davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-21
CHILD TELLS LOVE
ORC0-RESP0NDENT
MOTHER ACCUSES
Continued frum F1rst Page }

saRe handwriting. The letters were
then offered In evidence.
One Of them read In part:+.
Dear Teddy: You don't know how
sorry ! am that my letter betrayed
you and I an doubiy sorry that
soms one else nav II. You mig.it
have told mo beforehand. Above all
people ! didn't want Mrs. X. to see
Il. sne must fav stormed terribly.
can't blame her for Il. but size
ouGarR not 70 have opened Il; It va
not addressed 10 hcr. Honestly, !
feel like q thief.
en- 10 v that I tremSle ali
over. n u all due to worry and
osorge IL the whole cause Of It. ]
have no, been able to do a b., 0:
studying. ] have been thinking.
thinking. thinking. all tho time. l
enjoyed your letter and wished I
could respond 10 e.. but ] daren't.
Yours. =. II. II.
q. T.. D. was the "wlrelcss'' sign DR.
Graham-Rogers aad Miss wett!nxfelt
appeared 20 have.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

HAMILTON, bermuda. March 2i.--Be-
fore sailing on the Arcadian Tuesday,
Mhs carol b. Newberry. daughter OF
the former Secretary of tho Navy. an
nounced her engagement TO Capt. w.
II. Alleyne Of tho Queens Regiment.
whom s1e met here In February. max
The evening world., 1912-03-21

they covered h8 entire
fsce and esn. also on
the top Of hi head.
was Q scsb half
N Inch thick thss
covered the whole top
Of his heed and II you
presssd On 10 the pus
would 0ose 0ut oil
around. When the
. came ID the
hair came with them.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

From the Boston Transcript
Marks-So when you got home from
the club last night your wife was weep
Ing?
rarhs-I said nothing Of the sort. !
said she was crying. It's when a wom-
an Is said she wceps when sic cries
she's hopping mad.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
bAbY'S FACE SIGHT
WITH ECZEMA
Scab Half Inch Thick Covered Top Of
Head. Would Dig Until Blood Ran
Down Fingers. Completely Cured
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

- Andes Ave, Geneva. N. Y.-"At the
No Of six weeks littls water blisters appeared
q my nu's Sheeks and kept spreading until
The evening world., 1912-03-21

ing a bermuda
Capt. Alleyne is popular. a good
cricketer. and thirty six years old. He
came from Gibraltar In January. The
many parties given by Ralph Thomas
aided the engagement. The wedding
Will probably be held In June.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

Double Variety,
Better Quality
Raincoats

That is the keynote OF =
this distinctively NEW
Coat Store. And We are
enabled to accomplish it
only because we sell our
own direct 4
to the wcarer, at the '
Factory Price. And every
coat measures up to a
standard years in the
making and seasons in
advance of the current.
Women's Shp-On Coats
for Stylish Wear
S8.7s, S11.sO, $500.
These coats possess all
those distinctive feat
ures that define an ultra
smart garment. Every
dressy woman should
have one in her ward
robe; the workmanship
is of eminent superior
ity; the styling will fas-
cinate you.
Every price marked
in plain figures
Purchase returndbte
The price is put on in
the factory and ever
remains the same. If
your purchase is not as
expected. return and its
price will be refunded.
JOSEPHSON
RUBBER co.
Cor. 5th Av. & 18th St.
THE HOUSE FOR COATS
The evening world., 1912-03-21
Head of Mahatma Institute
Denies She Has Any Claim
Against Him.
INQUIRY OVER A DEBT.
Tells Lawyer He Has no Right
to Peep Into Her Private
Affairs.

