz manifesto was
issued and dissatisfaction with its
contents was apparent, asking the
rebels to state in what terms they
wished the Diaz announcement to be
made.
Rebel leaders declared that had
such q message reached their ears,
peace negotiations probably would long
ago have been resumed.
1t was considered possible that the
message may have been privately con-
veyed to provisional President Madero
without the knowledge of the other
rebel peace commissioners.
At any rate the fact that the gov
eminent is disposed to be explicit in
handling the questions which the revo-
lutionists proposed to them Is consid-
cred here as a development in the sit
uation which may bear fruit imme-
diately
Very tempting, too. Is the PROPOSE
ton of the government that it will al
low the rebels to name fourteen gov
ernors in the twenty seven Mexican
states. As to the members of the cabi-
net, however, the government is be-
lieved to be willing to allow the revo-
lutionists four men, but their candi-
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Juarez May ia clash between
the military and political authorities
was experienced today by the pro-
visionaI government but Madero to-
night Is complete master of the situa-
ton. There were thrilling incidents
during the day and the lives Of Madero
and his chiefs were endangered. GEN.
eral Orozco, in a moment of passion,
ordered the arrest of the insurrecto
leader and demanded the resignation
Of the provisional cabinet. All is quiet
tonight.
This morning mobs of insurrectos
threatened the life of Navarro and Ma
dero spirited the federal commander
to FL Paso, upon promise that he
would return to Mexico at the order
of Madero. Rebel leaders suspect a
deep laid plot caused the near-riot.
Madero and OroZco were holding a
conference this morning when their
voices were suddenly raised to q high
pitch. Other rebel chiefs rushed to the
room and were confronted by Orozco's
soldiers. Arms were drawn. Madero
faced the crowd and shouted: Shoot
mel Shoot If you dare!" A mighty
shout Of viva Madero" from the SOL
diers rent the air.
It Is generally conceded that dissen-
ton among the chiefs caused the dis
turbance.
FIRST EXCITEMENT.
Excitement in the Madero headquar-
tiers was observed about IL o'clock.
Gen. Paschal Orozco and other milf
tary chiefs were seen in vehement dis
cussion with Provisional President
Madero. which gave rise to q report
that the insurrecto soldiers had de-
Inanded the life of Gen. Navarro. The
latter Is said to be in disfavor with
many insurrectos for alleged acts OF
cruelty occurring in previous battles
in northern Mexico, particularly at
Clefro Prfeto, where Gen. Navarro Is
said to have ordered that the wounded
be bayonetted.
The incipient rsbellion arose in the
ranks OF the forces under Gen. Paschal
Urozco, one Of the fighting leaders of
the Madero army, and was headed by
Orozco himself.
A demand was made upon Provis-
ional President Madero for food and
money for his ragged, hungry soldiers,
Madero was unable to satisfy these de-
Tnan1s at the time, but his explaQR-
lions were perenptorily thrown aside
by the beIligerent leader, Orozco, and
his soldiers, and Madero was declared
under arrest
Finally the matter was settled by
Madero promising that the immediate
needs of the soldiers would be attended
to and the insurrectos who had gath
cred in bands about the house dis
persed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
BY Associated Press.

Hayward, Wis, May 13.-John Dietz
labor in the state penitentiary at wau-
pun by the verdict of the jury today
for the murder Of Deputy Oscar Harp
in the battle Of Cameron dam, on Oc-
tober s, last.
The trouble between John f. Dietz
and certain lumber companies operat-
ing in Sawyer county, Wis, began in
February, 1904, through Dietz's refusal
to allow the companies to float logs
over the Cameron dam on a quarter
section bought by, Mrs Dietz without
paying him the toll he demanded.
In the last of his principal attempts
to capture Dietz on various charges
and legal processes, Deputy Herp was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
Montgomery Advertiser
BY J. n. Reese

BY J. It. Reese.
Tallahassee, May 13.-Representa-
tive Tom West made an impressive
speech-Un the initiative and referen-
dunn which his joint resolution pro-
poses to the constitution of Florida.
If the measure gets through the sem
ate 1t will be submitted to the voters
and If Florida is alive to the trend of
the times the amendment win be
adopted. -
Some one has advanced the argu-
ment," said Mr.. West, that the initia
tive and referendum is socialistic. My
answer to that is that there are a
good many things that were socialistic
and populistic a few years ago that
are now accetped as good Democratic
doctrine and as good Republican doc
trine. For example, the Socialists had
the initiative and referendum in their
platform this year in Florida, the
Democrats had it in theirs in Ohio and
Governor Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
mia, a Republican, is a warm endorser
of it. 1t is merely taking the gov
eminent to the people, where it proper
ly belongs, and all political faiths and
creeds are going in that direction, as
led by the progressives of each
CLAIMS NO ORIGINALITY.
Mr.. West does not claim any origin
atty in the arguments he presented in
the house. He says in fact that he
quoted literally from Governor Eu-
gene Foss, of Massachusetts,, and from
Governor Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia.
No man has spoken so clearly on
the righteousness of the initiative and
referendum than Governor Foss. He
pointed to the direct primary as the
method for the people to employ to
keep a tight rein on their public Off
Gals. All candidates for public Office,
he says, without exception Though
Florida makes exceptions) must be
chosen through the direct primary.
Only by this means can they be held
accountable. But he contends that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
Deputy Sheriff of Leon County
is Murdered By Negroes

