davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
Dec.2s, 80, te12.-Desds.


0ec.2s, 80, 1s12.-Deeds.
Fisher r. f. Agency to W. o. Thomp-
son, $500 and other considera tions-Lots
70 and 20, block 9, North Hill highlands
McDavid-Hyer Co. to /. ". Baird. 81
and other considera tions-I.ots ( TO I
block los, New City
Geo. Conrad to W. T. Coleman. s10O
and other considerations - Northeast
quarter of southeast quarter. south half
OF northeast quarter, northwest quarter
OF northeast quarter. section IS, township
D :loth range 81 west.
Knowles Hyer to Josephine Stearns, 81
and other considera tions-Lots 6 to s,
block 49,, New City.
VIM: L. Middleton to Kupfrian Park
Co., 81 and other cousi6erations-Lots I
to 4, block a, Kupfrian Park
j. j. sullivan TO VIM. Sullivan, 81 and
other considerations-Lot :, block lis.
East King Tract, Belmont No.
j. F. Rhodes to Frank Rohwedder, 81
ana other considerations-Isots !. ., south
20 feet lot 8. block IS East King Tract.
s. \. Leonard to Pensacola Investment
IS. lots ! to 8, block ~. East Pensacola.
ii. l.. Brooks to same, 81 and other
considerations-Lots Is and IS, block IS.
East Pensa cola.
Cecil +. Smith trustee TO Viva NJ Her
riman, 800 and other considerations
Lots 81 and 80, block 81. Maxent Tract.
December 81, ts12.-Deeds.
Flora Rowley to J. r. Goodloe. 800
Lots IS and IA. block 6, Beach Haven.
Packard Land Co, to G. B. Bush. Jr.,
81 and other considerations Lots ( and
5. block %. Park Place.
%. d. Shuttleworth ct al to L. p
Brooks, 81 and other considerations-Lot
70 TO- block 81. Belmont Tract
Fisher r; e. Agency trustee to l. w.
Lots II and IL, block 8, North Hill high
lands.
Kupfrian Park Co. to VIM. L. Middle
ton, 800 and other considerations
and 3. block II. Kupfrian Park
Hattie c. Broughton ct al to c. w.
Wills, $1075-Undivided half interest I'm
west so feet. lot 2S2. Old City, lots to
Is, block 134, lot 10, block 135. East King
Tract.
Lakeview Property Co TO G. r. Muller.
III and other censiderations-EasT % feet
lot 2, all lot 3, block 1874, New City.
VIM. L. Middleton to Kupfrian Park
Co, 500 and other considera ions-Lots
to 4, block AZ, Kupfrian Park
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
PHOTOGRAPHY.

HAVE YOUR PET KODAK PICTURES
made into neat little calendars. The
Glover Studio. Masonic Temple, can do
it. Also your developing and printing.
fgdec1gY1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property in the City OF Pensacola at the
legal rate of interest HALL & CO.. 16h
E. Government street, Phone 1852. 3sep
MONEY loaned on diamonds and high
class jewelry at the legal rate OF inter.
est HALL & CO.. 1874 E. Government
street. Phone 1852 ssep
SALARIES or wages purchased: liberal
discounts. HALL & CO.. i6s E. Gov
eminent street. Phone 1852 3sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
.REW NOTICE.

- Neither the Captain, own
#N ers nor consignees OF the
British SIS. "Rowtor'' win be
= responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew OF said
,essel. HOOK,
Export Lumber Co., Captain.
ConsiEnee,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

FOR RENT OR SALE-A comfortable
ten-room house on North Hill, either
part or whole. Miss Chipley. Box 1853.
i4dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

b Thorsen. Prop. sciicits ali Kinds of
moving and hauling. furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. once
phone 978 Depot phone 704. 21tunetf
TENTS AND TARPAULINS: all sizes.
for sale and rent Correspondence So
licited- A n Mcleod & Co; ManSfac-
ira asfsb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
HELP WANTED.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My-free booklet Y-455 tells how.
Write today-Now. Earl Hopkins. Wash
ington. d. c. 1jansun&wedlm'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
STRAYED.
PERSONAL.