F. Augustus IIeinze may have 10 tell
Justice Fineli.e in the CITY Court II
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French. former
head OF the Mahatma Institute. has
''any lain against him"
Mrs. French. tall. statuesque. was be-
ing rlgldly examined to-day by Attorney
Jerome l.. Adler. representing Andrew
]. Davis. a sixth avenue plumber. who
has a judgment for siG0 against the fair
exponent, of Theosophism. The judg-
ment is FOR laundry machinery.
Mrs. French gave evasive answers TO
questions concerning her income. and
Justice F!nelite told her several days
ago that unless she came into court
to-day and answered these questions
frankly and explicitly she would ave
to he punished for contempt OF court.
Have YOU received all the money
due you from +. Augustus Heinze?'
asked Attorney Adler.
The examination was In a private
room and was somewhat informal. Mrs.
French tapped her foot On the iloor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Aug 10.-Telegrams
from civic bodies Of shipbuilding cen
ters have been received by congress-
men here tonight protesting against
the amendment to the Panama canal
bill, permitting American registry Of
foreign built ships owned by Ameri-
cans. The cost Of building ships in the
United States is said to be higher than
abroad. It is understood many house
members are demanding that if foreign
built ships are permitted to fly the
American flag, congress shall also pass
q law permitting the free importation
OF materials for sAipbuilding. The
amendment originated in the senate.
The house today requested and OBJ
tanned a conference committee Of the
senate on the bill.
Experts in congress say the senate
has authorized a highly important eX-
tension of the power Of the interstate
commerce commission in adopting the
Bourne amendment to the canal bill.
This provision would authorize the
commission to divorce competing rail-
road and steamship lines, whenever
they operate to public detriment, and
would extend powers Of regulation
over water routes.
Little difficulty is anticipated in rec
onciling the differences between the
senate and house on the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
TELLS NARROWING TALE
or SUFFERING IN MEXICO

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-A narrative
of adventure and suffering in Mexico
was told here today by William Bender
of New York, who said he arrived from
the Southern republic by way of No
gales. Ariz After he had been cap
tured as a spy, held as a slave by, his
rebel captors and condemned to death,
he escaped and tramped 400 miles to
reach the United States.
Bender. according to his account
went prospecting in Chihuahua. Rebels
arrested him as an American spy. The
insurrectos held him captive for eight
months, he said, and MADE him do
the menial work in camp.
Il had heard of the fOulness Of MeEi-
co prisons, but I never imagined there
could be a place so awful as that in
which I was thrown, he said. "One
day the guards threw into my cell two
rattlesnakes with the hope that they
would kill me. I killed the snakes. The
same performance was repeated later. :.
Finally, Bender said, he was con-
demned to be shot, but made friends
with one of his guards who aided him
to escape. In making his way to the
west coast he had to cross a river on
log, but the current carried him along
Tor eighteen hours before he could
leach the opposite bank. Bender said
that after many hardships he reached
Nazatlan, but being unable to obtain
work, he tramped to NOgales, where
he earned his railway fare to this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

cash account, which was around $780,
600. He then took $11, 300 by series
of forged checks.
Among the personal effects Of the
society burglar was found a small note
book which indicates he was a steady
patron at burlesQue shows There
were the names of nearly a hundred
of such companies. After each was
written such criticisms as IN. G."
Fair" Poor" Pretty fair" and
Good"
There were receipts for $50 shares
of United States Steel common, which
Guthrie bought in his own name
through the brokers. He also dabbled
in Colorado mining stocks. Guthrie
swears he did not sell one single ar
ticle that he stole. All the money he
secured during his FIVE months GRIM
inal career was obtained by forging
checks, He invested most Of this
money in stocks, and much Of II will
be recovered.
Guthrie does not drink intoxcants
nor use tobacco, and outside of bur-
lesque shows women have no attrac-
ton for him. Guthrie did not even
buy himself a new suit with the thou
sands he secured. In a trunk was his
diploma given him by the Armour in
stitute in September, 1909. Guthrie
still has great love for his alma ma
ter. He did not ask that his mother or
sister be kept out Of the story, but he
requested the police that the name of
his school be not mentioned. Besides
the diploma, which was carefully
wrapped, were a saw for cutting steel,
a steel punch, and q few other tools
handy for entering a place to which
you have no key.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
TO WORK FOR
UPBUILDING OF
WEST FLORIDA
PRELIMINARY PLANS MADE TO
ORGANIZE A COMMERCIAL AS.
ISOLATION FOR THIS SECTION
WILL HOLD MEETING IN THIS
CITY SOON.

