davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
REV.C.W GAVIN
IS HELD TO THE
RECORD COURT
Is ALLEGED TO HAVE WITHHELD
SUPPORT FROM HIS CHILDREN
AND IS BOUND OVER TO HIGH
Err COURT ON THIS CHARGE.

Rev. G. w. Gavin, former pastor of
the First Methodist church of this city
and now presiding elder of the Mari
anna district was yesterday held for
trial to the court of record on the
charge of Withholding support from
his children. His bond was fixed at
500 and this he furnished immediate
~.
The preliminary trial of Mr.. Gavin,
who was arrested several weeks ago.
was held before Judge Nicholson yes
terday morning. The defendant was
represented by Judge A, G. Blonnt,
Jr., and Jno. p. Stokes conducted the
prosecution, being the attorney Of
Mrs. Gavin, who swore to the afidavit
against her former husband,
MRS. Gavin was the principal wit
ness for the state and she testified
that she and her children had been
in Strengthened circumstances for
several months. as she had received
only about $3.50 from Mr.. Gavin since
last July, although she had written
him for money. She testified that q
lady friend had paid her house rent
and others of the city had assisted
her.
1t was explained that when the court
rendered. divorce decree last year
Mr.. Gavin had agreed to pay $40 per
month for the support of his children,
but this was not stated in the courts
decision, but was an outside agree
ment.
Mr.. Gavin, the defendant, testified
that he had not paid the money for
the reason that Mr.. Stokes was repre-
senting Mrs. Gavin in the proceedings.
However. he said he was willing to
pay over to a trustee to be selected by
three disinterested parties, the sum
of $4,000 to be used in supporting his
children, or he was willing to take
them to Mariana and support them.
Mrs. Gavin then made a statement
regarding Senator Stokes saying that
he had never charged her a cent for
his services and furthermore would
not.
At the conclusion of the evidence
and argument Judge Nicholson ordered
Mr.. Gavin held to the higher court
and fixed bond at 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
Madero is Facing
a Crisis in Mexico
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Morales, Mexico, and Guerrero, and
reaches even into the federal district.
Despite reports of General Reyes's
alleged activities, officials profess to
1isbelieve there is any connection be-
tween the Zapata rebellion and the
Juarez uprising.
There is no confirmation here that
trouble has broken out at Chihuahua.
Genreal Reyes has been allowed un-
usual liberty for a prisoner. and 1t is
reported he has spent much of his
time in urging malcontents to revolt
against Madero. It is claimed some
of his letters have fallen into the
hands of secret service men.
reporter who visited the camp Of
the rebel Zapata was told the leader
of the insurrectos was expecting i'm
portant developments in the north.
Some persons profess to believe this
statement referred to Juarez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
MORE TROUBLE AT cUlDAD
JUAREZ is INEVITABLE

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 1.--While mu-
tinous soldiers; who seized Juarez last
night, were dissembled into small
bands today, and the frenzy of rioting
had been dispelled by a semblance of
order, more trouble seems inevitable.
The mutineerS have split into small
bands. Each has leader. Today
they declared themselves adherents of
Ernilyiano Zapata, the rebel operating
in southern Mexico.
They claim they will fight any at
tempt made to capture them. In last
nights rioting at least eight persons
were killed. Many more were wounded.
Scouting parties Of the mutineers
went south from Juarez today and de-
stroyed railroad bridges on which
troops from the south and interior
might reach here. 1t is declared gar
risons at Chihuahua and Torreon have
revolted, but this has not been con-
fifmed.
Tremendous damage was done by
~the mutineers during last night s
rioting. Many stores were looted.
Saloons became special targets for the
rioters. Scores of the erStwhiie SOL
diers we're raving with drink today.
The mutineeFs have established a
guard at the Mexican ends of the in
ternational bridges. They are refusing
permission to Americans to cross.
States cavalry are guarding the Amer
lean approaches of the bridges.
The fnutfneers are in absolute pos
session Of every public building. They
have destroyed many public records.
Various reasons are given for the
uprising. Some say they mutinied be
cause some Of their fellow soldiers
had been ordered discharged; some
say they rebeIIed because Madero has
not brought about the reforms he
promised; some say Pasqual Orozco,
their former chief and still the idol of
the former rebels IN northern Mexico,
is going to join the Zapata cause and
they are with him. None of them
seem to know whom they want for
president, but they all insist that Ma
dero must resign"
The train due from the south over
the Mexican National line this morn
ing did not arrive, presumably being
held at Chihuahua. All wires are
down between Juarez and Chihuahua
no attempt has been made at Juarez
to modest the Mexican Northwestern
railroad, which also runs to Chihua-
hua, hut its wires are down south OF
Juarez. The Juarez Jail is standing
wide open. The mutineers are using
the military barracks for any prison
ers they are holding.
BY noon nearly all Of the residents
cf JuareE had ded 20 e Paso and
ing n the open Country on the Amer
lean lsank OF the Rio Grande.
As all Americans are refused ad-
raittance to Juarez. Matt Wynas the
race track manager, formally an
ncanced that the races would be post
poned until tomorrow, the same set of
enGrles to hold for Fridays races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
DANDRUFF AND
ITCHING SCALP
POSITIVELY YIELD TO
ZEMo AND zEMo SOAP

