davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, March 3.AMrs. Mabel Mills.
wife OF real estate dealer of San An
tonic. Texas, whose mysterious loss of
more than forty thousand dollars. pre-
sumably either by robbery, or acci-
dent, Saturday night, which has since
puzzled the police, today left the hos
pital to which she had been taken.
without notifying the police as she
promised.
1t is believed she has gone to st.
Louis. where she had previously told
the police she had business to trans
act.
Activity of the Evanston police who
investigated the loss of the S41,0
served only to deepen the mystery.
It was reported and denied that Mrs.
Mills had left the hospital.
Thomas Kincaid, who lives next door
to the home of Mrs. H. L. Stevens,
with whom Mrs. Mills took dinner be-
fore the purported robbery, said that
some of the money had been found in
the streets, but this could not be con-
firmed.
The police are working on the theory
that some one saw Mrs. Mills take the
money from her purse on the elevat-
ed train and followed her.
H L. Stevens of Evanston, with
whose wife Mrs. Mills dined Saturday
night, returned today from Omaha
He said that Mrs. Mills habitually car
ried large sums and revolver. Mrs.
Stevens was not at home to news
paper men today and a maid said she
had been instructed not to talk.
Chief of Police Shaffer visited the
patient this afternoon. Mrs. Mills, he
said, was laughing and apparently at
ease. She reiterates her first story
Ch FnIInUiY7cr her
Reservation of berth to st. Louis
tonight was made for her by Mrs.
Stevens, but it was not certain that
Mrs. Mills would make the trip.
Notice has been sent to every bank
in the country to watch for the $1,000
bills lost by Mrs. Mills.
She made the following statement
today:
'I came to Chicago last Tuesday
and deposited my money with the
Union Trust Company with the pur-
pose Of getting it back in $1,000 bills.
/ have a ranch of 1880 acres on which
employ fifty men. On pay day
carry the money myself. When I re-
moved the money from the bank on
Saturday / had ii placed in the safe
Of my hotel but took it out again last
right, as after visiting my friends in
Evanston, / expected to take train
for home.
From the Stevens residence I took
a cab to a station of the elevated road.
l had ridden about twenty minutes
when I discovered I did not have my
transportation with me. 1t was in a
small pocketbook which also contained
1880 1 Immediately left the train
and started back to Evanston. Ariv-
ing there started to walk back to the
Stevens residence. My feet got cold
and 1 went into a fruit store to warm
them. Then l started again. After
that I remember only falling. / did
not see any one around me on the
street nor did 1 notice anyone follow
ing me from the station
The small purse containing the ST.
$50 and the railway transportation
was found at the Stevens home after
a search.
The larger bag which contained S41,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
CAVALRY CALLED
FROM FT. MEYER
New York Society Girl
Heads Parade and Distin-
guishes Herself by Driving
Crowds Back-Mrs. Taft
Left Reviewing Stand
With Her Guests, Owing
to the Disorder.

washington. Mareh 3.-Disorder
marked the. parade Of suffragettes here
this afternoon. Crowds. largely hos
tile tostas women.s surged into the
streets. conaaleteE overwhelmed the
police. and stopped the pageant.
Mounted u1iice vainiy charged the
hlockading crowds for al hour. IN an
hour the fnarchers4 had moved barely
ten blocks. when the police failed to
give protectian to the women, troops
OF cavalry z from Fort Meyer were
rushed td tf1e city. The troops, in two
lines. charged the crowds, and their
horses were driven into the threngs
until the hooting men and women
were forced to retreat.
Inez M1lh0Ilaftd d New York society
girl, headed the parade and distin-
gulshed herself BIZ riding her white
horse into the crowd, pushing persons
back. The greatest ovation probably
was given "GAneraP' Rosalie Jones and
her baud. who marched here from
New York.
Mrs. TAFT Miss Helen Taft and a
half dozen hfvifsd guests left the re-
stand because of the disorder.
The suffragettes at meeting follow
ing the parade PASSED resolutions that
viii be preseuteH to President Wilson
asking IN invts ation as to why bet
ter protection vs11ot Nfftlfa ]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
LABOR LEADERS MAKE AN
ATTACK ON VAMPIRE SYSTEM

