davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
TWO OTHERS SAID TO Sc
NAMED ~ ALLEGED pIor

John y Mcnamara former secretary
treasurer ~ the international Ansa-
riation ~ Bridre and Structural Iron
WORKERS 60 Edwa-d Smyth. ~ Peorta.
Ul. and Philip A Cociey. 20 View
Orleans. which ire government
chnrwes duplicates these men IN the
Alleref dynamite conspiracy nFainst
employers - non-uniou labor. we're
introduced on the trial ~ IS amewed
fvaamits ccnsipratofN "a ere federal
cnurf house to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
JACK JOHNSON
SLEPT IN JAIL
LAST NIGHT
Failed to Furnish 100000
Bond and Judge lands
Refused TO Reduce the
Amount-Federal Attor-
ney Says Investigation
Only Just Begun

Chicago. Nov slack johnson. the
negro champion heavyweight pugiiisl
~ the world. tonight occupies q eel
IN the county SAN due to bis failure
to furnish = $50 900 bond FOR releass
ga the charge 81 violating the Mann
white slave act
United States Judge lands held .
usRhf session In order 20 give tire
uuRirst an opportunity 10 obtain new
hondsren. but he failed 70 set them
Albert g Jones. who attempted q
qualify aa one Of the pugiiist's bonds
men. was held m t.o.ooo bail on ths
charge of perjury. after u was shown
that ne had scheduled property which
had previously been decided 70 his
wife
johnson waited for several hours IN
federal court today an JudEe Landi,
was ready 70 consider his appeal fol
4 reduction OF the sso.ooe bah under
which johnson we released iasl
night
Federal Attorney Wnker-on Rait
ne Investigation ~ Johnaonu rela.
tons with white women. inNofar M
they might or might nof relate q
violations OF ths Mann AT. had ~onll
heNun"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty one cases were docketed for
trial IN the recorders court yesterday
morning Fourtsen ~ the defendants
were found guilty. two discharged.
two cases we're continued ana three
we're turned over 20 the county Au-
thorities. The fines amounted 20 s24.
The case against ". r. Green.
charged with aiiuwinG his stock 20
run al large m the city limits. vas
continued
Leon Johnson. a white boy. charwed
with discharging firearms iu the city
umits. was DISCHARGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Secretary of Deeper Water
ways Association Gets I'm
couraging Letter From
Washington State Pro-
gressive Saying Water
ways Should be Taken
Out Hands of Army Engi-
neer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
HORSE BREAKS
INTO CESS POOL

A horse owned ~ ia LounshreFy
drove one q H. less through an ahau-
doned cesspooi In the yard 81 d.. Mills
on East Gregory street late Thursday
afisrncoH. The animal vas removed
with slight injuries.
n IL thought that recent heavy rains
had caused the masonry 90 weaken.
The cement TOP vas covered with
several inches 81 sand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
MINISTRIES TO
SHOW 25-26TH
MANAGER OF AMATEUR SHOW
WILL ARRIVE TODAY AND
PRESIDENT HERvgV CALLS
MEETING CARNIVAL DIRECTORS
FOR TONIGHT.

Harry Miller. q Miller a Draper :
Imperial Minstrois. wtl arrive IN Pen
saeoia this aftsrnon Cor the purpose
~ beginning work on the amateuf
minstrel show which the Pensacoia
Carnival Association win PIT on here
November rs End 81
President George ~ Hervay has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

IL your husband crossf An Irritable.
fault AIDING disposition Il often due
20 4 disordered stomach A man wffh
Eood indigestion is nearly always Good
nafured. A great rnanv have been
permanently cured ~ stomach trouble
by taking Chanberiain's Tablets Pr
sale b. ali DEALERS fAfvertssecmntl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Leland J. Henderson. - secretary
q the deeper waterways association.
has received the following letter from
Senator Miles Poindexeer. Of wash
inEtou state. relative 20 the proposed
establishment % a separate depart
mant % ths national government 70
take charEe % waterway Improvement
and development alone
That senator poindexter would ia
vor something o. the kind IL appar-
en- a. he states very smphaticaliy
that the army engineers should be re-
ueved OF the burdan. secretary Hen
deruon and the association we're con
graduated upon thair progressive
ness, also. ~ thu senator. The let
tar
ssnmtor Poindsxtsrs Lsttev.
Spokane. Wash.
sAGr. Leland J. Henderson. Secretary.
Mississippi 90 Atlantic Inland Wat
eT7way Anaocla ton. Pensacola. Pa
Dear Mr.. Henderson-Afy continued
absence from home while engaged In
tho pensing campaign unfortunately
prevented me from replying 70 your
favor % September 81.
In reply ! would say that I have
not given consideration 10 the proposi-
ton 81 establishment ~ separate
department u the government 70 be
exclusively occupied with national
waterway Improvement and develop
nent I en- satisfied. however. that
the matter ought t. be taken out Of
the exclusive charge ~ the army en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09
SMALL BLAZE.
LITTLE DAMAGE

