davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
WOMAN GIVEN
JAIL SENTENCE
JUDGE SETS AN EXAMPLE FOR
THOSE. WHO HAVE NO QUALMS
AGAINST sMUccLlNe-Is ALSO
FINED.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 10.-Setting an ex-
ample for women who have no qualms
against smuggling. Judge Martin to
day sentenced Mrs. Roberta G. Hill TO
the Tombs from tonight until Monday
and in addition imposed a fine of ST.
900 when she pleaded guilty to a
charge of smuggling a sable coat and
other goods to the value Of $800O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
New Clues May Develob in
Search For the Missing Heiress

Italy to join in the search for her and
expressed confidence that she was aliva
and would be found.
Members of the family had appar-
emily given up hope of seeing Miss
Arnold again, but today the confidence
expressed by the younger Griscom
seemed to have renewed hopes of her
safety. John W. Arnold, elder broth sr
of Miss Arnold, appeared especially
optimistic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
AND
ROOT ENGAGE IN
HEATED DEBATE
Sectional Feeling Aroused by
Roots Attack on South
ern Franchise Laws.

HE WAS MAKING ADDRESS IN
OPPOSITION TO THE REsoLU.
TIoN FOR THE DIRECT ELEc-
TIoN OF UNITED STATES sENA.
ToRS-FLETCHER AND BACON
MAKE SHARP REJoINDERs, BUT
THE DEBATE ENDED WHEN
BORAH MOVED FOR ADJOURN.
MENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
BY Associated Press.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 10.-The local
police have under arrest a man whom
they believe Is NJ A. Schmidt, wanted
In Los Angeles on the charge OF COM
&aicity In wrecking the Los Angeles
Times building. The. man claims 10
be Charles Donald, of Mountain City,
Tenn.s and ..sserts he was never south
OF Seattle on the Pacific slope. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
,One Hundred And Fifty Three
Adriff on Ice Eoe Perish

ermen established village on an ice
foe. A lashing gale broke up the f1oa.
AS it drifted away 100. Of the men
were taken of but others refused the
aid of rescuing ships, believing they
were in no langer. The gale increased
and now 1t is feared the foe was
broken up. precipitating its settlers
kt-<A tfa 60
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
DIRECTED TO BURY, =. !
HIM FACE DOWNWARD
sy Associated Press.

BY Assoc!a.so !TesS.
New Orleans, Feb. 10.-"1 will be
buried face downward"
This queer direction to his heirs
relative to the funeral arrangements
is a part of the last will and testa-
ment left by William W. Handlin filed
In the probate court yesterday.
"Judge" Handlin was a noted char
acter about the courts and county Of
fees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
Knorville Police Believe They
Haze a Los Angeles Dynamite,

was arrested last night on the charge
of drunkenness, though he has been
under police surveillance for several
weeks.
Donald claims that on the date Of
the Times disaster he was In Mountain
City. The police assert that his per-
sonality tallies remarkably with that
of Schmidt, as set out In circulars is
sued by the Los Angeles police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
BY Associated Press.

viborg, Finland. Feb. 10.-One hun
dred and fifty-three fishermen who
were adrift on an Ice foe have per-
Sshed. is the belief of members of a
rescuing party who have been In
search Of the castaways for the last
four days. Nearly t@> h--s e-se
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
LUhEEEMEN AT HOUSTON.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 1G.--An excur-
sion of Nebraska lumbernen arrived
here today. Prior to proceeding 10
Galveston they were rendered a ban
quet. Their objective point is MO-
City. Corpus Christi, San Antonio 4hd
other points will be visited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
TWO NEGROES KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10.-Two ne
groes were killed and one white man
and a third negro had narrow escapes
here today when an iron water tank
fell through the roof Of the Novelty
Candy Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
BATTLE
WHEN FEDERALS
ASSAULT TOWN
Are Repulsed by the Insur-
rectos With a Very
Heavy Loss.

FEDERALS TWICE CAPTURE THE
DITCH NEAR MULATA, BUT IN
BOTH INsTANcEs DRIVEN BACK
BY REeELs-AMERIcA TROOPS
ON DUTY OPPOSITE THE TOWN
WERE UNDER FIRE FOR FOUR
HOURS, THE FEDERALs USING
TWO FIELD GUNS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
scHLH is BETTER.