Chicago, March 3.-Benj. F. Parker.
special organizer for the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance, in a speech before the Amer
lean Federation of Labor here yester-
day, said that a campaign to amend
the employment agency law so that no
one will be permitted to charge either
directly or indirectly for obtaining en-
pIoyment for another had been begun
by 5000 restaurant and hotel employees
One provision sought in the proposed
law is to make it a misdemeanor to
encourage the purchase of liquor by
promise of employment. This Is an
attack on the Vampire" system which
the members of the OF ganization
charge is the greatest evil with which
their alliance has to contend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 3-woodrow
Wilson. of New Jersey, came to Wash
ington this afternoon to be inaugurated
as the twenty eighth president of the
United States. Through q lane OF
Princeton University students and SUR
rounded by cheering thousands, the
president-elect and members of his
family hastened from the station and
were escorted by the official reception
committee to their hotel The presi-
dent-elect and his party arrived here
at S:45 p. m. from Princeton.
Within less than two hours after
his arrival, Gov. Wilson for the first
time in his life, crossed the threshold
OF the White Heuse and grasped the
hand Of William Howard Taft. presi-
dent Of the United states. The pres
ident-elect was escorted TO the White
House by CO.. Spencer Crosby, shortly
before6 o'clock this evening. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft awaited their
coming, and extended them . cordial
greeting and the keys to the home OF
presidents.
Before visiting the White House the
wilson's received Vice President elect
and Mrs. Marshall, GOV. Sulzer, of
New York, Gov, !. Rothier, of Rhode
Island, and his staff. and a few per-
sonaI friends.
Tonight Gov. Wilson was the honor
guest of the alumni of Princeton Uni
versity here at a smoker rubbing
elbows with classmates AMI boys he
had taught as professor at Rrince-s
ton.
Wilson has reserved a few minutes
tomorrow In which ne will greet the
newspapermen Of the country. Ats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
Foreigners Are
Now Threatened
With Extortion
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 3.-American
and other foreigners in Ciudad Por-
firio Diaz. Mex, are threate with
extortion by Col. Carranza, a rebel,
who has demanded $4,000 to s25,0Oo to
pay and feed his state volunteers. Col.
Carranza, according to reports from
Eagle Pass, Tex, says if the money
is not forthcoming he will not be re-
sponsible for the depredations his
men may commit.
The consul at Chihuahua reports
Governor Gonzalez still detained for
examination by a special court. al
though exonerated by a court martial
for completely in a plot to resist the
government. The whereabouts of
Orozo still are unknown in Chihuahua
Although the state of Coahuila is in
revolt, the city Of Saltillo is quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
UNITED STA 7ES CAVALRY AND
MEXICAN FEDERALS IN PITCHED
BATTLE; FOUR DlEXTCAMS KILLED


american troopers fired drst.s This Is
denied by United States army officers.
Lieutenant Nicholson in command OF
the fifteen who first engaged the Mex
leans and Captain Armstrong, who
commanded troops E and F when
they came to the relief of the patrol
said today that a volley came from
the Mexican side before the Americans
fired.
Washington. March 3.-A telegram
received at the war department today
from General Bliss at Fort Sam Hous-
ton confirmed reports of clash be-
tween American troops and Mexican
soldiers yesterday near Douglas, Ariz-,
but minimized the affair very much.
The general reported the Mexicans
fired first across the line, that the
Americans returned the fire, wounding
one Mexican which was the only
casualty. The Americans did not cross
the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
SUFFRAGETTES' PARADE MARKED
BY DISORDER, HOSTILE WOMEN
STOPPING. PAGEANT IN STREETS
Woodrow Wilson Reaches
Washington Prepared to
be Inaugurated President