killed and Register was shot in the
leg and arm. Six negroes were ar
rested and brought to town and
lodged in jail. There is no anticipa-
brought out today the fact that the
negroes had been buying ammunition
for some time back, though they were
not in the habit of hunting. which
looks as though the affair had been
long premeditated.
There were six wounds in Smiths
body but it is not known whether all
of them were inflicted by Morris or
not His brother-in-law confesses TO
having fired five or six times himself
but whether these shots took effect in
Smiths body has not been brought out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
MRS. DODGE IS
FOUND GUILTY
WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN ON
TRIAL FOR THE PAST THREE
WEEKS is CONVICTED OF MAN
SLAUGHTER.

Guild Hall, Vermont, May lS.-Guilty
of manslaughter was the verdict re-
turned today in the case of Mrs. Flor
ence M. Dodge, of Luneburg, who has
been on trial for the last two weeks
for the murder of William Heath, of
Dalton. N. H, at Mrs. Dodge's home on
September II, last.
Mrs. Dodge was charged with the
murder of William Heath, a painter,
who was shot and killed while work.
ing in a bedroom at Mrs. Dodges home
in Luneburg, on September II, 1910
No one except Mrs. Dodge and Heath
were in the house when the shooting
occurred. No motive for the killing
was set forth by the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
Turning Money Quickly

"For sale-lot on residential ave-
nue., excellent location, owner
forced to sell at a sacrifice, as he
is leaving the city"
This Want Ad contained in addi-
ton to the information as stated,
the location Of the lot and the
name of the owner. Among the
many who read II was one who
makes a practice of keeping posted
regarding realty offerings present.
ed from day to day. He saw at
once what he considered an oppor-
tunity, and within a few hours
after the ad was printed he was
the owner Of the lot in question.
The lot was In one Of the best
residential suburbs, neighborhood
where splendid homes are being
contracted for each week, and in
less than two months the lot had
been sold again at more than a
thousand dollars profit for the
purchaser who had seen his on
portunity presented through a
Journal Want Ad.
Such chances are OF frequent oo-
currence in The Journal Want Col
umns-and besides there are many
lesser opportunities each day that
the man or woman who doesn't
read The classified columns loses
all chance to profit by.
1t pays to watch the Want Ads.
Read The Journal Want, Ads
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
John Dietz VIII Spend Remainder
of His Life in the Penitenharv

killed. In others several men were
wounded, Mira Dietz was shot through
the body, Clarence Dietz was wounded
IN the forehead and John himself was
shot through the hand. In addition
the shooting Of Bert Horel, at Winter,
Wis, by Dietz, September last was
more or less closely traceable to the
original fracas.
The tenth armed effort to take DIetz
was successful and he became a pris-
oner October s, last. He was charged
with various offenses, ranging from
destruction of property and assault
and battery to kill, to murder in the
first degree Mrs. Dietz and Leslie
were defendants in the murder case
They, Mira and Clarence and John
Dietz are co-defendants in other ac-
tions pending against the Dietz family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
FEDERAL JUDGE .
TO QUIT BENCH
DISTRICT JUDGE WIN. n. Draw
LEY WILL FORWARD HIS REsIo-
NATION ON ACCOUNT OF OLD
AGE. Ff e.,
Rv Associated Press

Charleston. S. c., May 1S-United
States District Judge William H.
Brawley will forward his resignation
to President Taft next week, it was
announced today. He had set today,
the 10th anniversary of his birth, to
retire, but business Of his court pre-
vetned.
Judge Brawley was appointed by
President Cleveland during his second
administration. Advancing age is given
as the cause of his desire to leave the
bench.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, May 13.-The statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $43,S94,02
more than the requirements OF the %
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease Of $5,0S5,s50 in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

by y FIs hoeses
Tallahassee, May ia negro
named Mark Morris, Jr., and his
brother in-law are having a prelimi-
nary hearing here today for the muir
der OF white man named Smith and
the wounding of another white man
named Register. About week ago
Morris was arrested on some minor
offense and resisted arrest and Smith,
one or the deputies, struck him over
the head with a pistol.
Yesterday Morris was tried by the
neighborhood justice of the peace and
acquitted and after his release he and
several of his kin went over to Mr..
Smiths house armed for trouble. In
the quarrel that ensued smith was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
AGITATION FOR. MASSACRE
OF JEWS is PERCEPTIBLE