yesterday Afternoon caled the IRE de-
partment % = small frame building On
West For strnet TIE aamaga vas
the burning q q fsW shinEies
one uas az home When ths roof eauEft
nre. Negroes oorupisd the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

o. McCnmna' containing the names n
several hundred women some ~ Ire
women are wen known iu san rran-
cisco
Mrcnmaa e. a wHil knnwu character
IN southern California tie had ths
reputation o. being q rack pistol shot
and always carries q revolver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Live wires for live buy
Frs.
a Writer Suit Of All
WOOL IN the shade that you
want and as low as SIS and
lp 20 S35.
A 3-4-length Overcoat or
50-inch Cravenette Overcoat
at SIS TO So.
a Knapp-Felt Soft Hat or
Derby, 81; and the Deluxe
quality az s..
Warmer Underwear in
cotton and wool 49, soc 70
$3.50 the garment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

We'll Binka- sald DoaGieiwh e see
that thev have 1usf had their COM
mencement - az Jour boys college
How ga - stand the eNnminafior a
bis .mental haEEaEaw Au right
said Blnks. They didn't and anything
d1tiab be. ~--HArpera weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

ealled meetinE % the carnival ass.
clati0n directors for 3 % o'sdosk nd
tho hotel tonight. a. 20 over the snb.
sect with Mr. Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Ar faitnriaf anoioWv from fhe
jamestown tMoA Ortlmists ssNe~t
column thls week Two enevcIopezfis
aEentu. typewriter salesman ana
Tour miscellaneous peata"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

There are 11ooo foreign saarasn On
British ships
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

The Old standard GROVES
out malaria and builds up the wyn.
tenn. For grown people and children.
80 tAdvertlaemanal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Candy Day at Balkcom's.
Today is Candy Day at
Balkeom's. A dainty box Of
Guth Chocolates with every
cash purchase Of 25c OF over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Pins were ARR HiEnufacturcd -
machinery n 1874
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Children's and Ladies'
Goats from 81 % I'D, at Mrs.
Nordstrom's Millinery. No.
IL East Intendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

WHY does Miss sehreechor cioas
her eyes When nhe Fingsr" Perhaps
she bas a tender heart n don't quite
understand MAYBE she cant lear %
see how We suffer r. nirminwharr
ARs-Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-09

Continued FROM Ffrst ragsl
aral o. the envelopes contained loose
rank notes which we're isft lying On
tho floor. the men seeming % BE- 90
cited and IN a hia hurrv. one pack
awe opened contained several thousaua
collars sforth 81 railroad stock cou-
puns vhich Nora scattered about the
0oor
Aficr scarchinE me packaEes. The
men were thoroughly dfeEusted. ac-
corhlnw 90 CLERK Chamheriain and one
~ them took from Chasmheriain about
'5.--w.hich BE- 81 in BE pockets. The
bandit Then asked Tor Chamhcrlaim's
watch. finding f an Inxrr.ooi. re-
turned ~ 20 him
The robher then searched Cierk
Hoover. Aeeuring valuable SOLD
watch.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
SAYS BARROW CAUSED
TIMES DYNAMlTlNG
Prosecutor in Bribery Hearing Tells
Jury Lawyers Writings Led Nc
Namaras to Commit Crime.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 14.-Alter-
nately denouncing Clarence S. Darrow
as corrupter Of men and lauding his
brilliancy of mind, Assistant District
Attorney W. ]. Ford made the open
ing argument in the Darrow bribery
trial on Monday. The denunciatiop
extended to others connected with the
defense of the Chicago lawyer-to Job
Hartman. who, Ford maintained, was
an accomplice in the alleged bribery
OF jurors-to Lincoln Steffens, desig-
mated as Christian anarchist" and
Ford, In drawing his deductions
from the testimony that has been
introduced In the Darrow case, &C.
cused the attorneys connected with
the Mcnamara defense, excepting
Joseph Scott and the late Judge
legged bribery transactions. He Sc
verely arraigned barrow, comparing
him to Judas Iscariot and Benedict
Arnold; drew an analogy between him
and Francis Bacon, who was con-
V1cted OF receiving brides; accused
the former Mcnamara chief counsel
OF having been a traitor TO his client
and OF having sacrificed" ]. B. Nc
Namara TO save himself. By his writ
1ngs and his attitude toward what he
regarded as social crimes" and his
Willingness to defend perpetrators of
such crimes, the assistant prosecutor
declared that Darrow had been, in a
measure, responsible for the destruc-
ton OF the Times building and the
loss of twenty-one lives.
In clo5ing his appeal, the assistant
prosecutor declared there was no
question as to the guilt of Darrow. He
asked the jury to return a verdict of
conviction.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
MEXICAN REBELS
SLAUGHTER MANY
ZapatiStas Attack Passenger
Train From Ambush.
BURN WOUNDED IN COACHES
Thirty-six Soldiers and More Than
Twenty Passengers Massacred
In Canyon Near City
of Mexico.

