davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
CLASSIFICATION
COLLEGES MADE
METHODIST EDUCATIONAL CON-
FERENCE ADOPTS REPORT OF
COMMITTEE - BISHOP Hoss
SPEAKS.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, April bishop Hoss,
of Nashville. delivered the principal
address before the Methodist educa-
tional conference tonight on the sub
ject of Appeal Of the Church Cillege
to Men of Wealth
At the afternoon session Dr. James
Cannon. editor Of the Richmond Chris
tian Advocate, in an address made 4
sharp attack upon Carnegie for seek
ing to overthrow UNCONVENTIONAL
schools throughout the nation with
pensions for aged teachers. The geu-
eral board on education adopted the
report Of the committee on classifica-
ton and made the following changes:
Advanced to class A. Methodist Wo-
mans College at Montgomery, Column
bia College at Columbia, S. c.,
Greensboro Female College. at Green's
boro, n. G. Advanced to class 3,
Athens College, at Athens, Ala, and
Birmingham College dropped from
class B to unclassiied and also Gal
loway College at Searcy, Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
MADERO WANTS
] PEACE TO CONE
INsURREcTo LEADER is WILLING
TO MAKE PERSONAL sAcRI-
FIcEs IN ORDER TO BRING 1T
ABOUT.
BY Associated Press.

San Andres, April What he de-
clared to be his ultimatum on the
question of peace was delivered by
Francisco I. Madero, insurrecto lead
er, in his camp here today. While he
is still insisting on his demands that
Diaz retire and the country be given
a new election, Madero said in the in
terest of possible peace he will make
personal sacrifices and would resign
as provisional president" and If
necessary would allow a provisional
president to be selected from the Diaz
cabinet.
With every insurrecto provided
with ammunition and ready for in
slant marching orders. the impress
sion grows here that Madero's objec-
tive is Chihuahua city. That city has
stood in fear of an attack for many
days. Skirmishes nearby are OF al
most daily occurrence.
News reached camp today Of an at
tack at Aldama last Saturday when
the federals routed the rebels while
the latter slept and killed thirty, and
also eighteen nom combatants, incIud-
ing a girl looking out of win
dow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
BY Associated Press.

Lone Hill, L. l., Life Saving Station,
April Tin five hours and ten minutes
this afternoon the 1,725 passengers of
the stranded steamship Princess Irene
of the North German Lloyd line, were
transferred to the sister ship, Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm. and one hour after
nightfall were landed in New York.
The feat was unparalleled in the
history of marine disasters. Not
life was lost and not a case Of panic
was reported. The first passenger Of
was a woman and the second baby.
The cabin passengers gave precedence
to the more timorous steerage pa5-
sengers.
The liner is still fast aground and it
is believed she will be a prisoner at
least a week. All the 1,485 steerage
passengers clambered down ladders to
small boats and were transferred to
tugs lying safe in the lee of the big
liner. With these out of the way and
the wind and sea down. tugs took the
cabin passengers directly aboard.
Capt. Peterson repeated tonight that
he cannot understand how he hap
pened to be ten miles off his course
when she struck.
In -swashing, choppy sea. the trans-
shipping Of the passengers was under
taken in surf boats. The anchor
chairs were still rafting through the
hawser holes of the Prinz Friedri ch,
which anchored about mile OF shors,
when Captain Peterson Of the Irene
signalled for the life savers to come
alongside ara begin the work of trar1s-
fer.
The wind had veered into the north
nd n Of
sea to leeward of the Irene. The surf
boats came bobbins alongside and ap-
preached the accommodation ladder on
the forward part of the sand gripped
liner.
Passengers lined the ships rail and
gave a modest cheer as the officers and
deckmen assisted the first boat load CT
women to their places in the surf boat
AS the life boat swung away, a wave
slapped the side Of the craft, sending
a shower Of spray over its passengers,
but beyond that no damage was done.
The captains of the life saving crews
from Lone Hill, Blew Point and Point
o. Woods stations said that the trans
fer should be effected without acd-
dent
The sea was found to be running
too high for the life boat with the pas
sengers n transit to make the trip to
the Prinz Wilhelm safely, so they ran
alongside the tug Timmins. on the lee
side Of the Irene, and put their pas
sengers on board the tug.
The Timmins made the run of about
mile separating the Irene from the
Wilhelm In ten minutes and at 1929 p.
m made fast to the Wilhelm where
she unloaded her passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08

BROKE JAIL At
At BOMBAY
HOWEVER, MAN WHO HAS BEEN
CONVICTED OF MURDER RE-
NAMED IN JAIL AND MADE NO
ATTEMPT TO EScAPE-PRIS-
oNERS STILL AT LARGE.
Special TO The Journal.