Washington, Feb. 1l.-Rear Admir-
al winfield S. Schley, who fra ctured
two ribs by fall on an icy sidewalk
here a few days ago. was little bet
ter today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
RARK is WRECKED.

Cossack. West Australia. Feb. TO-
The Russian bark Glenbank was
wrecked OF here today and all except
ono Of the crew Of thirty we're lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD,

philadelphia. Feb. 10.-Jas. Elverson.
Sr proprietor and editor of the En-
oufrer. died here tonight, aged 73.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
RECIPROCITY WILL
BENEFIT EVERYONE
The Farmer Has Nothing to
Fear in Agreement, De-
Ia clares President.

Ne DELIVERS ADDRESS At THE
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION,
DEVOTED TO A LARGE EXTENT
IN SHOWING THAT THE FARM
ER, As WELL AS THE MANU.
fFAcTuRER, RAILROAD CON-
PANY AND MIDDLE MAN HAS
MUCH TO GAIN 6Y REclPRo-
CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.

Pittsfield, n. H, Feb. 10.-Hiram A.
Tuttle, governor of New Hampshire
from 1891 to 1898, died today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11
GRANTS right
TO BRIDGE TIE
MOBILE RIVER
Bill Introduced in Congress
Passes in An Amend
ed Form.

THE PENSACOLA, MOBILE AND
NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD IS
AUTHORIZED TO CONSTRUCT A
BRIDGE JUST NORTH OF THE
CITY OF MOBILE UNDER REGu-
LATIoNs APPROVED BY. Gov
ERNMENr ENGINEERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11

REBELLION SUPPRESSED.
Port au Prince. Haytt FEB. 1o.-The
rebellion has been suppressed and the
country is quiet today. Two French
cruisers have arrived here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11

Continues on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
The Campaign Draws Nigh.

The announcement that the Republi-
can National Committee will meet in this
city on December I2-only about sixty
days hence-emphasizes the fact hat
the Presidential campaign IS near at
hand The convention city will soon
be selected, St. Louis, Buffalo, and
Chicago being aspirants for the honor
OF entertaining the delegates 1t makes
little difference politically where the
convention assemblies 1t is already a
foregone conclusion that President Taft
will be renominated, and the gathering
of the clans will be a perfunctory af-
fair.
But while the Republicans will, dur
ing the winter and early spring. elect
delegates whose choice is a foregonc
conclusion, contest of vastly differ
ent character will be waged in the Dem
ocratic ranks 1t is probable that the
Democrats will hold their convention
i'll Baltimore, but, after all, this is a
minor consideration compared with the
fight for the nomination The friends
OF Woodrow Wilson continue their con-
slant activity. Reams of printed mat
ter are being sent throughout the coun-
try. Interviews indorsing Gov. VIII
son are finding their way into the col
umns of various newspapers. Editorial
comment of favorable nature is dis
seminated everywhere. Wilson clubs
are being formed and public sentiment
of an effective character is being Gre
sted.
Gov. Harmon's candidacy is less in
evidence, besides which, every word
that is said in his favor meets with an
answering criticism from Mr. Bryan.
The conservative interests are out
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Germany and England.

Some Of the cable dispatches state
that with the amicabls settlement of the
differences between Germany and France
over the Morocco question, animosity in
Germany toward England has greatly
increased, because the population is con-
vinced that England urged France to re-
siet the German claims. This may not
be altogether warranted, but Mr. As
quith's warning to Germany in the
House Of Commons affords some rea-
son for the bitter feeling among the
Germans.
The Germans became sensitive to Brit
ish opinion when, during the Boer war,
the English press commented with Sc
verify upon German actions The dis
trust, which was amply justified in those
days, has since continued, and now the
Germans watch every move in British
politics with suspicion, al
though beyond Mr.. Asquiths speech, de-
livered for a purpose at a critical juno
ture, nothing has been said or done in
England to emphasize unfriendly feeling
The British lion and the German eagle
may not lie down together. They are
apt to growl and screech, but as for
fighting
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Not Altogether Satisfactory.