MANICURINGHHair dressing and sham
pooling. Electric dryer and all conven-
fences. Ladies will have every attention.
Miss Mabel Henry, 211 Blount Building.
10dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock and bond
statesmen for Alabama Mississippi, and
Florida Largest financial concern of its
kind South Good contract with live men
with red blood In their veins. Address j..
G. Corcoran. roe American Trust Bldg.
Birmingham, Ala 2Sdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

woman at 1900 East
La Rus. References required, 31dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

WANTED-Young lady at Hervey's Re-
fectory; hours a. m. TO D. m. APP
ply at once to c. L. Kindred. 31dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN for general trade; staple
line; $500 weekly advance on commits
sion. Experience unnecessary, simply all
around hustler with clean record. D. w.
Barrows, Station A, Detroit. 29dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

KANTED-Lineman for about ten days
- TO repair telephone line. Phone a.
rings. T. L. Barrineau. 2edec6t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

WANTED-I0o men to chop. and 10
teams TO haul cross ties on P. A. 7.
r. r. Jos. Mcvoy & Co., Cantonment.
Fla lznov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

FOR SALE-Space In Ferriss Warehouse !
& Storage Co., by the month. Carload /
lots of Merchandise taken for distribution |
Streets saug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

WANTED-An, experienced combination
bcokkeeper and stenographer. Work
not excessive i'm either line. but applicant
must be competent. Young person pre-
ferred Address in own hand writing
'.siI" care Journal. 1sdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

AMBITIOUS statesmen, neat appear
ance. call on merchants I'm their terri
tory; elegant side line. convenient to car
ry; good commissions. prompt remittance.
Belmont Manufacturing Co, Cincinnati.
Ohio. 29dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
Business Opportunities.

CYPRESS
LUMBER
SHINGLES
Lath
BOAT LUMBER
Gulf Red Cypress Co..
Freeport, Fla.
PiliEg Ties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENTING very large furnished
rooms: complete for light housekeeping.
Use of phone and bath. 420 w. Chase
1jan4t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

WANTED-Good experienced meat cut
nal 2SdecTt%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

WANTED-White men for surfacing
fwork on railroad Wages $50 per day.
Epply to H. Roe. Supt.. Bagdad. Fla
29decft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
DIAz, THE ELDER, NEEDED
Mexican People Will Recall Old
Ruler, Says Reyes.

General Eaphdcl Reyes. former Presi-
dent OF Colombia. who leaves here to-
day Oh IA years tour Of South and Cen
tai America ~ an emissary of peace and
good e. ling. spoke yesterday OF the stu
alton in Mexico and expressed his con-
NictioL that the Mexican people would
recall Porfr!o Daz and set up q Govern
.rcut similar 20 the one which was over
thrown on his ban.shment
Il tain'G with General Dia@ legs than
tarec months ago SAID the general.
and lac assured me dat ne would ncvc.
tc" how loudly the pcOpl" called. 4 aIl
too old 20 rule he said. I;ut he Will 20
Willingly 10 advise and assist MS coGn-
tymcn IN re-cs;abllshug th.lg govern
m"nt
"Por.iri, Dlaz IS great man. a Won
d"rfi man fog his age. And MS nephew
- Ike him. Fcll,: DiaZ IS young and IL
fully able to cope with the situation in
whicl' hc now gids himself. Neither H.. nor
General HueIta wishes 10 he President:
they have no political ambitions They
are lighting 10 help their country. and
when the Senate speaks they VIII do all
IN then power - support ;he man who
- chosen TO lead them.
1nc United states acted nobiy when
( reuse to laters crc ~ Mexico III they
had done So they would have had nnoths:.
rransvaal war on thc!;' HANDS. Both par
ties the guerilas. tn, Indians. the whole
country would have turned on the Amcri-
cans, asking only the chance To die as
patriots, as defenders OF their country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Says Soldier Is Needed.

Mr.. Dchcsa believed that either General
Ilucr,a or General Diaz would be elected
go tho Presidency since either OF them, he
thought. could control the army. lie was
extremely doubtful whether Francisco &c
IA Barra or any other civilian would
satisfy the soldier. without whose sup
port 40 President could hope TO succeed.
1. was his belief that either DlaA or
Huerta would acccde 10 the selection Of
the other. for both held the peace and
prosperity OF their country paramount.
several commercial houses with
branches IN Mexico city received cncour-
aging messages yesterday. Carr Brothers
said that they had had one every day
since tho revolt broke out, and Il. g. Dun
4 60 showed cabiegram which reported
that all their employees were safe. and II
ended: order is beinG restored
Up 10 a late hour last night the MeNl-
can Consulate had received no orcin'
notification that 4 vas representing
new government. Nice-Consul Jimencz
said that h. did not expect anything upul
TO-DAY. since IT would take some time 10
reorganize the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
OPPOSE INCREASED RATES
Commuters of New Haven Road
Make Formal Complaints.