Bombay, April 7.-when Sheriff
Hickman awoke this morning he found
that two of his prisoners had broken
Jail and fed.
Sheriff Bell, of Walton county, was
notified and he came with his dogs,
but the trail was too cold and they
were not caught.
The two who escaped are George
Williamson, charged with entering and
taking goods from W. r. Miller &
Sons store. and Jim Arnold, charged
with stealing a mule.
Noah Courtney, who was convicted
of murder and under life sentence,
now awaiting the action of the su-
preme court, stayed in Jail.
Several attempts have been made of
late to break out. but this gzaz-th-A
Ors1sx-cdCC5SSTuT one.
A negro is now in jail awaiting the
action Of the grand jury, charged with
selling Arnold tools when he made his
first attempt to break out about four
weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
Big League Baseball Players
to Start DRAGGING Salaries Soon

player in the profession. He signed a
f1ve-year contract last winter at an
annual salary Of SO. 900, it is said
The two dozen other players on the
New York team will average about
S2,750 apiece, swelling the total salary
list to more than $s5,0o0. the high
water mark and record In professional
baseball.
The New York Americans VIII also
receive liberal salaries Manager
Chase will draw about $1,000 for his
services as manager, captain and first
baseman, with a chance to receive a
substantial bonus If the hill men win
the championship. Russell Ford, the
teams star pitcher, will get close to
$4,000 and the seasons payroll VIII
foot up in the neighborhood OF $685.
900. Among the other big league
teams the pitchers will, as usual, be
the star performers on the salary
list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
TO MAKE II HOT
FORDEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS MIFFED BECAUSE
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT GIVE
UP MORE COMMITTEE APPOINT
MENTS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. April The first for
NAL conference of Republican house
leaders, including representative in
surgents, ives held this afternoon. IT
followed the refusal Of the Democrats
to give up more committee places II
the Republicans or to restore the pro-
portion that hitherto existed between
the two parties
After a conference Mann issued a
statement bitterly arraigning what he
called the unfair, arbitrary and brutal
action" of the Democrats in ''trampliug
on the rights Of the minority" a
lively Republican fight to take advan-
tage Of every parliamentary privileges
and to make things hot on the floor OF
the house is promised. When Mann
submitted the situation to the confer
ence 1t determined to proceed with the
selection Of Republican members OF
committees and promised absolute
fairness would be shown the In
surgentS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
By Associated Press.

New York, April 7.-Nearly four
hundred ball players will begin draw
ing salaries from the sixteen major
league clubs on April II, when the
1911 season opens throughout the
country. Baseball sharps here figure
that before the pennant races end
the magnates will have paid out more
than 100000 for services rendered. It
is conceded that the players in the
National and the American leagues
this year will receive more money
for their labors than ever before in
the history Of the game. There is no
salary limit in vogue and the stipends
range all the way from $500 to near
ly ten times that amount.
In the New York Nationals, John
McGraw, manager, who is not a play
er, will receive about $4,000 for his
work this year. Christy Mathewson
is believed to be the highest paid ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
Millionaire Brewer Indicted in
1901 Returns and Surrenders

& Suburban Railroad Company. .whose
name. it is alleged. vas siSred to
notes for s1s5.0oo to secure the pass
age Of franchise bill.
Wainwright continued to reside in
Paris
Efforts were made by Folk to extra
dite him. but they were unsuccessful.
and Wainwrtghts friends have tried
to get the indictment nolle pressed.
Former Governor Folk was retain
ed year ago as special prosecutor in
case Wainwright returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
JURY ACQU|TS
MRS. BROOKS
WAS CHARGED WITH KILLING
WOMAN WHO ALIENATED THE
AFFECTIONS OF HER HUSBAND.
BY Associated Press.

Fort Worth, Texas, April Mrs. T.
M. Brooks, who has been on trial here
for the past week charged with the
murder of Mrs. Mary Binford on jan
uary 16, was today declared not guilty
by the jury that has been hearing the
case.
Mrs. Brooks is the wife Of a well
known local attorney and during the
hours OF shopping, went to a large de-
partment store, where Mrs. Binfor5
was employed, and shot her to death.
Mrs. Brooks claimed that Mrs. Bin
ford had tried to ALLEVIATE her hus-
bands affections.
The verdict was rendered In her
favor on the ground of insanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
BISHOP NEELY
SCORES WOMEN
SAYS THEIR BIG HATS ARE A
NUISANCE AND SHOULD NOT
BE TOLERATED - cRITIcIzEs
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
BY Associated Press.