City of Mexico. Aug. 14.-Twenty
passengers and every man of mill
taVy guard of thirty-six soldiers con
voying the passenger train were shot
to death, cut to pieces with machetes
or burned alive in an attack by a
band of Zapatistas under Eufamio
Zapata near Ticuman, 10 miles from
this city on Monday. A rail was loos-
ened in the track and the train, run
ming about forty kilometers an hour,
went into the ditch.
Only meager details have reached
this city. So far as known only a part
Of the train crew escaped
The first news of the massacre was
sent to Mexico City by the conductor
and Marine Dominguez, who, although
wounded, managed to make their way
to Yautepec, twelve miles away. They
were forced to steal through the Zapa-
tista lines.
After a murderous rife fire had
ceased the rebels swarmed down the
hillside and set fire to the three cars
composing the train. A few OF the
wounded had crawled out onto the
right of way, thus escaping the fate of
those unable to leave the cars, who
were burned.
According to reports the leader OF
the rebels made absolutely no effort to
restrain his men from acts of brutality
greater than any that has yet marked
the campaign in the south. The wound
ed, pleading for their lives, were
struck down without pity, and even
footing was held in allegiance until the
slaughter was completed.
Not satisfied with robbing their vic
tins in an ordinary manner, the fin
gers of men and women were chopped
off with machetes, that rings they
wore might be more quickly obtained.
Ornaments were torn from ears of wo-
men and their bodies were otherwise
mutilated
Most Of the passengers belonged to
the farmer and lower classes. The
soldiers, who had been detailed to act
as guard, were from the Eleventh
battalion, commanded by Lieutenant
ReynoZa.
Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 14.-One United
States soldier was killed and one
Mexican rebel wounded in a fight be-
tween border guards and ammunition
smugglers near Columbus, N. nj. Col
E. Il. Steever, commander OF the de-
partment of Texas, has received a re-
port Of the encounter
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
PANAMA BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE
Several important Amendments
Are Added TO Measure.
FREE TOLLS TO U. S. SHIPS
Vote Deeyins England 10 ~ TO 1s-
Railroads Barred From Having
Any interest in Competing
Steamship Lines.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Panama
canal administration bill, providing
free passage to American ships, pro-
htbiting railroad owned vessels from
using the water way and authorizing
the establishment of a one-man gov
eminent when the canal is completed,
was passed by the senate by a vote of
AZ to Is on Friday The provision
for free tolls, which was fought out
IN the senate Wednesday, WAS in
dorsed again just before the passage
Of the measure Several important
amendments having a bearing on IN
terstate commerce and antitrust acts
We're added to the bill
BY a vote of 40 to 1S an amend
ment, offered by Senator Smith of
Georgia, was adopted, limiting the
house provision against railroad own
ership Of boat lines to those operated
through the canal.
The most important amendment was
offered by Senator Reed of Missouri.
This was carried by vote of 35 to
~. 1t forbids any ship to go through
the canal which is owned directly or
indirectly by any company or corpora
ton IN violation of the antitrust act.
An amendment offered by Senator
Bourne was also adopted by vote
Of Sc to %, which gives absolute con-
troll to the interstate commerce COM
mission over companies not running
business through the Panama canal,
If they own directly or indirectly any
water line of transportation.
It gives the commission authority
either to compel such corporation to
dispose of their holdings or else to
bring it under whatever consideration
the Interstate commerce commission
may decide upon.
The bill carries with it, of course,
the measure providing for free tools
for American ships, contrary to the
the measure providing for free tolls
amendment was carried by the senate
by conclusive majority
President Taft vetoed the wool bill
the famous schedule K-on the
ground that it placed the duties too
low to preserve the wool industry. his
former reasons for veto of the same
bill being that it was an indigested
measure framed without the expert adj
vice of his tariff board
The president urges strongly on
congress the necessity of passing a
bill which will offset the difference
between the cost of production of raw
wool here and abroad
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
FEAR FREIGHT CAR FAMINE.
With Prosperity on Every Hand Short
ace Endanoers Bio Crops.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Pessimists.
with a high cost of living" frame OF
mind, look up at the sun and smile.
Prosperity spelled with large ''P"
is rolling in from the farms and fields
of the west, heralding big business
for the merchant, the manufacturer
and the railroads the country over.
The report issued for August by
the department of agriculture shows
record crops that mean prosperity for
the next twelve months.
The records of the big yields of
1910 and 1911 have been smashed,
and not single section of the coun-
try has been overlooked by the good
ness of nature in providing ideal
weather conditions for immense
yields.
The only dark cloud on the horizon
is the prediction of W. A Garrett,
chairman of the Western Association
of Railroads. that an unprecedented
shortage Of cars confronts railways
and shippers on account of the i'm
mense harvests. This shortage is
placed at between $4,000 and $4,000
cars.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
TWO ARE FATALLY
SHOT BY BANDITS
Saloonkeeper and Policeman
Victims of Robbers.
POSSE CAPTURES SUSPECTS
ihree Italians Held for Assaults on
alexander WatzlaVik, Waukesha, and
OFFICER Charles karn of West Allis,
Who Attempted to Arrest Them.