Moscow, Russia, May 13-Today's
papers report that an agitation for
massacre of Jews is perceptible at
Kiev, where many Jews, alarmed, are
disposing of their property in prepa-
ration for flight The papers state
that the massacre appears TO have
been set for tomorrow and that the
agitation followed a rumor alleging the
ritualistic killing of a boy last March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
MUCH Surprise
At NASHVILLE
ACTION OF DICKINSON IN RESIGN
ING FROM CABINET CAUSES
coMMENT-WILL RETIRE FROM
BUSINESS.
ax Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn, May 1S.-The news
of the retirement of ]. NJ. Dickinson
as secretary OF war came as a sur
Prise to the Nashville public. How
ever, close relatives quote Judge Dick
inson as saying that he has intended
quitting public life altogether when he
reached so years of age. He was so
last January and his relations express
the belief that he is simply carrying
out his wish to be at home with his
family in retirement
The Dickinsons are planning to build
a new country home here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
cLEvER EoUEsTRIENNEs DEAD.

Morris Plains. \. J., May 13.-Mrs-
Gilbert y. Robinson, of washington,
known under her stage name of Emma
Lake as one of the cleverest eques-
triennes in the world. is dead at a hos
pital here as the result of a fall during
a circus performance three years ago.
Both she and her husband came from
families long famous in the sawdust
ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
OF
THE SCOUT CAR
IS ANNOUNCED
Start Will Be Made Wed
nesday Instead of Mon
day, as Announced.

1T WILL BE BUSY FROM THE TIME
1T LEAVES MoULTRIE UNTIL
THE LAST ROAD Is SECUTED
SLIGHT CHANGE Is MADE IN
THE ALABAMA ROUTE OWING
TO IMPAssABLE ROADS FROM
FLORALA TO MILTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
CASHIER SHORT.
BANK IS CLOSED
STATE BANK OF WILLARD, KY,
CLOSES DOOR WHEN CASHIER
ADMITS SHORTAGE OF 5000.
By Associates Press.

Frankfort, KY, May 1S.-By order
of the state department, the State
Bank of Willard was closed today on
an official report from the state bank
examiner declaring that Cashier o. H
Burley is short $4,000 and alleges that
Burley admits the shortage, but
charges the organizer with the respon-
sibility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
REBEL CHIEFS
CLASH, MADERO
AGAIN VICTOR
Lives of Provisional Presi-
dent and His Leaders
Endangered.

GENERAL oRoZco LEADER OF
THE OUTBREAK AND IN A MO.
MENT OF PASSION ORDERED
THE ARREST OF GEN. MADERo
--INsuRREcTos THREATENED
THE LIFE OF GEN. NAVARRO
AND He GOES TO Ell PAso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
COMMISSION
BILL IS PASSED
BY THE HOUSE
Senate Acts Favorably on
Measure For Closing
Saloons Early.

SENTIMENT IN THE HOUSE HAS
BEEN CHANGING RAPIDLY ON
THE STATE UNIFORMITY TEXT
BOOK BILL AND 1T LOOKS AS
THOUGH CONES BILL WILL BE
PAssED-MERRY CONTEST OVER
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
INVITE GOVERNOR
AND LEGISLATORS
VIII Be Given Opportunity
of Going Aboard Battle
ships Now in Harbor.

WILL MAKE AND EX-
TREMELY LOW RATE TO PEN
sAcoLA AND RETURN FOR THE
occAsIoN-IF INVITATION IS
ACCEPTED THE LEGISLATOR
WILL SPEND SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY IN THIS CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN
DROWN IN THE MISSISSIPPI
BY Associated Press.

Natchez, Miss, May 1.-TWO women
and man were drowned tonight in
the Mississippi river and a fourth per-
son narrowly escaped when a disabled
motorboat struck barge and sank,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
WIFE POISONS
HER HUSBAND
MRS. EDWARD GRIFFITH is AR
RESTED FOR ADMINISTERING
sTRYcHNINE TO HUSBAND IN
BRANDY.
by Associated Press.

Paducah, May 13-Mrs. Edward
Griffith was arrested today accused of
having administered poison in brandy
to her husband. Her arrest was the
result of her husbands dying state
ment to his father in which he said:
She poisoned me-"
Officials are hunting for the man
who purchased strychnine in Paducah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

FAIR SUNDAY AND PROBABLY
MONDAY; LIGHT AND VARIABLE
WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
20 PAGES TO-DAY.