O'clock he win receive them at his
hote,. At $3.50 he will receive the in
auguration committee of congress,
Senators Crane, Overman and Bacon.
and Representatives Mckinley, Ruck-
er and Garrett, who will escort him,
with vice-P President Marshall, to
the White House.
President Taft will there await Will
son and Marshall and the inaugura-
ton committee, and soon thereafter
the party win leave the White House
for the capitol. Major General Wood,
chief of staff Of the army. and his
through Pennsylvania avenue to Capt.
toll Hill, Wilson being attended by the
Essex troop of New Jersey, and Mar
shall by the black horse troop of Gull
yer Military Acad denny, Indiana.
The ceremonies In the senate, the
inauguration of the vice president and
swearing in of the new senators will
begin at812 noon, Witnesses will be
congressman, members of the new cab
met, diplomats OF all nations. justices
of the supreme court. and the elect of
the land. Then will follow on the
east front OF the capitol the inaugura-
ton of the president t-e,ect. ~
After the new president has deliy-
cred his address the inaugural parade.
will go through the streets filled with;
Thousands of viewers 10 the White
House. Taft win ride with Wilson.
bidding him farewell at the end &of the
journey The parade will then halt
while the presidential party lunches,
to proceed again through the court of
honor, when the president and vice.
president viii reach the reviewing
stand about 2 O'Clock. The inaugura-
ton will be over about o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
H ss0GIA TFsf5 REss. 8

.glss y ASS0G1AF1 7 e k1s<s- So 80
Douglas. Ariz-. March 3.-Four dead
Mexican soldiers and an unknown
number of wounded were taken to
Aqua Prieta today from the point on
the international border five miles
from here, where two troops of the
ninth United States cavalry fought
thirty minute battle with Mexican
regulars yesterday More than 1000
shots were fired by the American
troopers and it is estimated that fully
as many were fired by the Mexicans.
None of the Americans was hit
Neither side crossed the line. Col.
Guilfoyle. commanding the ninth cav
airy said today he did not anticipate
further trouble. AS precaution, how
ever, the usual border patrol Of the
ninth cavalry was increased this
morning.
Gen. Ojeda, Mexican commander at
Aqua Prieta today claimed that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
WI. Chambers
IsNanedasthe
Third Auditor
BY AssocIATFD PREss.

washington. March 3.-William L.
Chambers of Washington, d. c., form
er chief justice of the international
court at Samoa. and former mem
Der Of the Spanish treaty claims COM
mission, was today chosen as the third
arbiter in the wage dispute between
the Eastern railroads and their fire.
men.
w. w. Atterbury, vice. president of
the Pennsylvania railroad and Albert
Phillips, vice. president of the firemen's
organization are the others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
GOV. SULzER CALLS
ON PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington, March 3.-Governor
William Sulzer, of New York, was one
Of the first callers upon President Taft
today at the White House offices. The
governor had been invited to see the
PRESIDENT sign the bill creating a de-
partment of labor and adding another
member to the cabinet Samuel G.
Gompers. president of the American
Fedora ton OF Labor was with the
governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
SENATE AND HOUSE
STILL IN SESSION
Six Big Appropriation Bills Remain in
Dispute, But il is Believed Most of
Them Will Pass.
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, March S.-Both houses
OF congress which were in session last
night, continued the meeting until
early today, when six appropriation
bills remained in dispute.
1t is believed none of the appro-
priation bills will fail before adjourn
nent at noon Tuesday with the pos
sibie exception of the public buildings
and naval bills. In this case they vii.
be reintroduced at a special session of
CT ngress. The senate passed the con-
ference postoffice appropriation bill,
which already had been passed by the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
Senator Cullom Ends 80 Years
Continuous Service in Congress

unanimously last night. making Sena-
tor Cullom resident commissioner for
the construction of the $4,000 600 Lin
coin memorial here at salary of $1,000
per year. Senator Cullom was a per-
sonal friend of Lincoln and was fore
most advocate of a suitable memorial
to the great president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March 3-The organ
ization of the house will be completed
and democratic members of the house
committee on ways and means will be
chosen at a caucus of house demo-
Gratis on Wednesday. Speaker Clark
will be reelected and practically all
other house leaders are expected p
again get the old places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
p ark Bank
Verdict Against
L. & N. r. r.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Decatur, Ala, March 3.-The Nation
al Park Bank of New York, was to-
day awarded a verdict for $750,o00
against the Louisville & Nashville
railroad here in litigation.
The suit was instituted in connec-
tion with the failure of the knight,
Yancey Cotton Company, with liabfl-
tiles of FIVE millions. 1t is alleged
fraudulent bills of lading were the
basis of the suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
Democrats to Caucus Wednesday;
Clark Will Be Speaker Again