Milwaukee. - Patrolman Charles
Korn of West Allis. 80 wears old.
was shot twice and perhaps MORALLY
wounded when he attempted to ar
rest four men, one of whom earlier
had shot Alexander Watzlavik. a
Waukesha saloon keeper.
Watzlavik, proprietor of a saloon
on the outskirts of Waukesha. was
shot, probably fatally, when four
men attempted to hold him up. In
the struggle Watzlavik grabbed a re-
volver, which one of the men held.
but another member of the assaiI-
ants seized it and shot the saloon
keeper through the breast.
The men were believed to have
started for Milwaukee, walking over
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road tracks. Korn saw them pass
ing through West Allis and shouted
throw up your hands; you are I'M
der arrest
One of the men laughed and then
the officer started toward them. The
men turned and ran, but one stopped
and fired twice, the bullets entering
one of Korn's lungs and the upper
part of his abdomen. Following the
attack on Korn a search for the men
was started in which the sheriff S
deputies and police officers of four
counties and large posse of citizens
of West Allis are participating. After
the shooting of the West Allis officer
his asSailants fed west and were
said to be headed toward New But
Ter.
About the most definite informa-
ton of the whereabouts of the flee
ing desperadoes was received by I'm
dersheriff Schwab to the effect that
the men were going south on the
LOOMS road. When a short distance
west of South Milwaukee they split
into parties of two each, one pair
going west and the other continuing
south. When this information was
received a squad of deputies, heavily,
armed, left the Jail in an automo-
bile.
A posse under the leadership of
tured three men at South Milwau-
kee who are being held by the police
under the suspicion that they are the
men who did the shooting
The three men were taken to the
Milwaukee hospital, where Patrol
man Korn is lying wounded. He
could make no positive identifica-
ton
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
Wisconsin News Briefs,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
pea canning industry in the state be-
ing prosecuted by Prof. John r.
Commons of the state industrial com
mission, with the federal department
of labor, show that with three DOS
s1ble exceptions the sixty-one can
nerles In Wisconsin are in position to
care Tor their crop under ordinary
conditions without violating the la
Dor law. Nearly 10000 acres of peas
will be harvested in the state this
year.
Waukesha.-Col. Herbert NJ Enos.
aged 79, well known democrat and
member of the SO graduating class
of West Point, died at his home here
OF heart trouble. He was unmarried.
Col .Enos served in the army until
1876, when he was forced to retire
because of failing health He built
beautiful home here two years
later. In 1897 he was elected mayor
of the city.
Kenosha.-Sheriff Stahl caused
the arrest of a crew on the North
western road after a crossing of the
Geneva road had been blocked for
fifty minutes. The engineer made an
effort to run away from the official,
but he uncoupled the rear cars of the
train and forced the train to return.
Kenosha.-Directors of the Y. M
G. A. have sanctioned the proposed
sale of the building to the Kenosha
lodge of Moose for $35, A new
Y. M. G. A. building probably will be
erected.
Superior.-It is reported among
business men that the MINNEAPOLIS
and st. Louis railway is planning to
push its line to Superior.
Marinette.-The Rev Arnold Van
Dyke, Marinette, has been appointed
pastor of the Catholic church at
Florence
Fond du Lac.-The high cost
of living has even struck the COM
mon council here, and as a result the
aldermen have been compelled to
raise the pay of the teamsters en-
ployed by the city twenty-five cents
a day. The teamsters say that the
increase in the price of hay and oats
makes it impossible for them to rent
their teams for 81 a day any longer
and still make profit.
Green Bay.-John F. Martin or
this city was chosen member of the
board of directors of the Knights Of
Columbus at recent meeting of the
supreme council in Colorado Springs
Madison.-More help for the state
department of weights and measures
will probably be asked of the next
legislature. The law REQUIRES tba
testing of all wagon scales in tba
state at least once a year. About
six men are in the field, and their
duties include the testing of all kinds
of weights and measures.
vansville.-Sidney Rolf. en-
ployed by the Chicago G Northwest
ern railroad, has disappeared. He
left his boarding place in GAINESVILLE
with his dinner pail, dressed in his
working clothes, and had consider
able money.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
SIXTEEN ALDERMEN IN
DETROIT ARE ARRESTED
All Face Charges of Bribery-Two
More Are souoht-New Evidence
10 Discovered.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. ia new SEN
sation in the Investigations into the
alleged graft In city council circles
was added on Friday in the arrest Of
10 aldermen On the charge Of con-
spfracy to defraud the city by bribery.
The prosecutor announced that he will
ask for Is new warrants on Monday
for the 16 under Arrest and two other
aldermen.
under bonds to appear for hearing on
charges of bribery in the Wabash rail
road street closing case were among
the sixteen arrested
All OF the officials arrested have
been released from custody on bail
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Those arrested are: Andrew j.
Walsh, Louis Brozo, Louis E. Tossy.
Frank j. Mason, Thomas E. Gilman
Martin ]. Ostrowski, David Rosenthal.
The new arrests are: William H.
G. Hindle, William Koenig, candidate
for mayor; George e. Ellis, Thomas
Lynch, Patrick O'Brien, Joseph Mer-
rift, William Zoeller, Richard Watson
Stephen d. Skrzycki
1t is understood that the new var
rants will in no way conflict with
the charges preferred in the Wabash
case, but that they will go into the
on1cial business transactions Of the
aldermen for several years back The
new arrests are said to be the result
or the personal investigation of Prose
cutor Hugh Sheppard, who was seri-
ously i'll when the first aldermanic
arrests were made, upon evidence Sc
cured by Detective William J. Burns
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-16
ALLAN LINER HITS ICEBERG.
Steamer Corsican CoIIides With Ice
East of Belle Isle Straits.