25c. trial size is q. special offer
for you to test this treatment and
see for yourself how quickly they re-
lieve an irritated skin or scalp as we'll
as cure dandruR and prevent falling
hair.
one shampoo with zEN6o SOAP
and an application OF ZENio stops the
itching instantly. cleanses the scalp
and rfis II OF all dzndurn and scurf.
We know that ZEAO and zEA1O
SOAP have no rivals for the prompt
relief and permanent cure OF all skin
and scalp affections.
Frequently the trial package VIII
entirely eradicate minor case Of Itch
ing scalp or dandruff and IS always
SUFFICIENT to demonstrate the curative
powers OF ZEMo and ZEMO SOAP
for every form OF skin or scalp erup-
tions. A twenty five-cent package
will convince you. The Crystal Phar-
macy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
TAKEN BACK
TO ALABAMA
RENO FLOWERS. WHITE MAN
WHO WAS WANTED AT skH
MINETTE, GOES BACK THERE
IN THE CUSTODY OF SHERIFF
OF BALDWIN COUNTY.

Sheriff Ryan, Of Baldwin county,
Ala, arrived IN the city yesterday.
having come after Reno F1owera the
white man who was arrested on Tues
day by Sheriff Van Pelt and who os
wanted in Alabama on the charges of
grand larceny and OF violating the
prohibition laws. Sheriff Ryan left
with his prisoner for Bay Minette on
the 1880 train yesterday morning.
Flowers was at McKinnonville at
the time Of his arrest and had been
in this county for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
A BIG DAMAGE
SUIT SET !. FOR. !.
TRIAL TO-DAY
CASE or MRS. }. A. pAW AGAINST
W. w. HATcH SONS IS ON
DOCKET FOR HEARING IN THE
COURT OF RECORD, BUT PROB
ABILITIES ARE THAT THE CASE
WILL BE CONTINUED.


There was nothing doing in the
court Of record YESTERDAY. the session
OF that court consisting of the formal
convening and adjourning, the jury
being dismissed until this morning and
it is very probably that there will be
little business disposed of by the court
today.
The damage suit Of Mrs. J. A. Daw,
against w. W. Hatch & Sons. is set
for trial today, but it is understood
that the case will be continued. The
plaintiff is suing for damages to the
amount of $4,000, it being alleged
that the death of her husband was
caused through the negligence Of the
defendants. Mrs. Daw is representa-
by John p. Stokes and r. Pope Reese.
The court will pass sentence upon
John Strekle, the white man convicted
during this term of court on the charge
of assaulting with dangerous weapon
and who was on Wednesday denied 3
new trial by the court. 1t is probable
that sentence will also be passed upon
some other defendants who have been
convicted during this term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
Hilles Thinks Taft
Will Be Re-Noninated

CONTINUED from First Pags.)
lines drawn closer and closer In the
last week the situation has cleared
wonderfully, with Republicans In all
directions falling into line for the
president and manifesting a deter
imitation to bring about his nonina-
ton.
1T IL useless to speak in general
terms or to undertake at short notice
to go into conditions IN each state.
but Developments IN three Of lthe big
states within a few days eight 70
point conclusively to the present
trend"
Mr.. Hilles goes on TO review condi-
tons In New York. Ohio and Indiana.
claiming that President Taft has re-
ceived endorsements IN those states
which indicate they win give their
delegations to him in the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

dered very important report and one
which contains a number of splendid
recommendations, but on account of
the fact that all of the recommends
tions OF this committee call for some
expenditures. the adoption of it was
deferred until after the report of the
finance COMMITTEES is received.
City Development.
Action on the report Of the COM
mittee on city development was also
held up pending further information
on some OF the recommendation SUBJ
mitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
EMILIO GOMEZ NAMED
FOR PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