The official announcement that DR..
Wiley is 10 be given full control over
the Bureau OF Chemistry in the De-
partment OF Agriculture and that the
board which is to consider cases Of al
legged violations OF the pure food law
IS 10 cooperate with him through a
rew personnel i, satisfactory as far
as it goes. 1t does not, however. go
lar enough.
Solicitor NIcCabe, whose attitude to-
ward viola,ors OF the law has not been
altogether antlgoni>tic, to say the
last. is allowed 10 remain a Solicitor
OF the department. and states that he
will not resign This means that the
recommendation which may be made
by DR., Wiley will have to be passed
upon by Mr. McCabe before prosecu-
tions can begin. In other words, if Dr.
Wjley's actions d. not meet with his
views, the offenders will not be brought
INFO court.
Thus. after all, it is Solicitor Nc
Cabc, and not DR.. Wiley, who is i'll
trusted with the effective adminstra-
ton of the pure food law Secretary
Wilson has failed to estimate public sell
timent properly if he believes that this
arrangement Will be satisfactory to the
country
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
From Diamond to Gridiron.

The football season is opening for
most of our colleges, and the diamond
must give way to the gridiron. The long
preliminary training seems to be in dis
favor, and the plan followed, as a rule,
is to summon the players only two weeks
before the beginning of the fall term,
when earnest endeavor and two coach
ings day make up for the brevity of
the trial period Thorough instruction
in the elementary rudiments of the game
is, of course, considered essential before
the team is permitted to take the field.
There is some effort, however, to make
football something quite different from
the slugging matches and bruising bouts
of former years.
1t is hoped that in future the game will
be less dangerous to the men and more
satisfactory to the onlookers, although
accidents in such contests cannot be
eliminated entirely Last season there
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
REV. G. P; WILSON
QUITS PASTORATE
Dissatisfied with Progress of
His Congregation.

Because he is dissatisfied with the prog.
ress ma6e by the congregation, Rev Dr.
George P. Wilson yesterday asked the
Presbytery of Washington to sever his
pastoral relations with the Northminster
Presbyterian Church.
Several officers Of the church who at
tended TIE meeting in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church reluctantly accepted
the resignation. DR.. Wilson, it is said,
has been dissatisfied with the business
affairs of the congregation, and several
months ago announced his intention of
retiring. DR.. y. II. Miller was named
moderator OF the church until his sue
cessor is chosen.
The presbytery voted TO approve the
overture of the General Assembly that
vacancy and supply department be main
tanned by that body. The overture sus-
gesting that the General Assembly meet
biennially instead of annually was re-
jected.
Rev. DR.. Bittinger presented a memo
rial to the late Rev. DR.. ]. Garland
Hammer, who died last July. Rev.
Thomas Thompson applied to the pres
bytery for honorary retirement. The pull
pit exchanges for the last Sunday in
October were appoyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

spoken in his behalf, but if there is any
active organization work in progress it
is not apparent. Champ Clark pursues
the even tenor of his way, hoping that
he will be the residuary legatee of a
deadlock between the leaders in the
race.
1t is going to be a pretty fight, es-
pecially as upon its outcome the politi-
cal fate of Mr.. Taft depends. For, after
all, not anybody who might be nomi-
mated by the Democrats can win.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
ADMIRAL SCHLEY.

From the New York Tnhune.
Had the battle of Santiago de Cuba
never been fought and the controversy
following ii never arisen Rear Admiral
Schley would still have been figure OF
importance m naval records.
From the Baltimore American.
What more fitting reparation for the
wrongs done this man, what more fitting
testimonial to the nations Indebtedness
to him. than a pension for his widow OF
proportion to do credit to the generosity
and gratefulness of the nation!
From the New York American.
The vindication of Schley came late.
but it was complete. The gallant old
admiral seemed to have waited for II,
and as soon as the verdict was rendered
he folded his arms and went to sleep
under the furled flags of fame and VIC
tory.
From the New YORK World.
Winfield Scott Schley was known among
naval men as a dashing commander be-
fore the war with Spain while two of his
exploits had made him a popular hero.
He was in appearance as in fact the
typical leader OF a fighting force.
From the New YORK. Helald.
His experiences are varied, his serv-
ices were distinguished. and he united
with an unusual professional expertness
a charm of manner. buoyant optimism,
and a capacity for enduring friendship
that will surely keep his memory green
in the hearts of all who knew him best.
From the Baltimore sun.
He did not have to await the verdict
of posterity There is a sense of fair
play and exact justice in the minds Of
the American people and they rendered
the verdict at once. and they never hest
tated nor DELAYED to pronounce Schley the
hero of Santiago. a true patriot, a just
and generous man, and a great naval
commander.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Washington's Night Schools.