Cambridge, Mass, April 7.-Chris-
tian Science and woman's millinery
were criticized today by Bishop Thos..
Nicely of New Orleans, who is pro-
siding at the annual session Of the.
New England Methodist Episcopal con .
ference.
In referring to Christian Science.
Bishop Nicely said:
Christian Science is two per cent
philosophy, three per cent religion and
95 per cent humbug."
The bishop then criticized sarcastic
caIly the big hats worn by women who
attend church. Those hats. he said,
should not be tolerated, for they OBJ
struct the view Of the people behind
and interfere with the church services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
Vital Interests in Wants

The news that Is contained in
The Journal Want Columns Is al
ways seasonabie, always right-up-
to-date and always Of vital interest
to many readers
Broad in scope, short, emphatic
in expression and far reaching in
influence. the CLASSIFIED Columns
are generally acknowledged to be
Of great value in the business
world. and in many instances have
played an important part In the
economies and conveniences OF the
household.
The Want Ads may be called up-
on to solve business problems-pro-
vide workers for every line Of ac-
ticity-aid in the assembling OF raw
material and the distribution Of
staple goods as well as specialties
help the housewife In the prac-
tice Of domestic economy-provide
trusted servants for the home and
perform endless other missions.
Consult the Want Ads fr4quent-
ly-and II you don't find Just what
you are most IN search Of listed
under any of the various headings
send q Journal Want Ad of your
own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
GREEKS CELEBRATE

New York, April THE Greeks Of
New York are joining with their
countrymen throughout the world to-
day in celebration of the anniversary
of Greek Independence. In honor of
the event subscriptions are being re-
ceived at mass meetings in various
parts of the city for fund to be used
for the relief Of Greeks in Russia, who
are said to be suffering from oppres-
sion in that country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
DESIRES TO CHANGE
LOCATION OF CAPITAL
TWO HUNDRED MASKED
MEN LYNCH A NEGRO
ey AssoeIated Preas.

Lawrenceville, Ga, April IA
masked mob of two hundred
stormed the Jail here shortly after
midnight tonight and secured
Charlie Hale, a negro, held for
criminal assault on Mrs. c. c. Will
lians. and carried him to the
business portion OF town and
strung him to a tree. Kidding the
body with bullets.
The assault occurred this af-
ternoon and the woman is in a
serious condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
~ AaaoeIatad Preaa.

St Louis. April Ellis VAIN
wright. = millionaire brewer. who was
IN Europe when he was inditced in
1901 on charge Of bribery in connec-
ton with q street railway franchise,
surrendered today to the sheriff. He
was released on $4,000 bond
wainwright was abroad when Cir
cult Attorney J. W. Folk, who later
became governor, began probing the
bribery scandals in st. Louis. He was
enc Of the directors Of the St Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
NEW ORLEANS POLITICIANS
INDICTED FOR FRAUDS
BY AssocIated Press.

New Orleans, April Indictments
alleging election frauds in the recent
election of Justice Somerville to the
supreme bench were returned today
by the grand jury against Henry Sui
livan, H. Dominique, c. Heingarten, ].
Clever, NJ. J. Aucoin, Charles ]. Monig-
er, J. B. Norris, W. H. Weber and
Richard Meridith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
BY Associated Press.