Ell Paso. Texas, Feb. Emilio
Vasquez Gomez was named for pro-
1isional president of Mexico and Pres
ident Francisco L Madero was con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

Fixing to go to house
keeping? Yes? Mcmillan
is ready to help you, This
morning, at 8 o'clock, he'll
sell Is yards of Bleached Do
nestle (1-yard wide) for ST..
Be there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

Good news, l1ere-McMil-
Ian bargain news: To-day,
is yards Bleached Domestic
for 81. (Yard-wide and reg
ular 10c values. Sale starts
at 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
NAMED APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.

Rome, Feb. Pope Plus today ap-
pointed Mgr Giovanni Bonzano. rec
tor of the congregation for the propa-
cation of faith to be apostolic delegate
in the United States and created him
tituIar bishop of Meritine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

The tobacco in the A Cigar
is a selection from the best
that is grown: that is used
in the making Of a .fIve-cer1t
cigar. Note that rich natural
aroma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION
IS VERY BUSY

AT THE MEETING OF THE soARp
or DIRECTORS HELD YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON REPORTS OF
A NUMBER OF COMMITTEES
WERE RECEIVED AND ADOPTED
STATEMENTS CONCERNING
PENSACOLA REAL ESTATE MEN
RESENTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

demned in bitter terms in a proclama-
ton circulated today among the re-
voting Juarez garrison soldiers and
members of the new revolutionary
junta here. The proclamation Is
dated Revolutionary Camp, Chihua-
hua, Feb. 1, 1912" and bears the sig
natures of Louis Fernandez, Col. l..
Salazar as "chiefs Of forces of the
north"
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IL days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

Avery. L. Hilton Green, Jno. A. Merritt
and J. F. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
LEASES.

The Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company have leased for Thomas ROBBINS
the two three story and basement houses
Nos. A and 46 East 25th street, on plot
sOxlO0 feet. to John Wallace Bett Tor pusi-
ness purposes
The Charles F. Noyes Company mas
rented norton Of the second floor OF the
No 50 Maiden Lane building for the FIRE
Companies Building Corporation 10 ueoi >
o. Redngton and suite OF ofiices III 'he
same building an the eighth moor 10 Johi'
B. Dewshanp q Co. Also oinces III -Noo'
81 and 80 Liberty street to Hartman 4"
Levy and a portion of the fourth moor oi
the Havs Building. Nos. Il and % Maiden
Lane. to the International Diamond an"
Jewelry Company.
G. p. Butterfly has leased to the Ranado
Cigarette Company two floors In NOS Obj
and 357 West 36th street for term OF years
with an option of buying the property
Arthur II. Cohen has leased space at NO
East 42d street to Dr. William r. Schu-
man; also the first loft at No. 32o Fourth
avenue to Wynen & Wickhiller also the
second loft at No. 20 East 3ith street to X.
r. Barrnger and space at No. l22 East
25th street TO A. NJ. Healey for a term OF
years.
NJ. & l.. Rosenthal have leased to the
Goodyear Raincoat Company the store NO
$40 Broadway, and to j. Goldberg & son
the store at No. l55 West 18th street for
term Of years.
The Duross Company has leased the
fourth loft at Nos. 1O1 and l03 Narick street
10 NJ Glauber for three years.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TWO-PLATOON BILL DECRIED
Johnson and Kenlon Declare 1t
Would Destroy Discipline.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany, March Edward McGoldrick,
for the New York Corporation Counsel :;
Fire Commissioner Joseph johnson. jr., and
Fire Chief John Kcnlon. Of New York, op-
posed Senator Harte's two-pla toon bill for
firemcn of first class cities this afternoon
at a hearing before the Senate Cities Com
mittee Mr. McGoldrick appeared in per
son. while the Fire Commissioner and Fire
Chief expressed their opinions to the com
mittee i'm letter
Commissioner Johnson said the two
platoon system was tried eight years ago
and found to be destructive Of discipline.
He threatened 10 drop his efforts TO in
crease the wages Of frcmen If the agita-
tion were kept up, saying that the services
of the men under the tWo-platoon bill
would not be worth the extra cOmpensa-
tiOn. Senator Harte remarked that he had
received many petitions from New York
firemen for the bill. but that he felt this
threat had undoubtedly prevented many
from appearing at the hca ring
Fire Chief kenlon sent a report saying
that when the two-platoon system was
tried eight years ago for eighty-one days
there were III charges against men Of the
battalion He said the men showed gen
eral indifference TO their work
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
SAYS ALIENS ARE FLEECED
Frauds are Stupendous, Declares
Immigration Report.