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30
MAYBE LAWYERS WHO TEACH TRUSTS HOW TO GET
AWAY.WITH IT WOULD LOOK FINE BEHIND BARS

NeederS ought to, live at the eX-
pense of the state for a few years
for that.
Governor Marshall thinks it's
rough stuff, and. so it is when you
come to think of it.
IFS all very well to talk about
the criminal trusts and so on; but
how about the lawyers who
teach the criminal trusts how to
play ring around the rosy" about
the penitentiary, scraping off the
paint on the outside, but never
getting inside?
And how about these other
lawyers, who after having taken
the. oath of the attorney, set out
to work the Political Game, and
get in the, Legislature or on the
bench, and when they get there
spend their time. making funny
new. laws that will help them a
lofif ever they go back to private
practice.
Not mentioning any names,
there's. some attorneys walking
around loose today who'd look
fine in a nice striped suit with
their hair cropped short.
And that doesn't mean the
picayune little. lawyer crooks that
the Chicago newspapers have
been making so much noise about
the poor devils that got caught
once, and were sent to Joliet for
some tuppeny little crime, and
have dared to try and earn a liv-
ing by practicing, law since they
got out.
It's tf1e big fellows that ought
to be looked after by man in uni
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

MAYBE LAWYERS WHO IF
AWAY. WITH IT WOULD
Il would suggest therefore, an
enactment by the Congress of the
United States that any attorney,
counsel or mere scriVener. who
aids, abets, or advises in any, way
the formation of a trust or com
bination which restricts, or tends
to restrict free and unlimited
competition, shall be deemed an
accessory before the fact to such
criminal combination, the same
as though he were a principal
Say, doesn't that just tickle you
to death!
Governor Marshall of Indiana
said that; and Dad says it's the
first real thing he's ever heard of
Governor Marshall. saying, and
that it makes. him want to go
right UP and take Governor Mar
shall by the hand and shake.
: Of course, Governor Marshall
has been a lawyer himself. Maybe
that's why he needed so. many
words and such long ones to get
that thought out of his. mind.
But what he means is. plain
enough. He wants to see any
lawyer who helps a wealthy Grim
inal to break /. the law and get
away with it, put behind bars.
Isn't that a great idea?
Now here's Albert H. Veeder,
and his son Henry .Veeder! Both
of them have admitted on the
stand at he trial of the packers
that they were tick1ed stiff to.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE.
Emperors of Two Nations Exchang
.Telegrams With Each Other

The emperor of Russia and the
emperor of Japan exchanged tele-
grams Tuesday on the occasion Of
the settlement of certain questions
which have been under consideration
for years. The kilograms related to
various claims and counterclaims for
indemnity on both sides for losses
incurred during the war.
For the most part the claims were
on the Russian side, the big item of
which was payment for property of
Russian subjects at Port Arthur.
In the settlement just reached ia
pan agrees to pay over to Russia
S15O,000 for apportionment Of per-
sons whose private claims Russia has
supported. Japan will purchase for
$4,000 the property of Russians sit
uated on concession land and in the
suburban districts of Port Arthur.
Japan agrees to pay rental for use of
Russian property at Kwantung and
abandon claim to the treasury Of the
Port Arthur municipality.
Japan also agrees to pay $4,000
for Red Cross ship which its forces
seized and which has now become un-
fit for that purpose.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-02

calm and sympathetic, inspiring ev-
cry one of us with hope. Chief Stew
ard Joseph Berliner deserves a medal.
lie cooked food with splinters from
broken portions Of the vessel and
cre epiogmfcda, a,cHaaJboder okFh
creeping on his hands and feet
brought it to us who were unable to
move through fear Of being washed
overheard.
Lack of power caused the vessel
to be beached. With the engine
rooms flooded in five feet Of water,
it was impossible to get up steam
enough to make headway against the
wind, which was blowing at the rate
of 135 miles and hour, and get out
to sea, far away from the dangerous
beach.
"A hero Of the blue ribbon variety
is Wireless Operotor Screetz, the boy
of 16, who manned his apparatus
during the storm and rushed out
calls for help. The Yamacraw an
swered us at 11:45, and on the min
ute she hove in sight. She could
not come nearer than five miles, but
her brave sailors put out in two life
boats and we were soon on our way
to Charleston"
The party from the Lexington in
Charleston in charge Of Chief Stew
ard Berliner, who is awaiting orders
from headquarters. Wednesday after
nrsn Mr.. Berliner received a tele-
gram stating that if the passengers
so desired they could go to Savannah
by rail and there take passage for
Philadelphia. With the experience
of the wreck so fresh in their minds
they promptly refused the offer, and
stated that they would reutrn home
by rail or foot 1t.