Viterbo, Italy, April THE trial of
the camorrfsts was interrupted again
today when Giro Vitozzi, the accused
priest, weakened by sef-imposed
fast, tainted. He was under interro-
cation and had worked himself into a
state Of mental and physical exhaus-
ton until he tumbled over against the
steel bars Of the prisoners cage.
The climax came opportunely for
Vitozzi following his declaration that
he had abstained from food for forty
eight hours. He had been telling a
story of his alleged persecution in
prison and the recital was not without
dramatic effect.
Giovanni Rapi was not present when
the trial was resumed this morning.
His physician certified that he was
suffering from sore throat as a re-
suit of having "cried too much during
his interrogation"
The proceedings opened with the re-
call of Vitozzi. The prisoner describ-
ed attempts which he said had been
made to make him appear guilty of
completely in the murder Of Gennaro
Cuocoolo and his wife. While he was
in prison, he said, he was confronted
denounce certain persons as guilty of
the Cuoccolo assassination, adding that
IL It was necessary he would send the
priest to America as Erricone had
been sent
by the exarntng Judges dlIrdns a-s-r-
lirainary examination and while he
was in prison. Judge DetiIla. he said,
had insulted him, calling him "a Cam
orfist pig"
President Bianchi inquired of the
priest whether he knew Gennaro Alb
batemaggio the infor1ner.
mo" replied Vitozzi, who added "all
the statements Of Abatemaggio are
false. I will ask him to swear on the
ashes of his father and on the ashes
of his dead son, hoping that he will
be touched"
At this thrust Abbatenaggto, who
had listened calmly from his solitary
cage broke his usual impassibility of
manner and replied:
II will swear on anything you
please"
Enraged, vitozzi turned on his ac-
cuser and cried:
II will curse you down to the
seventh generation"
Il am sorry for you" rejofned the
informer.
At this the priest suddenly changed
his tactics and In a voice filled with
pathos said:
mo, will not curse you. remem-
Der that I am a priest and must par
don even those who in1ure me- I wish
to take you to my bosom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
COSTAN WANTED )
IN MANY CITIES
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
RECORDED IN MOBILE
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, April 1.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks were registered
by the Spring Hin College seis-
mograph today. one early this
morning and the other shortly at
ter noon. Father Ruhlman ex-
presses the belief that the latter
occurred In California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
TRIAL PosTpoNEn-

Detroit, Mich. April THE trial of
the governments criminal case against
the called bath tub trust" has been
postponed from the May to the No
vember term Of the federal court here
because Of certain newspaper articles
to which Judge Dennison took excep-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
Pinkerton Agency Wires
Chief Sanders Congratu-
lations on Capture.
THAT He HAS FLEEcED
BANKS AT SEVERAL POINTS
AND DETECTIVES EMPLOYED,
BY BANKERS ASSOCIATION
HAVE LONG BEEN AFTER HIM
WILL PROBABLY ENTER PLEA
OF GUILTY TODAY. :.

Russell Kemmer, who goes under the
name Of George Costan, and whose ar
rest in Mobile recently was brought
about by Chief Sanders, who had been
after him for ten days on the charge
OF forging check for $50 and passing
it on the Peoples National Bank, Is
wanted in many cities In different
parts OF the country, where, 1t Is al
legged, he has swindled banks and In
dividuals Of sums both large and small.
He operated In nearly g. dozen states.
and always succeeded In getting away
until he cashed the check in Pensacola.
These developments came yesterday
when Chief Sanders received letters
and kilograms from various parties iu-
forming him that he had caught a man.
who had bafled and fooled the police
and detective forces of many cities.
One came from the Pinkerton agency,
in which the chief was congratulated
on his catch. while another was from
banks and parties who had been fieecaf
and who charged it against Kemmer.
Some Of the cities. in which, IL fs
charged, he operated were Nashville.
New Orleans, Birmingham, San An!
tonic, Toledo. Chattanooga, Cleveland
and Columbus. He admitted last night
to Chief Sanders that he had cashedl
checks in some OF these places.
G. z. Sears, Of the detective agency
representing the American Bankers
Association, was among those to ar
rive in the city last night He came
to identify Kemmer or Costan, as his
agency had been after him for some
time for his operations.
TO PLEAD GUILTY.
KENNEL stated last night that he
desired to go before the court today
and enter nlea of s----Sltzz. as hA "a y
rrsE1 no cnance exists for him getfinTy
out OF his present scrape, and even IL
he could he would have to face charges
from a half dozen other places.
He is of good appearance. we'll
dressed and with a fine personality
which aided him materially in the sue
cess of the scheme with which he is
charged with operating. He says he
is bookkeeper by profession and that
his home is in Detroit, where his peo-
pei are quite prominent.
When seen in his cell at the city Jail
last night by Journal representative
Costan said that he had no statement
to make for publication. However. he
Continued on Pare TWo.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
PASSENGERS Of
OCEAN LINER
TRANSFERRED
It Was Accomplished in Five
Hours Without Loss
of Life.

THERE WAS NOT EVEN A CASE
OF PANIC, THOUGH HIGH SEAS
WERE RUNNING AT THE TIME
PRINZEss IRENE Is STILL FAST
AGROUND WITH NO IMMEDIATE
CHANCE OF FLOATING HER,
BUT EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
Bin is introduced in Legis-
lature Providing For
An Election. II

MANY BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
IN BOTH THE HOUSE AND SEN
ATE, AMONG THEM BEING ONE
TO PROVIDE FOR PAYMENT OF
EXPENSES OF PRIMARY ELEc-
TIoNs - ANOTHER ANTI-RAcE
TRACK BILL IN THE HOUSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
zEPPELIN's SHIP a SUCCESS.