At the meeting Of the Press Associa-
ton yesterday an address was made by
Leland J. Henderson, secretary of the
Pensacola Commercial Association, in
which he urged the formation of a
commercial organization for West
Florida Following out this suggestion
the press club later in the day adopted
resolutions favoring this movement,
appointed committees on publicity and
organization, and urged the committee
to accept the invitation of the Pensa-
cola association to hold the organiza-
ton meeting in this city.
Mr.. Henderson made a carefully
worded address in which he set forth
most clearly the need OF such an asso-
citation as he suggested. He pointed
out the strategic location of West Flor
ida with reference to the world, the
nation and the state. He followed with
a comprehensive account of the un-
rivalled resources Of this section. In
agriculture, manufacture marine, cli-
mate. history and facilities for sport.
To take fullest advantage OF these re-
sources he urged cooperation for de-
velopment, protection and the right Sc
lection of new people. Continuing he
recounted some things which have been
and can be achieved by cooperation.
such as securing the establishment of
a system Of rural credit, development
Of rivers and harbors. and improved
Transportation. He closed his address
with these suggestions for the organ
ization:
I do not believe that at this meeting
is the time to consider the formal or
ganization Of a West Florida CONNER
cial Association. I suggest, however,
that two committees be appointed, one
on organization and the other on pub
licity. Let the committee on organ
ization formulate ways and means and
plans and, when ready. call a meeting
Of representative West FToridians to
consider the organization Of the asso-
citation. In this connection, the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association extends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
KNOX GOES TO
REPRESENT US.
SECRETARY OF STATE WILL BE
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR AT THE
FUNERAL OF EMPEROR MUTsU-
HITO OF JAPAN-WILL DISCUSS
THE CHINESE INTERNATIONAL
LOAN QUESTION.
Nv Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. 1o.-President Taft
today assigned Secretary of State
Knox as special ambassador to attend
the funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito OF
Japan, September IL, with the state
ment that the mission is given to the
premier of the cabinet as an evidence
Of American friendship to Japan II
is the first time in the history Of the
United States that the secretary Of
state las been designated as special
ambassador to a foreign power. After
the funeral It is expected Secretary
Knox will discuss the Chinese republic
international loan, the naturalization
of future railway systems in Man
churia the development Of Manchuria
and Mongolia by outside caOital, the
treatment of American missionaries 10
Korea and the use Of the Panama
canal by japanese ships, with Wis
count Uchida, the japanese foreign
ambassador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

found pair of plain leather slippers
A pair of silk stockings enclosed two
huge emeralds and a ruby. beau
tiful neck ornament of carved coral lay
near a half dozen linen Aandkerchiefs
A strip of silk hid a valuable collec-
tion of antique jewelry.
More than half of his victims were
millionaires. He admits that he col
lected data for robberies from the So
ciety columns of the newspapers
Usually he entered houses when the
owners were absent
But hcsT he walked away with Stat
uary and some pictures weighing SO
pounds, is still puZzling his captors. Il
is not known that he sold any of his
plunder. He rented barn for a ware
house and visited 1t every week to
feast his eyes on his accumulation
Much stolen property also was found
in his home.
Critic of Buriesque.
He says he has in bank 81, 800 which
was not stolen. He turned forger af-
ter raiding the home of Mrs. Ella Will
son and obtaining her bank book with
cancelled checks and statement Of her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BECKER SALTS
MONEY DOWN
POLICE LIEUTENANT HAS DE-
POSTED LARGE SUMS IN MANY
BANKS, ACCORDING TO PUBLIC
PROSECUTOR.
D. AasoeIated Press.