Three democrats are to be chosen to
fill places on the ways and means
committee in addition to the hold over
members who probably will be re-
elected. Representative Garner. Of
Texas: Representative Stanley OF
Kentucky; Representative Saunders OF
Virginia; and Representative Bartlett,
of Georgia, are active contestants for
places on the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
WILSON'S CABINET NOW
COMPLETE, NAMES GO TO
SENATE THIS AFTERNOON
Those Who Will Receive
Portfolios of War, Agricul-
ture and Interior Known.
NEW JERSEY MAN
SECRETARY OF WAR

Lindley NJ. Garrison. at
Present Vice Chancellor
of New Jersey. Selected for
the Position-Jas. Mercy :
nolds of Tennessee, Attol-
ney-General and Franklin
K. Lane of California, Sec
retary of Interior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
NO FIGHTING ALONG
TCHATALJA LINES
II Has Ceased, Owing to a Heavy
Snow storm-city of AdrianopIe
Was Last Bombarded.
RY AssocIATEp PRESS

Constantinople, March 3.-Fighting
has completely ceased during the past
two days along the Tchatalja lines
and at Bulair owing to a heavy snow
storm.
The Bulgarians and Servians invest
ing the fortress of Adrianople bonn
barded the city throughout Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
WILL DISSOLVE THE
"cOAL TAR TRUST"

New York, March 3-Dissolution of
the so-ca)led "coal tar trust" is asked
by the government in civil suit filed
in the United States district court
here today under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
THEATRICAL TRAIN WRECKED.


Ell Paso, Texas, March 3.-The first
section of two special trains on the
Texas and Pacific railroad carrying
the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
enroute to San Francisco, was wrecked
shortly after midnight, rs miles east
OF Ell Paso. Three Pullman sleepers
and one tourist car left the track.
Members of the opera company were
badly shaken up and four trainmen in
tured. A broken rail caused the ac-
cident which occurred in deep cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, March S.--Senator cur
Ior1. of Illinois, whose thirty years
continuous service as a member Of
congress closes tomorrow. will not go
back home permanently for some time
TO come. President Taft signed a bill
today passed by the senate and house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
MADERO FAMILY
GO TO NEW YORK
All Members Will Sail Today, Aban-
doning Original Plan of Going to
Santo Domingo.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Havana, March 3.-AIi the members
oc the Ma1ero family now in Cuba will
sail for New York tomorrow. The
original plan of joining Raoul and
Emiliano Madero at Santo Domingo
has been abandoned The family of
Ernesto Madero arrived here this
morning from Vera Cruz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04
Own a Driving Horse
It's Great!

How would you like to own good
driving horse and carriage and not
pay very much for them either2 From
time to time there are splendid bar
gains offered In the Classified Adver-
Using section of this paper. Suppose
you turn to that section now. Per-
haps you may find there the very bar
gain you are looking for. If not. you
can almost surely find horse or car
rage or both at the price you want to
pay. by simply putting IN this paper
a little Want Ad which will cost you
but a few cents. Learn to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-04

new railroad Is now operating trains
Into the Deep Water City. a third road
Is laying rails. A fourth road Is belns
graded. You can't make a mistake by
investing In Pensacola
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
MOBILIZATION OF L. S.
FLEET At SAN DIEGO,

San Diego, July Secretary of
the Navy Daniels will be a guest of
this city for q hours, from 6 p. m,
July %, until p. m, July 23, ac-
cording to word received here today.
A mobilization in this harbor of
number of vessels of the Pacific fleet
has been ordered, according to tele-
gram from Congressman Kettner that
came today. Captain Halstead of the
Cruiser California, Captain Plunkett
of the South Dakota and probably
Admiral Cowles, who is now with the
cruiser Pittsburg at Guaymas, are
some of the officers who will be in
port at the time. A number of small
er vessels Of the torpedo and submar-
inc iotillas, making a total of about
20 naval vessels, have been ordered
here A banquet, a trip across the
bay and to the warships and an au-
tomobile tour in and about San Diego
have been arranged.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
.ENGLAND's GREAT RIVER
FESTIVAL OPENS TODAY.