Friedrichsahfen. Germany, April z.
in his dirigible balloon. the new
Deutschland. Count Zeppelin, with a
number of passengers, set out at S:25
o'clock this morning for Stuttgart to
greet King william II, Of Wuertem-
burg, and Queen Charlotte, on the oc-
casion tomorrow of their silver we'd
ding anniversary. From Stuttgart the
aarship proceeded to Baden-Baden and
Duesseldorf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
FAINTS
STOPPING TRIAL
OF CAMORR|STS
Climax Comes Opportunely
AS He Had Been Re-
called to Stand.

BECOMING ENRAGED THE PRIEST
DENoUNcEs HIS AccUsER AND
CURSES HIM TO THE SEVENTH
GENERATION, THEN SUDDENLY
CHANGES HIS TAcTicS-RE-
cITAL HAS DRAMATIC EF-
Feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
CAUGHT LIKE
RATS IN A TRAP
FIFTY PERISH
Another Mine Disaster Oc-
ours in Pennsylvania
Colliery.

THREE BODIES RECOVERED, AND
THE FINDING OF THESE BODIES
INDICATED THERE Is PRAcTi-
cALLY NO HOPE FOR THE
OTHERS - ESTIMATES PLACE
THE NUMBER AS HIGH AS
SIXTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
STATE SPELLING CONTEST.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-08
TO PLEAD GUILTY.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27
C0RQETG ALa. JARVIS,
UuhDhlD Mammoth Store

There's Kabo corset to fit you;
.if this one doesn't, exchange it.
You by corsets for fit, comfort and
style, and you're entitled to get
what you pay for. The Kabo Cor
set Co, make Kabo corsets to give
you these things. If, when you try
on this corset, you find it isn't just
What you want. take it back AND
yet one to suit you; you'll find
plenty OF Kabo corset models and
sizes to choose from. If we ha vent
just What you want we can order
a Kabo Mat will fit you; there's a
Kabo corsetlpade to fit you These
corsets are made by the Kabo peo-
pie, accompanied with the broadest
kind OF guarantee. y.
To the Ladies:-L. H. Jarvis has a
large and well assorted line of the
Kabo corsets, a his Mammoth store
1t will pay you to see his line before
YOU buy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27
Receipt for 9kisscpke

Take two OUNCES of tree shadow,
and four quarts.of dim moonlight;
pinch Of shyness, and small
quantity ofromance. Then stir in
some very tender conversation, a
pint sc bewitching and loving glanc.
ces, a question. that when it starts
bubbling with a few "Don'ts" or
"I'll tell Ma" quickly added to it
an armful ofblushing darlings, some
very tight squeezing, and series
of smothering sounds, that finish
with a quick mutual understanding,
a tender endorsement, and one ling
ering smack, after havoring the
above with a mixture of gigglng
sensation, and Weddings, add to it
a small amount of embracCmet, and
the cake is finished. Serve kisses on
a very hot cheek, or better still on a
pair of puckering lips. Serve warm,
and it will please the most bashful.
Follow the above directions, IN
enjoy bushel full OF blessings id
Naughty Kiss f."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27

Among the Democratic leaders re.
ceiving mention for the United States
Senatorship, Hon c. W. 0senton, Of
Of Fayette county, is receiving wide
and favorable mention for that
Office. Iftalert and ability counts
for anything IN the minds Of the
people of West Virginia. they could
find no better candidate. n
Mr.. Osenton il distiuguis he'd
orator and is fitted in every way for
the legal position. He enjoys Jtate
wide acq, aintanceshir and has
friends wherever he is knowp. West
Virginia could seud no beitef man
to the United States serate. Mr..
Osenton is brother-iT-law, to our
popular townsman, Hon John g.
Matthews. hense mang people here
wish him success in has ambition to
become Senator.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27
SeCrei Wedding

Mr.. William Lawson, son of I've
Lawson ofthis city, and Miss Laura
West, OF the Brush Creek neighbor.
hood, surprised their friends here by
making it kno wn that they had
been secretely married about seven
months ago at Cumberland Gap.
Tenn. while Miss West was visiting
her sister near that place.
They are both well known and
very popular throughout the county
where they have been connected
with the public schools. The Advo.
cate wishes them many Years of
happy aud prosperous maternal re-
Iations.