New York. Aug. 10.-"Jaclx" Sullivan
under arrest In connection with the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler, today promised he would tel
District Attorney Whitman all he knew
about the alleged connection of Lieu
tenant Of Police Becker with the kill
ing.
Five more bank accounts Of Becker
in different cities with deposits OF
more than $4,000 are asserted to have
been discovered today. 1t is alleged
the money came in police graft from
Illegal resorts. 1t is said that Becker
concealed his identity under assumed
names when he visited the different
banks where he opened accounts.
Search for the accused police lieu
tenants accounts is under way In New
York and in Rochester. Detectives of
the district attorneys office say that
two accounts, one in a savings bank
in Newark, and another in Elizabeth,
N. J., belong to Lieutenant Becker.
The total Of all accounts accredited
to the police lieutenant found today
amount to ffty-six thousand. Becker S
salary as a policeman is $2,250 a year.
Several savings banks officers are un-
der subpoena to appear before the
grand jury to tell of these accounts.
The district attorney has been in
vestigating the bank accounts of two
police inspectors. These inspectors are
said to have on deposit sums Of money
aggregating many thousands Of dollars
The states attorney says he is curious
to know how the inspectors could have
made so much money.
District Attorney Whitman today
intimated that he believed the police
know where Harry Horowitz and Lewis
Rosenzweig, the two gunmen, could be
found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, Aug. 10.-Senator Fall
of New Mexico, is blamed for the
failure of the peace negotiations with
General Orozco, the Mexican rebel
leader. in a statement issued by the de-
partment OF the interior today, author
ized by President Madero. What FalP s
action consisted of is not known, but
it is suspected here that he reiterated
to Orozco by telegram and messenger
his demands made in the United States
senate that Orozco would be held per-
sonally responsible by the United
states for acts committed against
Americans. AS II is believed Orozco
intended to come to the United States
in case peace was reached, this is
thought to have scared him off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Jacob E. Guthrie,
a graduate of Armour Institute of
Technology and a professor in the Lane
technical school, later a chemist in the
employ of the city, more recently
burglar and forger with a loot of $780,
900, is declared insane by the Guthrie
family physician, DR.. Leslie w.
Schwab.
'T am not an expert In mental dis
eases, but young Guthrie is a patho-
logical subject" said the physician.
Several members of the family have
been afflicted with insanity and one is
now in a state hospital for the insane.
Only an insane man or one with a dual
nature could accomplish what he has
done. He was an educated fool.
Il have known him since childhood.
He has always been bookworm. He
read detective and problem novels In
cessantly. The effect of this has been
to create a peculiar mental condition.
He has all the characteristics Of a
confirmed kleptomaniac. believe he
has periods when he is mentally ire
sponsible. It Is my intention to have
an aIienist examine him In few
days"
Nine Trunks of Loot.
Nine trunks and packing cases con-
tained the loot Of his twelve burglaries.
The conglomeration numbers 1000
pieces. There were diamonds and
precious stones by the score, gold and
silver ornaments, silks, satins, laces
and draperies, bundles of checks, stocks
and bonds, plumes and ornaments and
cutlery bearing the monograms of
prominent families.
Besides a pearl collar with a dia-
mond clasp, worth $4,000, the police
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BIT OF RECIPROCITY
BILL IS OPERATIVE
Wood Pulp and Fruit Paper From
British Columbia Woods VIII Be
Admitted Duty Free.
BY Associated Press.

washington, Aug. 1o.-Wood pulp,
print paper and paper board manufac-
tured from woods Of British Columbia
from which the export restrictions
were recently removed by the council
Of that province, will be admitted to
the United States free Of duty under
the one operative clause Of the Cana
dian reciprocity act
Secretary MacVeagh made this de-
cision today after an investigation by
the state department. The woods af-
fected are on certain leases controlled
by the Powell River Company in
British Columbia, lying west Of the
Cascade range mountains. The order
is expected to increase importations
Of free wood pulp and paper to the
Pacific coast safes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
EUGENE NOW
KNOWS THE WORST
Prohibition Nominee For the Presi-
deney Is the Recipient of a Speech
of Notification.
sv Associated Press.

waukesha, Wis, Aug. 10.-Prohi-
bitionists from many states were
gathered here today to witness the
ceremony of informing Eugene w.
Chain, Of Tucson, Ariz., that he has
been nominated presidential candidate
of the Prohibition party.
The notification address was deliv-
cred by Rev. Chas. H. Mead, of New
York, the permanent chairman of the
national convention which nominated
Mr.. Chain in Atlantic City
Previous to the notfncation address,
brief speeches were made by T. w.
Parkinson, former law partner Of the
candidate; T. w. Haight, one Of his
school teachers, and Judge G. E.
Armon, on behalf of the Waukesha
Bar Association. Immediately after
DR.. Mead's formal address, Mr.. Chain
delivered his speech of acceptance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
IS
MADE OF GRAFT
BY THREE MEN
Tell History of Detroit
Council For Many
Years.
REPORTED THAT ACCUSED OFF,
GALS OF MICHIGAN CITY WILL
WAIVE PRELIMINARY HEARING
AND THAT TRIAL WILL ESTAB-
LIsH RECORD FOR SPEED.
BY AssooIated Prasa.

Detroit, Aug, 1O.-A report that the
sixteen aldermen arrested in connec-
ton with the alleged councilmanic
graft exposure, will waive police court
examination and that the cases will be
disposed Of in record time is in circu-
lation here tonight. The only other
development today was the statement
that three officials have already con-
fessed. Prosecuting Attorney Shep-
herd said tonight there would be no
further developments until after Mon
day but that more arrests would come
then.
One official declaration, according to
statements given out at the prosecu-
tors office today, covers the history Of
the common council for years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
BY Associated Press.