London, July 2.-Henley Regatta,
England's greatest river festival,
opened today at Henley-On-Thames
amid scenes Of great brilliance. Dur
ing the four days racing the pick Of
Britain's amateur oarsnen will be
opposed by Canadian, Australian,
Belgian, French and German rowers,
and the contests for the principal
events are expected to provide plenty
of excitement.
The chief events are the Diamond
Sculls. for single oarsmen, which
practically carries with II the anna
teur championship Of the world, the
Grand Challenger Cup, the CORES
ponding event for eights and the
Stewards Cup for fours Oxford and
Cambridge universities sent strong
contlngents. and the elite Of Euro
pean society was present to watch
their efforts. King George and Queen
Mary were unable to attend, having
undertaken a series Of official visits
to the provincial towns
The finals for the big events will
be rowed Friday and Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
REPRESENTATIVES, DENOUNCE
MuLHALL IN MEETING

Washington, July Furiously
angeged at the charges of corruption
among congressman and other high
officials made by Martin NJ. Mulhall,
former agent of the National Manu-
facturers association, a score of rep
resentatives bitterly denounced Null
hall at an indignation meeting of the
house today.
Besides the denunciations of Con-
gresham Neeley of Kansas, Know
land of California and Sherley of
Kentucky introduced resolutions de-
manding an investigation of Mulhall
and his accusations. Chairman Henry
of the rules committee insisted that
all resolutions should go to his COM
mittee
Sherley, in a speech, hotly denied
that Mulhall had Influenced him at
any time.
"A public man must be jealous of
his honor the Kentuckian said,
and ! cannot let this matter pass.
1t is due to the representatives. and
public officials, to this house and this
government, that the charges be in.
yestigated."
Minority Leader Mann of Illinois
also spoke
Most of these men mentioned in
MulhalI's charges" he said are H.
mstrious in the countrys history. No
one believes them to have been in
duenced by corrupt methods or that
any lobbyist was able to crack a whip
over their heads We, ought to in
yestigate this matter properly, and
We ought to proceed against the per-
sons who are paying for these lies
and this notoriety'
Congressman Webb of North Car
olina Joined in the denunciation OF
Mulhall
II never authorized anyone to
speak for me-, he said, cor to place
me among those in sympathy with
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers have never met their
proposal on a single question"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
WEsLEYANS WIN GAME
IN EXCITING FINISH

Undaunted by seven miserable er-
rors by his colleagues OF which
were made by Bixby-Master Cor.
nell, displaying dazzling form and
lion-hearted courage, and ably sup
ported extensively at the psychologist
cal moments by Captain Shadburne
and Jim Martin, pitched his team to
victory over the Presbyterian club on
high school field yesterday evening
by a score Of 4 to 3. Cornell famed
10, and allowed only three hits, two
of which were scratchy. He again
ielded his position brilliantly, and
was we'll caught by Hansen.
Garner had sore arm, and was
replaced by ~ Best in the third,
with the score standing to / in ia
vor OF the Presbyterians While the
Methodlsts deserved to win, because
OF superior hitting, there was a big
element of hard luck for Pitcher Best
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
SENTENCE FOLSOM LITER
TO BE EXECUTED.

Sacramento, July 1.-"This law
does not make a man behave himself
| was driven to do what / did in self
defense. Further than that, / have
nothing to say, except that | am not
afraid to die. | have done nothing
that makes me afraid to face death"
With these words, spoken in an
even tone, Samuel Il. Swearingen, or
iginally sentenced in 1905 to a life
term for the brutal murder of Mrs.
Phoebe "A. Williams of Amador.
stood up today before Judge Hughes
to be sentenced to execution, follow
ing an assault upon William Robin
son, fellow convict at Folsom,
whom he slashed five times with a
knife. The date of the hanging,
which is to take place at San Quen-
tin, was set for September 10, 1913.
Immediately afterward his attorney
gave notice OF an appeal to the su-
preme court Swearingen accepted
his sentence without emotion.
There are 1870 life-termers in
Folsom" said Judge Hughes, ''and
if they be controlled and securely
kept, punishment must be inflicted
for violation of the laws of God and
man"