davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
FINES HIS WIFE ST EVERY
TIME SHE TALKS BACK

BOSTON, June t3.-According to his
wife's diary. DR. Frederick s. Bennett
who is being sued for divorce, fined his
Wife 81 every time she was saucy or
impertnent, and IS every time she read
her mothers letters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
WILEY. AROUSES
DRUG DEALERS
Appears Before Pure Food Board and
Refers to Representatives of Drug
Concerns as "DoPers."
By Associated Press.

Washington, March 21.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, appearing today as prl-
vate citizen before the pure food board
in advocacy of regulations guarding
strictly the = use and sale of opium,
morphine, cocaine and other habit
forming drugs, aroused the anger of
drug representatives by referring to
them as ''dopers" A heated argument
ensued and for a moment it1looked as
if blows might be passed.
After several tnterchanges DIR.
Wiley consented to withdraw the term
"dopers,'' but he would still insist on
calling them manufacturers of poi
SON"
, For that" he added. "is what you
yourselves are willing to have the
drugs and preparations containing
them called"
As soon as the former chief chemist
had used the word "dopers" John J.
Oueeny, of st. Louis; a manufactures
of saccharine, interrupted. insisting
that DR.. Wiley should withdraw his
remark.
ST refuse to withdraw" came back
the doctor, but after further discussion
he modified his language.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
BANK
CASHIER ARRESTED
David A. Rorex Of Tuseumbia Charged
With Forgery and Making False En-
tries in Banks Books.
BY AssocIared Press.

Montgomery, Ala, March 2L-Upon
his return to Montgomery this morn
ing from Tuscumbia, Ala, State Super
intendent of Banks A. E. Walker fur
nished the information that David A
Rorex, former cashier Of the Tuscum-
bia Bank and Trust Company. who re-
signed March IA last, was arrested
there last night on four warrants
sworn out by State Bank Examiner J..
P. Hosmer. Two of the warrants
charge forgery and the other two
charge that false entries were made.
Rorex, it is understood, has furnished
total bond of $1,000 pending trial
An examination of the bank, according
to Mr.. Walker, disclosed that Horex
owed the bank $4,000, only a small
portion of which was secured.
Mr.. Walker also rescinded a trade
by which the Tuscumbia bank WAS
turned over temporarily to the Tennes
see Valley Bank of Decatur, Ala. In
the hope of bridging over the financial
difficulties. He has appointed John q.
Spraggins, Of Tuscumbia. as the states
agent to liquidate the bank, unless re-
organization is perfected within a rea-
sonable time.
The Tusoumbia Bank and Trust
Company is capitalized at $4,000 and
has deposits OF $4,000. In it's present
condition. officials say. the bank has
enough money only to meet demand
deposits.
Excessive loans It was stated on
cially. are responsible largely for the
banks distress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
SAYS u. S. CLERKS
ARE EMBEZZLERS
Chairman Clayton Makes Serious
Charge Against Twenty One in En-
ploy of the Government.
By Associated Pr...

Washington. March 21.-Chairman
Clayton, of the judiciary committee,
declared on the floor of the house to-
day that more than twenty clerks of
the federal courts in the United States
were embezzlers of court funds and
still retained their places because the
existing law was so framed that they
could not be reached Mr. CLAYTON
urged an amendment of the law to
permit the president of the United
States to remove such offending clerks.
Representative Goldfoggle of New
York, Democrat, expressed the aston
ishment of many members.
DO understand that clerks Of fed
eral courts" he asked, "are withhold
ing court money, refusing to make an
accounting and retaining their places ?"
Precisely, said Mr.. Clayton, "and
it is due to the fact that the president
had no power to remove them. The
president himself in his letter urged
the amendment of the law stated that
this condition of things existed"
The bill was passed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
Orozco Says Gen. Madero Viii be
Executed if Rebels Capture Him

has tnfringed the precepts of the plan
OF San Luis Potosi, has misused the
funds Of the nation, creating an odious
nepotisn1, and has authorized the en-
rtchment of his relatives and followers
appropriating to them the peoples
contributions, the revolution now de-
clares him without the pale of the law
If he falls prisoner before the absolute
triumph OF the revolution, and if it
takes place after the revolution
triumphs, he will be proceeded against
for his crimes, according to military
law, receiving the punishment cor
forming TO it This law is extended 10
his brothers, Gustavo and Emilio Ma
dero, and to his uncle, Eresto Madero,
who are his accomplices In the robbery
of the national funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
MAD GEORGIANS
STRING UP NEGRO
NEGRO Convict Killed Guard and At
tempted to Shoot Another-Whole
Gang Plotted to Escape.
BY Associated Press.