REPRESENTATIVES Of committing towns in
Connecticut made formal complaints re-
garding the increase IN rates On the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
before John r Harlan, Interstate COM
merce Commissioner, in the Na"ofi AS
toTia yesterday.
I'm 1910 the New Haven road, ii IL SAID
raised the Communication rates 20 to ~ pei
cent, giving as its excuse the heaFy eA-
peLse involved in the erection OF the nc"
Grand Central Station. The Greeil"lcI
Board Of Trade fled "A complaint against
this Increase with the New York PUBIC
Service Commission January is, 1915, ana
on February II received favorable dccl-
sion.
Owing TO the fact that the New YORK
Public Service Commission has no luris-
dict.on outside the state, the New Haven
road was forced to restore the Old rates
only so far as Port Chester. But Win
this action as a precedent, the Greenwich
board brought their complaint before the
interstate Commerce Commission yestor-
day in an effort TO secure tie same reduc'
ton TO points In Connecticut
Hugh II. iiowson. counsel for Green
vich and other Connecticut towns. de-
manded exact figures from the railroad
representatives 10 snow how much the
road really has to pay for hauling It's
passengers through the new station
These figures were not forthcoming
That the road has no intention to yield
Is evident from the intmation of It's
counsel. Benjamin l. Srock. that an APP
peal would be made from the recent dec'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
MEXICAN WIRES CL0GGED
Censorship Caused Great Ac-
emulation Of Messages.

Although the censorship on dispatches
from Mexico City was lifted soon after
the change of government on Tuesday.
the greatest difficulty was being expert
enced last night in getting news out Of
the capital.
During the censorship. news dispatches
ana commercial kilograms accumulated
I'm vast quantities and the reopening Of
the wires added greatly to the congcs-
ton. The result was that the overtaXed
operators hardly made a visible impress
sion on the mass Of dispatches awaiting
transmission.
The delay in news dispatches from Mex
leo City was explained by the fact that
many important government messages
md commercial kilograms had prcc-
cdcnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The ley de fuga," or fugitive .a"'
Of which reports from Mexico CITY say
Gugtavo MaGero was victim, is 90
called statute that long has been IL
voked in Latin-Amcrican countries TO
rid the government of persons regarded
as enemies or unfricndly 10 the fre'i-
dent.
This system Of official murder was
often invoked in the regime OF Prcsl-
dent Porilrio Diaz OF Mexico. By M
order men were sent 10 prison tor an
imaginary offence 10 the Chief EXecG-
tive or on no pretence at all.
Then word was passed 10 the Mill
tary authorities in charge Of the lr.s-
oner that he was 10 be transferred 20
another place of confinement Also the
word would be privately given that the
government regarded such prisoner
OF little consequence. So, While tue
transfer was being made. the marked
man was shot in the back while rry-
ing 10 escape Thus the ley de
fuga" was invoked, although ~ a
matter of fact the prisoner mace 40
move 10 escape his captors.
\ conspicuous instance of the Niid
occurred in Venezuela in 1907. General
Antonio Paroles. a rcNolutioniSt. an"
several of his comrades were captured
lbs government force. \ fcW days
later they were all killed. ana tn" re.
port was made that they had tried -
effect their escape. In this case there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

shot Another rumOr was That MadeIo
wife and other members Of his family
had fled from the city early in the day
TO Vera Cruz.
One story that gained credence was
that De la Barra had been proclaimed
President. one could hear anything
one wanted.
Shouting crowds speedily formed and
marched up and down san Francisco
and Cinco dc Mayo avenues. Juarez
street and the lower part of the Paseo,
cheering and yelling. Some gave vivas
for Diaz. others for Huerta. and others
for De la Barra and Banquet.
No on was allowed to enter the PAL
ace. once an army officer stepped over
the threshold of the centre entrance,
threw up his hands with palms eX-
tended upward and cried: 1T is I'll
over. Viva Mexico
"Niva Mexico" roared the crowd th%t
pressed closely about the palace walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TO EXTRADlTE CRUISE
Detective Goes to St. Louis to
Get Alleged Bigamist.

Detective Bernard Flood. OF District
Attorney Whltman's star. went 10 81.
Louis yesterday To- bring back Chester
Cruise. son OF 1t former police captain.
who Is wanted mere 10 answer 4 charge
.. bigamy for which he was indicted
some time ago. l:c II now under arrest
IN ST. Louis.
Ills first wife says that Cruise. un1et
the name of Chester Arthur Corh,tt AND
whl. he was s;!ll her .apiul husband.
married Miss Alice McDcrmott. twenty
two ,'cars old. OF no. Al East 9tth street.
The first Mrs. Cruise Was workin. twelve
hours a day In this city 10 keep her TWO
babies alive. when she complained to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. II IL said that
Iruisv, whe'I Ice WAS counting Miss No
Dcrnot;. lcG hcr H. believe he VAS q
police detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
YOUNG MADER0 OVERCOME
Cornell Student Collapses on
Hearing Brothers Fate.