The educational opportunity afforded
by the night schools in Washington is
fully appreciated This was demon
strated by the large registration re-
corded at their opening last Monday
night Vocational courses for both boys
and girls is the prominent feature Of
their usefulness. A chance is given
those who cannot gain knowledge dur
ing the day Cooking, millinery, and
sewing are among the practical studies
open to girls. Carpentry, electricity,
and manual craft can be learned by the
boys
Those who attend night schools are
more in need of this practical training
than of any other attainment, and the
school authorities are wise in recog-
nizing this fact. Director Murch ex-
presses this conviction in homely but
true words when he says; The night
schools are not intended as culture fac
tories. They enable those who at
tend TO learn how to make an honest
living and to provide for those who
may be dependent upon them.
There is little excuse for boys or
girls in Washington not improving
their material condition or making
themselves more useful, even if they
are deprived OF the privilege OF at
tending the day schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

were fourteen deaths among the thou
sands of players. The year before there
were thirty-two, more than twice the
number. Last year we had to record
forty serious injuries, as against seventy
four iAIooo. These figures demonstrate
the in nprovements made through the
adoption of more humane rules. The
light and active player is getting better
chance against brute strength. The
game in its present state is good for
participants and spectators alike. There
is no necessity for its abolition, for no.
where can be found satisfactory sub
stitute for the natural outlet of the en-
ergies and animal spirit of schoolboys
or college students.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
A Very Proper Distinction.

Judge Hough, Of the United States
Circuit Court. makes "a very proper dis
tinction between the smugglers who
persistently defraud the government
through deliberate undcrvaluation anil
the foolish persons" who attempt to
save a few dollars in duties upon their
return from abroad. The former he
sends ;o Jail; the latter are compelled
to pay fine.
In sentencing Abraham Lichtenstein
to four months Imprisonment for the
elimination OF a series of illegal acts
extending over seven years, Judge
Hough, sitting in New York. said:
To my mind there is a very great
distinction between those foolish per
sons-largely wonderland equally fool
ish men who, when coming into this
country as passengers, bring upon Their
persons or concealed in their baggage
some articles of adornment for personal
wear and do not pay duty upon Them
and smuggling merchants. OF course,
that is against the law. and therefore ii
IS wrong; but | think that a very dif-
ferent thing from a long continued
course of smuggling for profit, snug
Cling which is a. part of the mercantile
transaction in which it occurs, for that
goes to the root of all honest business
OF course, it is wrong to smuggle I
few articles into this country; but it is
a great deal worse TO maintain system
of fraud; and with the latter offender,
Judge Hough deals in a commendable
way.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.
By A. w. MACY.
THE EXTREMES OF FORTUNE.

THE EXTREMES OF FORTUNE.
Few careers have covered wider
extremes OF fortune than did that
Of John of Cappadocia He was
a Roman officer of very high
rank under the Emperor Justin
ian, in the sixth century. He was
very able man. and under his
direction the finances OF the gov
ernment fiourished wonderfully.
incidentally he amassed a great
fortune for himself. But he was
corrupt. and the revenues were
raised "On the death of thou
sands. the poverty OF millions.
the ruin Of cities, and the desc
latiOn of provinces" He lived
most eXtravagantly. and INDUCED
in all sorts Of wicked practices.
But his life OF Ostentatious profit
gaCy wa suddenly changed into
one of aLject poverty. Though gull
" Of many crimes, he was accused
of one of which he seems to have
been innocent, and was con-
demned to be scOurged like the
lowest OF criminals. Nothing of
his vast fortune was left him. but
one old ragged cloak. and ii is
said that for seven years he
begged bread in the streets of
cities that once had trembled at
his name
Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. BOwles)
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
ITALIAN FLAG FLIES OVER TRIPOLI
Continued from Page One.