Cochran, Ga, March 21.-Homer
Howell, a negro convict, was lynched
this afternoon after he had killed
Guard Jos. Coody and attempted to
shoot down other guards in a convict
camp one mile outside of this town.
Howell and sixty others. it is said.
plotted to escape this afternoon.
Howell felled Coody with a shovel and
then seizing a revolver secured from
the clothes of the dead man, opened
fire on two other guards. Neither
were injured, but both returned the
fire. Howell fell to the ground with a
bullet through his body. None of the
other convicts attempted to escape.
The authorities here were notified
and aid was sent to the camp. Howell
was guarded by deputy sheriffs and
was being taken to Hawkinsville when
a mob OF fifty men covered the officers
with guns, took the prisoner and
strung him to a telephone pole.
riddling his body with bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
BY Associated Press.

London, March 21.-The gravity II
Great Britain's national peril. arising
from the labor war, which Arthur J.
Balfour, the unionist statesman, char
acterized as passing in ma agnitude any
thing this country has heretofore ex-
perienced, was reflected in the tense
atmosphere Of the house Of commons
this afternoon when the minimum
wage bill came up for second reading.
Premier Asquith formally moved the
second reading Of the bill and then
yielded the floor to Mr.. Balfour, who
moved its rejection,
The country" said Mr.. Balfour,
never before has been faced with A
crisis such as this. We are witness
ing the new, strange and portentious
spectacle Of a single organization, act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
Postoffice Inspectors Arrest
Man Who is Alleged
Leader of Gang.
DANIEL CALLAHAN CLAIMED TO
BE MAN WHO ROBBED STATE
ROOM OF MRS. OWN
DRUMMoND OF DIAMONDS
VALUED AT 100000 AND WHO
is IMPLICATED IN MANY OTHER
RECENT RoBBERIEs.
BY Associated Press.

ST. Louis, March 21.-Daniel Gala
han was arrested today by postofice
inspectors who say he is wanted for
completely in three diamond robberies
aggregating 100000 and in the rob-
berry of a postoff1ce sub-station at st.
Louis.
Postof1ce Inspector Bunsen, who
made the arrest, says Callahan is be-
ing held as the leader of the gang
which stole 100000 worth of dia-
monds from Mrs. Maldwin Drum
mond's state room on the steamship
Amerika in February of 1911 and
which bound and gagged two men and
stole $4,000 worth of Jewels from Ed
ward Albert's store in Chicago in
April of 1911 and killed a man in get
ting away.
Bunsen, who has been looking for
Callahan for eighteen months. was
eating in a restaurant when he no
ticed that an index finger of a man op-
posite him was missing at the first
joint. He then saw the resemblance
between a photograph of Callahan and
the man opposite him.
With the aid of a city detective,
Bunsen arrested Callahan and lis
companion, who gave the name of
Charles F. Miller. Callahan denies
his identity.
Callahan's name also has been given
to the federal authorities as the lead
er of the gang which entered Spald-
ing & Co.'S warehouse in Chicago in
February Of 1911 and stole $4,000
worth of jewelry.
1t is known that Callahan was un-
der arrest in London eight months
ago. How he gained his freedom is
not known here. Rewards for his ar
rest aggregate $40, ,009 ss-s IN .s'sas - :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
BY Associated Press.