Ithaca. y. Y. Feb. 19.-Evaristo Ma
dcro. brother of tho dcpOscd President
of Mexico and of Gustavo Madcro. COL
lapScd when he saw a dispatch to-day
telling of Gustavo's execution. lie re-
tired 10 his room in the spanish Amer
lean club at Cornell University, and
for some time would not admit MS
friends.
Young Madero received rcassurins
message only few days ago from his
sistcr-in-law. the wife of GustaVo Nh
dero. He could not believe to-days
news at first. he said.
Madero was graduated from the Cor
nell state College of Agriculture this
week. and will leave here at once To
Join his sistcr-in-law. who is in Non
tcrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
FUGITIVE LAW ONLY
LEGAL SUBTERFUGE
system Of Official Murder Was Frequently
Invoked by Cen. Diaz-Pretext to
Remove Undesirables

WAS A suspicion that an apparent u
nortunitv WAS given 10 the prisoners 20
get away, which was only trap III"
which the authorities knew they Wou'd
fall and thus make themselves hdo'o
under the convenient ley de fuga.
Ia several OF the Central American
countries this alleged law, when mas
never been anything but an excuse ''V
a dictator 10 kill person whom he o'c
rot like. has been invoked from tiH''
10 time. but not so much III recon-
ycurs. !. Santos Zelaya. the cNi!e"
President Of Nicaragua. often resort
to this method of DISCRIMINATING Hls
enemies. and in Santo Domingo fres'-
dnrt t'lises Ueureux, in MS ina"@
years OF dictatorship. had record 1T
tho deaths that he ordered second only
10 that held by President DiaZ. 1--WE"
in pcaceful Costa Rica the late Ra'aci
yplesiae. when he was President, vas
known 10 have once used the fugitive
a., ne a Dretext to remove an undo
sirablc.'
In Rio de Janciro. in 1891. soIdic'
during an official inspection tricd 10
assassinatc President Prudence Moraes'
General Bctancourt, Minister Of Ntr'
stepped between the President ana MS
asS.ilant and lost his life. receiNin'
the bullet intended for the Chicf E"'
ecutjy". The soldier was placed III
urlson and the next morning vas found
hanging in his cell. The official :eTd'ct
was suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
GUSTAVO MADER0 WAS
HIS BROTHERS. GUIDE
Had Long Been Regarded as the
Power Behind Francisco, and
Was Cordially Disliked.

Gu,tsvo Madcro, ever since the acces-
sion OF his brother Francisco 20 the
Presidency. had been q power in the gov
crumcut of Mexico and hal been re-
cardcd "a tho brains OF the admnlsua-
ton.
When Francisco Maicro declared him
self rrOylsloua. President Of Mexico at
Juarcz OF Ma n. lgli Gustsvo Madcro
Wa slated a. Minister % Finance. and
when Nadcro became actual Fresidcn,
Gustavo for 4 time held that portfolio.
The McNicans were astoundcd by the
slzo OF an expense account which Gus-
tayo Madero presented 20 tho new gov
eminent. but 4, Mas always said that he
received about $500" FOR his part in tho
rebellion against the poriirio Dlaz gov
eminent
Gustayo. although the guiding influence
of N. Madcro regime. was always In the
background. While his brother was
lighting In the North OF Mexico in lall
hc was ia New York with his father,
Francisco ]. Madcro. r.. and his broth
crs. Erncsto. Evarsto and Gabriel.
There were eight Of the Made-o brothers.
bcllion his younger brother. Rnoul
When they came 10 New York The
Nladcros declared the We're not IL SYM
PATTY with the ambitions Of Francisco.
ana tho father predicted that he would
tail II become rather generally known
later that Gustayo was tho accredited
representative here of the Madero fac
ton in the field. and lis was a familiar
figure ia Wall Street as well as along
Broadway.
The Msderos remained IN New York
until the latter part Of March. 1911. when
thrv went 20 San Antonio Tex. where
they lad charge OF the juuta that was
established nearer the lighting zon"
Gustsvo Madoro was a liberal patron
%. the Broadway restaurants. and gained
the reputation of "spenler.'
II was Gustayo Madero VINO Insisted
that Jose Pine Sulrcz be- placed on the
ticket with Madero a. Nicc-Presidcnt.
The MeXicans srcaty disked Suarez.
ana whom con PEELED TO accept him they
never iotgdNc Gustavo. That act. I, is
declared. was at the bottom Of the anti
administration feeling which showed
itself - soon after Francisco Madclo be-
came President.
When the Maderos were an New YORK
| they wer" negotiating for the sale OF
-four million acres Of rubber lands 10 III"
lntercontinental Rubber Company u
was said later that the lands had been
sold for t-i.pGND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