osSarHST CCrsIcan CoIlldeS with Ice
East of Belle Isle Straits.
Halifax, n. s., Aug. 14.-The Allan
line steamer Corsican, bound for Liv-
erpool from Montreal, with 200 pas
sengers, struck an iceberg east of
Belle Isle Straits, at the mouth of
the st. Lawrence river, between La
brador and Newfoundland.
The vessel was running under low
speed when the crash occurred To
this fact may be attributed her escape
from the fate of the Titanic
The Corsican struck the iceberg
only a glancing blow, and after an in
spection which showed the damage
to be inconseQuential, the captain de-
cided to proceed on the voyage to
Liverpool
Bremen, Aug 13-With 1900 immi.
grants on board, the steamer Frank
furt of the North German Lloyd line
was towed into this port by two steam
ers on Monday.
The Frankfurt was badly damaged
in collision with an unknown steam
er near the Haak lightship. Soon
after the crash the Frankfurt began
shipping water in large quantities,
but the unknown steamer kept on her
way despite calls for help from the
disabled steamers siren
The Frankfurt sent wireless calls
for help, but two steamers passing
heard her siren and went to the res
cue. 1t is not believed the emigrants
are in danger, as, should the Frank
furt sink further before reaching port,
they can be transferred to the escort
steamers in a short time.