washington, March 21.-The Demo-
cratic. wool tariff revisiAn bill, levying
twenty per cent ad valorem duty Oh
raw wool. was introduced today py
Democratic Leader Underwood ana
will be reported tomorrow to avoid
caucus. and thereby dodge the trouble
with advocates of free wool. The
measure is identical with that passed
last summer by the house, after re-
vision by the senate anu VeLoeo ps
President Taft.
The decision of the Democratic MEM
bers of the committee came after
few hours discussion and examlna-
tion of the tariff boards statistics as
analyized by Chairman Underwood
and compared with the date IN pos
session of the committee. Free wool
champions were convinced by the
chairman that a free wool Dill could
not De postponed sincerely because
there was no means to raise the $2l,-
Oe0 0OG revenue that would be lost.
Probably when the bill comes up on
the floor radical free wool Demo-
Gratis may make stand. President
Tafr in his veto of the bill as passed
bv the house and senate last summer,
urged there had been no report from
the tariff board on the subject.
After a careful consideration OF
the tariff boards report" (submttted
to the house In December) said
Chairman Underwood, 1T was de-
termined to Introduce the bill just as
We introduced II last summer. carry
ing twenty per cent ad valorem duty
on raw wool, a reduction of about fifty
per cent from the duties Of the Payne
Aldrich law.
1--WE have introduced the same bin
purely as a revenue measure because
&c Is nscessary to provide the revenue.
1t was decided also to make the same
report on the bill that was made last
summer.
passed In the house as soon as posi-
BILE
A meeting oof the full committee on
ways and means has been. called for
tomorrow to pass upon the bill and to
reIs6rt 1t to the house.
The bill differs from the measure
vetoed by the president principally ir
the duty assessed, on raw wool. The
house bill carried twenty per cent. but
after the conference with the senate
committee the house leaders yielded
and the bill. as finally passed, carried
81 twenty nine per cent duty on raw
wool.
Other features of the bill introduced
are combing woods rs per cent, yarn:
wholly or In part of wool. 80 per cent
cloths, knit fabrics. felts not womer
and manufacturers of wool 40 pei
cent; blankets and flannels, valued
above SO cents pound, 45 per cent
women's and children's dress goods
etc, 45 per cent; ready-made cloth
ing. As per cent; weddings, landings
beItings. braids. ETC., 35 per cent; car
pets 40. 35 and 30 per cent. according
to grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
TRYING A GEORGIA
MAN IN BALTIMORE
Herbert King Followed Geo. &. eagle
all the Way to Maryland to Kill Him
for Marrying Woman.
BY Associated presa.

Baltimore, March 21.-Herbert Hall
King. aged 26 years. a native of Geor-
gia. was placed on trial In the criminal
court here today, charged with killing
George z. eagle, OF North Carolina.
The shooting occurred in an of1ce
building here on Jan. 8 after eagle
had searched the city for King who
had married q woman to whom eagle
insisted he was engaged.
King and mis- wife declare she never
was engaged to eagle, and that both
were alarmed when they learned eagle
had followed them here. Self defense
will be the claim of the defense. Nc
testimony was introduced To-Day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
ANOTHER FAVORITE
SON BROUGHT OUT
Indiana Delegation is Instructed to
Support Gov. Marshall for the Prssi-
Dental Nomination.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, March 21.-The Indiana
delegation to the Democratic national
convention was today instructed, in
the platform adopted by the state cor
vention, TO present to that body the
name of GoYeraS- nomaS R Marshall
as thH~irst and only choice Of the De-
zoCacy of Indiana for the nomination
Of president"
Samuel R. Lanstron Of Lebanon. was
named for governor by exclamation.
The pia form In it's leading plank
de0ounces the protective tariff sys-
TEN, as inflicted on the country hy the
Payne -Al6rich act which has, througl,
the artificial prices IL fosters. carried
deprivation into millions OF homes.S
To correct .ariT abuses. "a7plfca-
tion Is demanded Of the principle that
the custom house taxation shall be
limited TO the actual necessities Of the
government"
The action Of the house IN passtn z
the Sherwood pension bill IS endorsed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
TO ATTACK WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC
Crusaders Prepare to invade the
Southern States and Will Direct
Campaign in the South.
BY AssoeIared Press

La Crosse, Wis. March 21.--Anti-
white slave crusaders are soon to
launch attacks at alleged traf1cking In
girls IN several southern cities. Louis
Vile, KY, Knoxville and Chattanooga;
Montgomery, Ala, Bristol, Tenn,
Tampa, Fla, Spartanburg and Ashe-
vile, N. c., are to be objects of the
campaign, II was announced here to-
day by the Worlds Purity Federation.
The workers who will take part in
conferences with local leaders and
help direct the campaign include An
thony Comstock, Mrs. Carroll, wife of
the governor of Iowa, and others emil
nent In their especial fields. The cam
paign is expected to be begun in April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
STORMS PLAY HAVOC
WITH WIRE TRAFFIC
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, Ky. March 21.-Storns
which swept down from the northwest
early today played havoc with wire
and rail traffic in the central states.
Trains were DELAYED and communi-
cation by telegraph and telephone was
cut of in many sections. Torrential
rains, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, were noted throughout the
Ohio Valley during the. morning hours
and swollen streams today bore ev1-
dence Of the heavy rainfall which was
recorded. The Pittsburg weather bu-
reau this morning sent out an Ohio
river food warning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