rifles. they have thrown up intrench-
ments- The only Italians left in Tripoh
are Mgr. RosnttI the apostolic prefect
and few Franciscan monks
The ministry OF marine states that the
report of the concentration of the Turk
ish fleet in the Dardanelles is untrue.
Admiral Aubrey has increased the num-
Der Of vessels on duty between Greece
and the Island Of Cerigo and between
Crete and the African coast.
Prize Court Established.
On account of the capture of the Turk
ish transport by the Marco Polo. Italy
will establish a prize court. The trans
port carried a general. 20 troopers, 200
horses, 5000 rifles, and a large quantity
of ammunition.
Cardinal RampolIa, who returned to
Rome tonight from a holiday in Swift
zerland, says the Vatican cordially wishes
success to the Italian Tripolitan expedi-
tion in the name of civilization. The
cardinal recalled that yesterday was the
anniversary OF the battle Oi Lepanto,
when the papal forces defeated the
Turks.
Up to the khediVe.
London. Oct 3-AdmiraI Sir Cyprian
Bridge, when shown dispatch from
Berlin saying that England had given
Turkey permission to march troops
through Egypt. said:
The report is untrue. The question
Of marching Turkish troops through
Egypt is one for the Khedive, as we'll as
the British government. Egypt herself
is in a position to refuse, as the Khedive
is an independent sovereign and has an
army and navy of his own.
Egypt and Turkey were at war in
the '4Os. when Egypt was prevented
from marching an army to Constantine
pie. 'only by the intervention of the
powers. II is therefore unlikely that
the Khedive would consent to grant any
favors to Turkey now"
Porte still Appealing.
Constantinople. Oct. 3.-The Porte is
sued another appeal to the powers to-
day asking them to intervene in the
war with Italy. This is Turkeys third
appeal.
Turkeys losses up to date are placed
at four torpedo boats and one gunboat
sunk and three transports. two torpedo
boats. and one yacht captured.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
DECLINES TO NAME
BRIBED OFFICIALS
Millionaire May Go to Jail
for Contempt of Court.

New York, Oct. 3.-Cnless under ad-
vice of counsel he relents overnight and
agrees to answer the questions put to
him to-day by Assistant United States
Attorney Pratt, who has charge of the
federal grand jury investigation into ac-
cusations of criminal conspiracy to de-
fraud the government brought against
four customs inspectors. Nathan Allen.
of Kenosha, Wis. founder of the leather
trust, will be hailed before Judge Hough
tomorrow, afternoon to answer a charge
of Conetmpt.
For nearly three hours to-day the grand
jury Iabored in vain to force from the
Western multi-miIlionaire the names Of
the inspectors who passed the eleven
trunks and three pieces of hand bag
gage he brought back with him from
Europe in June, 1909, after he had toured
the Old World under the name of J. W.
Jenkins, accompanied by Helen Dwelle
and John R. Collins, of Memphis. Tenn.
Immediately after Judge Hough had
imposed fines of 900 and $1,000 upon
Allen and Collins, respectively, on Mon
day, United States Attorney Wise served
subpoenas upon both to appear as wit
nesses against the suspected inspector.
1t had been understood by the dDstoms
authorities that Mr.. Allen was willing to
aid in fixing guilt upon the inspectors
under suspicion. Had it not been for
this understanding, it was stated at Col
lector Loeb's office to-day the govern
ment would have insisted upon sterner
punishment. Mr.. Allen based his re-
fusal to answer on the ground that by
so doing he might implicate himself in
a much more serious charge than that
of smuggling.
Judge Hough temporarily disposed of
he h.v ipG ORA
TO give the witness the night to think
il over. 1t could not be ascertained to-
night from Mr.. Aliens attorneys, w.
Wickham Smith,. of New York, and w.
S. Forest, of Chicago, what their client
would do tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

Our home is rather humble Maud the roof on the bum
the kitchen tables awed the chairs of plumb The
stairway raiing's badly hacked the
THE SOLACE door has catch, crockery is mostly
cracked, the glassware doesn't match. do
not blame that sigh and shed that ar when
rich danes scootng by gorgeous chugchug We
have this comfort though my peta JOY that We're
absolutely of debt and what have is I'd rather use
waybacked chair ared garments ayed than lo divan
rich and for which hadn't paid Some day hope take
you DEAR trip around the globe and you will make the queens
look queer when your eweed robe but until can raise the
price give you gems my pet this cheap john layout must uf
6ce-I3wi not go in debt.
Copyright. WALT MASON