Albany. March 5-The first annual report
OF the Bureau Of Industries and Immigra-
ton Of the state Department Of Labor.
which was presented to the Legislature to-
day. declares that the combination Of steam
ship agents. immigrant hotels. runners.
rorters, expressmen and cabmen through
out the country. operating chiefly through
New York CITY forms one of the most
stupcndous systems for fleeing the allen
from the time he leaves his home country
until he reaches his destination I'm America
ana vice versa
In the matter of savings. the bureau finds
that the private banking laws are affordng
only a small measure Of protection. owing
10 evasions ~ the law and no protection
whatever outside Of cities of the first class
that frauds i'm the sale of homes to aliens
by means OF the solving of puzzles or by
means Of excursions arranged to interest
aliens in SHOW" pieces of property. or by
other means. are widespread. and that the
settlement of affairs IN the old Country,
when an alien wishes 10 settle here. is in
the hands of a most unScrupulous class Of
lawyers notarics public, collection agents.
Information bureaus and protective leagues.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
SUBURBAN SALES.

Irving II. Wolfe sold for Electa B VIII
iams To Jason G. Cameron q tract Of land
al Crawford. y. j.. fronting on the Railway
River and adjoining property purchased re-
Gently by Thomas Sperry Of the Sperry &
Hutchinson Trading Stamp COMPANY
Kurz & Uren have sold for Mr.. Leist
a plot 5NXl0o feet on the north side of lden
avenue about 20 feet west OF Pelhamdale
avenue. Pelham. Wcstchoster County
William r She"han, TAYLOR Green and
Richard Ford have bought l23 acres of
farm land near IIicksvillr. Long Island.
The property formerly belonged to the cs-
tate Of Peter Meyer ana is located on the
Flainyiew Road. between Farmingdalc and
Woodbury.
The Mcknight Realty Company has sold
10 r. NJ Murray PLOT at Great Neck
estates having a frontage Of 2i5 feet on
Vista Drive. also sold To Mrs J. +.
Rohcrge three lots on Cedar Drive, Great
Ncck estates
Shields Company sold at Great Neck
villa for Frank j Foster his hou~" Of old
English design. located on the northwest
corner If villa Road f. and Villa Road II
House located on about one quarter of am
acre Of ground. ana iS one Of a number
which hd, been built al Great Neck villa
I'm the last year The new owner Intends
10 Immediately occupy ID" house.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
MARCH ).

q hAh0lt >.
BROADWAY n cor 1i6th ST. 09x IRE.
1i7th ST xJ0xi09 to iiGth 81 x225 ,o %
land Florence 4 Alker to Bradhurst Anr.s'
ment and building 90, 80 Bond st; 81 ySs a
10000; address. 35 Bond St
BOSTON ROAD e cor 1eeth 81, s,or. :.
| cellar; Bronx County Construction Co to M
thtas Ossenbruggen; 10 yrs from May j iais.
slSOo to $l.9SO; acdress, 1919 Trinity ave =
EAST BROADWAY. 81; ground floor. e,..
Lazarus Realty Co 10 David Harris: 's. w..
from May ], 1912; $3.50; address 23l Roensss
ST, Brooklyn. S-"F
INTERVALE AVE. = cor westcheste, sv..
the N!colet; Jacob Lietner 10 Felix Amuseme,,
966 intcrvale ave.
NEW STAND in cafe. near Broadway On.
trance OF Cafe Martin. John B Martia :,
Jacob L Marks: yrs from oct l. 1912 sgol..
address, 1884 Broadway
PEARL ST 48S and 4GSk all: Lawron,.
Drake 10 Joseph Oliver; , yrs from Nav 4
1911; $l.440; address. i6S Pearl st.
WEST BROADWAY. 1876 and 1875: store. o,..
Joseph Rosenberg 10 George Lapkip. -.
from May J. 1872. $500; address. 1861 !,
Nicholas ave. =
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. PHI; all: Emil.
Baecius 70 Fredk ! Frasch. Jr yrs frn-
April !, 1872; $1,000; address. T6O 81 Ann;s
ave.
I'D AVE. s75 store. basement, etc: Adam
Roland t. Fredk Neuscheler. yrs from Nav
!, 1872; $500; address. s75 ID ave.
Sd AVE. 423; store and rear basement.
Theresa MCCLELLAN to John D Meyer: } wa !
mos from March !. 1912; $780, address IA,
Fast 9th 81.
4Isr ST, AS West: store floor etc; Abraham
SShimans and ano to Loewers Gambrinus
Brewing Co: yrs from May l. 1912. $3.50: az.
dress 52s West 42d ST.
18TH ST, 90 West: store and basement:
Building Operating 60 10 Senegas Co and ano;
10 'rs from May |, 1912; $500, address. i3l
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