The twelve story hotel for PesTa-
cola is now an assured fact" Sa at1s ].
NJ. Clark to a Journal representative
yesterday afternoon. He had just re-
turned from Chicago, where he went
ten days ago to close with the cafa-
selists Of that city who will finance the
proposition and for whom he secured
an option on the Keyser property II
the corner of Palafox and Chase streetT
recently.
Nir. Clark says that a few minor de-
tails between the lessees and leSsors
remain to be arranged, but these arc
merely matters which can be adjusted
company will grange direct with the
capitalists these "details.
Mr.. Clark says that the parties who
viii invest the money have made all
arrangements to begin work sufficient
ly early to have the hotel completed,
furnished throughout and IN operation
by Sept 1, 1914. By that time the de-
mand for another hotel will be suffi-
cient to supply the hotel with patron
age, for these who will invest their
money IN II proposition have faith 81
the future growth Of Pensacola and
are preparing to take care of the in
creased travel
1t was just four years ago that Mr,
Clark on a visit to Mobile first
broached the subject OF hotel in Peu-
sacola to Chas. B. Hervey of the Her
vey Hotel Co., resulting finally In the
erection of the San Carlos. Mr.. Clark
was possibly the originator of the idea,
which went through successfully, and
In talking to Journal representative
yesterday of the proposed new twelxe-
story hotel exhibited a letter flS.l
ChaA B. Hervey under the date q
April IL, 1908. Ia which ths lattSr e. 81.
in pert: So - =
IF this hotel becomes reality tho
people OF Pensacola VIII certainly owe
you a great debt OF gratitude, as you
certainly was the originator OF the
pI,eSent r1ovemauf"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

The remainder OF the Atlantic tor
pedo feet arrived In port yesterday af-
ternoon, when the nine vessels com
prising the Ninth and Tenth divisions
steamed into the harbor and dropped
anchor. The fiagboat Reid OF the Sew
enth division was also among the ar
rivals during the day, as well as tho
collier Sterling, making a total OF six
teen destroyers, two colliers and tho
parent ship Dixie in port.
The vessels presented a pretty scene
last night, with the lights turned ON.
An especially fine view was obtained
from East Hin, showing a line that
extended for nearly a mile.
The Ninth division, composed OF the
Perkins, Maybrant, Sterett and Wake,
crossed the bar about O'Clock in the
afternoon and within a few minutes
had steamed up the harbor and
dropped anchor
About o'clock In the afternoon the
Tenth division was sighted coming up
the harbor. This division, composed
Of the Patterson, Ammen, Burrows.
Monaghan and Trippe. circles the fleet
Of other destroyers at anchor and took
position a little further out la the
harbor
MANY JAcKIES ASHORE.
A thousand or more of the blue
Jackets we're given shore leave during
the afternoon and they enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent. Each ves-
sci had a party ashore. and the boys
spent the afternoon and evening In tho
city, which was the first shore leave
they had been given in several weeks.
The vessels report very good weather
on the run to Pensacola from Guam
tanomo, the Ninth and Tenth divisions
being the only ones of the entire feet
TO stop at Key West. Each Of the de-
stroyers has a speed Of over thirty
knots an hour and II aid not take
them long to make the run from
Guantanamo to Pensacola
REMAIN UNTIL MAY so
The entire feet will remain in Pen
saoola harbor until May 30th, when
they Will proceed north for the sum
mer months During this time they
viii go by divisions to St Joseph's bay
for target practice. each putting IN
about week on the range there.
The vessels will not be supplied by
Pensa cola firms as naval vessels have
heretofore been. an the navy depart
ment has contracted with a packing
house Of Chicago to furnish about
everything that Is necessary during tho
stay in Pensa cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
ADVISES AGAINST WRITING
HER OBITUARY JUST NOW

New York March 2l.-Dr. Mary
Walker, who has been seriously III
here for several days. was reported
much improved today Last night sho
asked for pen and paper and wrote out
this statement regarding her condi-
ton:
Don't waste your time writing my
obituary now. II win be stale before
YOU have occasion to use H. I expert
TO add a long record to my life work.
I am not dead yet. I have never sent
for a doctor in my life. ] have always
been my own physician. I have got 40
few brains that I always know where
20 find them and how 10 use them
when I need them. I only went 10 tho
hospital for one night to rest up"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
Unionist Statesman Explains the
Gravity of Great Britain S Peril