Sea Girt, Aug. 10.-Governor Wilson
today shook hands with hundreds Of
Democrats and made three campaign
speeches. The visitors included the
Hungarian National Democratic Club
of New York city, the Brooklyn Dem
ocratic Club and the Woodrow Wilson
Club of Orange, N. ]. The Democratic
presidential nominee assured the
Hungarians that he never intended
anything disrespectful In his writings
on foreigners and that he felt a high
regard for European people because of
his long study Of their history. He
told the Brooklyn club that men who
are in search of reform are now re-
sorting to the Democratic party be-
cause, for my own part, / do not know
where else they will turn to expect
results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
MOOSERS
WILL NOT MIX
WITH TAFT men
TWO FACTIONS COME TO THE
PARTING OF THE WAYS IN
OHIO - PROGRESSIVE STATE
TICKET WILL BE PLACED IN
THE FIELD BY INsURGENTs-T.
r, ADMITS HE STOLE DEMO-
CRATIC PLANKs.
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10.-The Taft
and Roosevelt supporters reached the
parting Of the ways in Ohio politics
this afternoon. Following the selec :
ton of General r. B. Brown. of Zanes-
vile, for the governorship nomination
by the Republican state committee,
eight members Of that body, led by
signed. Brown also gave notice OF his
resignation as a member of the Re-
publican national committee for Ohin.
The Taft forces controlled the state
committee over the Roosevelt forces,
II to s. The Roosevelt supporters say
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
EXPRESS AGENT
FATALLY HURT
BY EXPLOSION
PACKAGE WHICH HE WAS HAND
LING EXPLoDEs - cAsHIER
ALSO BADLY HURT-THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN MEANT FOR
MAN IN ANOTHER TOWN.
BY Associated Press,

Greensboro, N. c.. Aug. 1O.-W. NJ.
Busbee, manager Of the High Point
Office Of the Southern Express Com
pany, was perhaps fatally injured and
L. c. Morton, the cashier, was badly
hurt when a package which they were
handling exploded. 1t was addressed
to Charles Hoover. There Is no one
at High Point of that name. The
theory of the police is that it was in
tended for Charles Hooper. postmaster
and business man, Of Thomasville,
from where 1t was sent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
CHIEF JUSTICE
MAYES TO RESIGN
Head of Mississippi Supreme Court
Will Become Counsel For the Illinois
Central Railroad.
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 10.-Chief Jus
tice Robert B. Mayes, Of the Missis-
sippi supreme court, today announced
his intention to resign in order to be-
come district counsel Of the Illinois
Central railway. He will be succeeded
by Associate Justice Sydney Smith,
next in point of service in the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
IF DOOR is OPEN
WHY NOT WALK OUT?
BY Associated Press.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 10.-The
publicity given to his recent escape
from the city Jail here, the second
that he has effected, has caused J.
w. Lambert to be indignant. He
has voiced his feelings Of resent
ment in a letter to "the city of
Baton Rouge" written from some
where on the Jackson and New Or
leans railroad, in which he explains
that he found the door of the Jail
open and merely walked out, with
out breaking any locks or using any
violence. With the desire, evident
Iy, for information only, he asks the
question, "is it against the law to
walk off when the door is open?"
Lambert, formerly a blacksmith
here, was serving a sentence Of one
hundred days for child beating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
WOULD PROHIBIT
ALL CRIME PICTURES
BY Assoclated Pes,

New Orleans, Aug. 10.-Ofhcials
Of the Louisiana Federation Of
Catholic Societies have drafted, for
introduction in the city council, an
ordinance to prohibit the depletion
in motion pictures of crimes, Grim
inaIs, or of any subject having to
do with criminals, their haunts c.
their practices. Immoral pictures
would also be put under the ban.
The ordinance provides for a cen
sorshlp by the police before motion
pictures may be shown here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
WILSON HAS A
VERY BUSY DAY
SHAKING HANDS
Presidential Nominee Makes
Three Campaign
Speeches.

ASSURES HUNcARIANs OF HIS
HIGH REGARD, AND TELLS
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS THAT
THOSE WHO SEEK REFORMS
MUST COME TO DEMOCRATS IF
THEY EXPECT RESULTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
SOME onn AxIoMs-

Among Guthrie's papers was
found a series OF quotations which
may show the turn Of the mans
mind. They follow:
"If you are rich, be not eIated; If
poor, be not detected"
ere fancy you consult, consult
your purse"
"Go to bed with the lamb and get
up with the lark"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
FAIR
ENTRANCED BY
LOVELY MAIDS
Press Association Splendidly
Entertained by Cotton
dale People.

ENJOY cLEE CLUB CONCERT AND
BANoUET-KNoW NOT WHAT
THEY EAT BECAUSE OF RAW
IsHINc BEAUTY OF THOSE
WHO sERVE-NEXT MEETING
WILL BE HELD AT p'FUNIAK.