A large number of the most representa-
tive mortgage loan brokers OF THIS city me-
at the rooms of the Real Estate boaru "
Brokers Yesterday afternoon and dlscusseu
the dcsirability Of forming perihabeh'
ORGANIZATION OF mortgage brokers. Ihe fol-
lowing firms were represented: Albert b'
Asbforth. Robert Baker. william NJ. Ben
iamin. Remsen Darling. De Selding Broth-
ers Omar 4 Jenks. A. w. Mclaughlin @
Co. A. l.. Mordecai & CO.. the NJ Morse"-
thau. jr.. Company. George r. READ -
Elisha Snifn. Wetmore & van "ihhie' .',e
+. r. Wood w r. Dolson Company roi-
som Brothers and William 5. BAKER
Letters approving of the fornid,ioh u
such an organization were received from
the following: The McNlckar-Odllia'u u
Realty Company. John n. Golding' FRANK
e. Smith. E. d. MacMannus and the
Charles Il. Duross Company.
Elisha Sniffin was appointed Chairman
and NJ Morgenthau, jr., secretary II ""'
the unanimous opinion of those prese".
that the organization should be FORMED anu
it's whole object should be to raise 'ho
standard on which mortgage business -
conducted and further the business OF the
mortgage brokers by cooperation pun
ucitv LEGISLATION. etc A luncheon ana
,,aetipp will be held on Saturday, March
IL AZ which those interested in the turther-
ance OF an organization I'll ''o''9"e0
brokers will be invited.
Elisha Snifin appointed committee "
take, up the matter of organization an"
ronort at the next meeting. The coflihI'
Tee on organization consists oi the loiio"-
ing firms. together with the chairman 'N
otHcio 4. w. Mclaughlin ~ Co. DE SeIui'e
BROTHERS. the NJ. Morganthau, Jr' Compahy'
Albert =. Ashforth and the McNickar, CAL
lard Realty Company.
If seemed to b. the opinion OF the ma =
ioritv or those present that the stahuaiu
of the business could best be raised py Sc
curing legislation for the licensing OF mort
gage brokers and making II a misdemeahor
for any one 10 offer mortgage apphca-
tion without having a license or being ,he
properlv accredited agent OF some one ho'u-
ing a license. .,,.
plane wcrc filed Yesterday for the ne"
,.,,a,,,,,,r, store 10 be erected by stern
protbers on the north side Of i2d street
east OF sixth avenue. extending I" f'n
street and forming the southeast corner OF
sixth avenue ne SlIH' NuI' WIZ ''
frontage of 23f feet in 42d street 4'- iee'
ir 43d street and 1905 feet on SiN'h ave
nue. II will bc eight stories in height ana
drorroof Plans for the building have been
,,renarcd nv John y. Snook's Sons. wh"
nav. estimated the cost at $l''o''oo"' u
will b.. equipped with twenty-five '''' =
including nftecn passenger. seven '''S"'
two combination freight and passenger an"
,n. large elevator for automobiles.
Among the interesting sales announce
,.os,,,,I,v was u plot 4oxlo2 feet on Flt'h
Avenue south Of 18th street, by Justice
I,,,,.. W Gerard. who intends to erect
p,,, home on the site. Details OF IN" 'fa"s,
action. which will represent $3-5'ooV' VIII
Doe found elsewhere.
/ / clancy & 90 have sold for Th'"AF
r,,,,,,,ord the plot. 43.sNloo feet AZ
y, n, 10 ia7 West SD street. co'er'"
,i,b a four story dwelling house ana
.l,r.. story stable. between sixth ana sew