The formal transfer of troops from
the rebel zone took place early TINS
morning. In the meanwhile the gov
eminent lines had been removed ana
the heavy cannon dragged back to
headquarters.
The appointment of new chlef OF
notice was among the scores of details
which Generals Huerta and banquet
were forced to handle at once. colonel
Augustin Breton was named FOR the
post. and began the work of organizing
protective bodies.
Enrique Zepeda has been appointed
Governor of the federal district.
The conclusion of hoStilities in thu
capitsl brought TO light the fact that
Rodoifo Reyes. who was reported 10
have committed suicide. was still awe
The story of his suicide was MISTAKE
due 10 the receipt by his family OF his
bloodstained undertaking. He had
been wounded slightly during an ac-
ton near the palace on the morning oil
the revolt by Felix Diaz. and picked UP
and cared for in one of the Eed cross
receiving wards.
Students of the military school 1T
. Tlalpam TO the number of 100. VINO had
been implicated i'm the plot for the hD-
Grafton of Felix Diaz from prison ana
who had been held in confinement py
Nadcro's government. were released AT
midnight 10y order Of General Hucr'a.
The part played by the United states
Embassy in the settlement OF the "ii-
0cultics i'm the capital gained for me
American flag such tribute as rarely
has been witnessed in Mexico. Aver
the messenger from the embassy
Harry Berlnger, had gone through TIC
fire Of the rebel lines 10 the Cltad9i
conveying the message of peace sent
bv Ambassador Wilson, he drove TO 'Ae
National Palace in an automobile bear
ing q white flag on one side ana tii0
Stars and Stripes on the other.
BY the time Berlinger left the "a
tionaI Palace the crowd mad Iear'iou
the import of his visit, and his reap
pcaranc, was the signal for Sreb'
outbur;t of applause.
rnrough. an immcnsc mass OF NJ
n,anity gathered in the Iocol2 In'
along san Francisco street the aut'-
mobile made it, way with the S'''S
and Stripes dying in the wind. Group
after group OF citizens in the s'ree'a
caught up the cry Viva los Aih1'l-
canos," and chccred wildly.
Hundreds of American residents ana
other foreigners began cmigratlns Co.
dnv from the district around Inc
United states Embassy toward the'r
homes in various parts of the Gay.
MANY of them found their residences
wrecked by shells. while scarcely /"
house escaped being hit by RHO D"!-
lets.
\ few Of the foreign residents "e''
moro unfort innate than their comrades'
They oucncd the doors of their houses
10 find that the buildings had been PAL -
1,allv looted. not 50 often by mons "S
bv soldiers on one side or the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Vera cruz 10 embark for the United
States arc cancelling their bookings On
steamships Consul Canada continues 10
supcryise the work OF caring for all reiu-
gees who sought safety there.
Consul General Shanklin. az Mexico
C.ty. reports. In answer TO inquiries ,ha'
the following Americans are SAFE: JeHer-
son II. Smith and wife. William ffiih-
wood. Archcy Il. Wood. Wesley \. Price
and family. Fred Shelton. Is. {. MacKlcr-
nan and wife and ~. A. Dclima. Horace
Whlttlcsey and family are at Vera CRUZ
Miss Ellen lofer is safe with friends AT
Santiago. and +. 7. Staral and VIE ~
coah,Iiln. also are safe. Sidney SO1thcr-
land. who Mas slightly wounded. loft Tor
the United States on Sunday night wa
Vera cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
PROBATION PLAN SUCCESS
Judge Grain Says Only so Of
1080 Cases Went Wronr

OF l,0e0 persons placed on probation in
the six years he has been on the General
Sessions bench only fifty have had to b
sentenced as n result Of their failure IN
rofoim. according to Judge T. c. r. Grain
IN addressing a club of young men of s,
Georges Church, in 18th street. last night
In extollins the probation system Judge
Grain made plea for humane penalties
saying that he did not believe in capital
punishment
Judge Grain concluded mis- lecture with
an insistence upon a recognition Of the
obligations Of religion as the only certain
antldote against any mans falling into
the way of crime.