ing within its legal powers, threaten
ing to paralyze the whole trade Of the
country.
There Is no indication that the
leaders Of the movement desired u
temper the use Of their legal powers,
with any consideration Of mercy. Was
there ever an American trust at any
period Of its existence which had used
or misused the powers given to II BY
the law to the detriment Of private in
terests and general trade to the extent
we are now Witnessing
Cries Of yes" from the labor benches
greeted Balfours questions as TO the
American trusts. Mr.. Balfour said be
recognized the earnestness OF Premier
Asuuith's efforts. but declared:
There never has been a graver case
Of a government deceiving itself and
deceiving the house Of commons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
NEW TRIAL WANTED
FOR THE MINISTER
Counsel for Rev. w. D. Mcfarland,
Convicted Of Numbering Girl, Fua a
Motion for Rehesrina.
BY AasoeIatad Prsna

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2l.--Iomer I.
Castle, counsel for Rev. DIT. w. d. Nc
Farland, the Greeneville. Tenn. min
lister convicted here last week in con
nection with the death Of his former
secretary, Elsie Dodds Coe. today fled
a motion for a new trial.
he alleged that the testimony OF Or.
DoneIly, who testified at the McFar-
land trial that Mcfarland had asked
him to treat the girl. was purchased.
The motion Will be argued at the close
Of the present term OF the criminal
court. Mcfarland IS out on bail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
BY A.soeIstsa Press.

\ San Antonio, Texas, March 21.-A
ldecree by Gen. Orozco declaring Pres
ident Madero of Mexico subject to
execution If captured was brought
here and published today by Melchcr
Camancho, special envoy of Orozco to
Emilio Nasquez Gomez.
Another decree warns Americans
that contracts they make with tho
Madero government Will be void II the
present revolution triumphs. Both de-
crees are dated chihuahua, March 13.
The Madero decree says:
Taking into account that Francisco
l. Madero has falsified the popular
vote, has violated the principles OF the
revolution, initiated November 20, 1909,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
COUNTIES OF NORTH TEXAS
SWEPT BY A STORM
BY Associated Press.

Wichita Fails. Texas, March 71.-
Several counties In north Texas and
south oklahoma were swept by a
windstorm last night. The damage is
estimated at $3.50. 600, half OF Il in the
oil field at Electra. Texas, near here.
Meme was killed or fatally injured. so
far as reports received indicate.
Wires are down in the section I'm
mediately north and east of Davidson,
Tillman county, Oklahoma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
GIVE OUT DETAILS OF
ATTACK ON THE TURKS
BY AssoeIated Prass.

London, March 21.-netRiis Of yes
ter1ay's attack by Italian dtrigfbie
balloons en- the TUrkizh camp at
Suani- -Ren-Adeu are given IN q spec
ial dispatch recefVed today from a
correspondent with tSe Turkish forces.
He saws the two italian dirig1bles
carried out two reconnsisances over
the Turkish lines dropping bombs as
they proceeded
The airships we-e un6er perfect con-
troll They stopped almost still over
the coast town Of. Zanzeur, about
fourteen miles west OF the city Of
Tripoh, and dropped a bomb into the
street. -Four persons were killed by
the explosion and ten others wounded,
all Of them on-combatants-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
ADJUSTMENT
OF ARMY POST
Senate Does Not Fsvo- Plan to do
Away With Those Said to Be of No
Use to the Department.
ey AssoeIated Press.

washington, March 21.-The senate
has frowned upon the proposal TO
abolish about twenty-five army posts
which are declared by the war de-
partment to be of no use. When re-
ports of the army appropria tion bill
tomorrow. that and other provisions
will be stricken out Of the house prop
osition to cut the cavalry down TO ten
regiments; to make all enlistments
FIVE years, and to consolidate several
bureaus in the war department. All
viii be reported adversely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
OF
TORPEDO FLEET
ATANCHORHERE
Ninth and Tenth Divisions
Arrive From Cuban
Waters.

THE FORMER STEAMED INTO THE
HARRoR ABOUT 3 O'CLOCK IN
THE AFTERNOON AND THE
LATTER AT O'CLOCK. MAKING
A TOTAL OF SIXTEEN DESTROY
ERs AND THREE OTHER NAVAL
VESSELS IN PORT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
GHCHRIST ROASTS CLARK IN
INTERVIEW IN TALLAHASSEE

Governor Gilchrist says that Clark
may call him a ''pinhead," but he will
likely find him to be -pinpoint" He
says that Frank Clark's jawbone has
been more effective than SIMPSONS
Jawbone of an ass and declares Clark
has damaged the state millions of dol
lars. The interview is a well-done
roast for Congressman Clark.