davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

@erIaoen Ser Sarge geidiebt bon einem pr.
0aten Seitcufa6rDeg aus. 2tuf Oieie 8eiic
miro feline st6rung ourd moeres 6nbr.
perf o6er etraBenbabntuagen beruriodt.
lin Gdus gegen idlefte5 @etter gu bic.
ten. lift Ser gingartg Ourd cine aroBe lleber.
6a9ung geidIbt.
Die Geforntionen Der aapeae r. Ser
on6eren Rdume iinO finitIeriid unS ge.
i6modoolen Garbeneffeften md Gnt-
piirFen 0es beoeuten6en Gmnbo t~3rateuts
80. 6. goaing ousgefabrt. @ei0tra-
genoe pon auslpdrts, 6eren rafOte in
bieIi9en SoipitGlern iterbeh 3 @obn.
rdlnne, Gu9e3immer, Gmpiou9s mo Sdlni.
simmer nit bcquemIter n0 ~mooerniter aps.
it1ttltng borgeieben.
Ger GinbnIiomirnngsraum lit nit
StabG eingefaBt mo nit Cement ge0idtet.
9aour6 lit ar geIidert 9egen Ratten, I'm.
g~e3icfer, 6eler uno ginbreder. g866ren0
ser 9eaft neroen Oie iier6liden lleberreite
oieiem obioIut iideren Rourle onbertralt.
Der 9utritt gum 9esin~feftionsraum lit bon
Ser auBenieite. Gs 1T en obioIut Iuft.
bihter 8orm, io6aB cine anitefun9sgeia6r
ausgeidIoIien lit. SIN oberen StofrDerf be.
finoen ii6 brei Sorgraume, in tpeIden cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
SEQ n. soffmaun'a noSernes eeiasnScaatnuas Gtabd1enent

Der nce uonlmentae Grahtbni fir Die @citait@raine
bon Cma9as critem oeif9bctottcr, Scrn Geo. ~ 5oifnarl
bsfinoct ib gdc 81. mo 2oOae Strabe, eme ioeoie cage fr
Gin Observation-Disclosures niht MIR nae germl Dem Sen.
trllm Der Staot rno BON alen Ibeien aI5id Icidt crrcifbar,
ion0crn and Dem 2arme entrudt, mas fir elm S~citcnbctat.
tngsgeidaft niHt 81 unteridascn lit. Gem Die 2eiotra1aOcn
uiniten 1T Ser Stn0e Der Irnucr rn6 bs Sdncr]c5 Dem
@erftagsgcrtcbe m6gIidt cntridt SIT iGn.
9ie qrobe ~Iangid6rige Grfa6rung BOT SER Soinonn
6a8u bcrutt ale ieinen Gedafe bcfannten moOerncn Gin.
rihtinqcn mo 9arpoqfonmH8en bel Der Grrihhrn8 ieineS
neucr @cddft55cims oniaDcnoen, iooab omaha elm 9eidcr-
Neutrality-suspicious. er6aItcn 6ot, pedes ieiner lpiir0ia it mo
Ron f3nem onoercr, ieI5t Der gr0Bten etdote, uberhofm
iperoen fam.
I'm 0m 2ei0tragcn0en 6os a1cniein nod me9r 81 eded.
tern. iin0 neben Ser aapele cparate MaIme %eingcridtet 9as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

fiir ISOLDE 25c bo6ar.
@lttr big bette S7.90-8.40.
MittelmdBige bis CUTE $3.50
80.
@erp66nIife Bis mitteImdBiss
$6.75-7.50.
aii9e ulO Sellers, felt. Sin
ISOLDE 25c 606cr.
Gltte bis bette Sellers $3.50
7.25.
@lrte bis bette ailbe Sc. 1910
$5.50-6.30.
0~itteIrtdBise Bis CUTE Rib,
$5.50-$6.25.
@epobnIite bis mittelmdBige
So. 75-$5.5 so.
Stoders uno Seekers. Sir $50.
DE tart.
@ute biz bette $7.0o-$7.75.
MitteImaBige bis bette 1915
$500.
@ep6bnIife Bis m~itteIuldbiel
$6.25-$6.75.
@tof gcifcrs $5.0o-$7.O0.
.00-$9.00.
gulsn--$ .25-$6.50.
edmeine- 3ufubr 5,572. Marf
5--10c boBer. Sir ISOLDE 30c bo
Ter. 9lrhihnittspreis $3.50 =
$500; Boditcr Breis $500.
Sdaie-3ububr feline. @arf
fir ISOLDE 15-25c bober; 2dmmel
etpns bober.
21mner flaii biz felt.
@utteridaie, CUTE bisbeite $685.
$3.50.
@iooer, CUTE Biz bette $685.
1925.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2dlmnsr rs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
@arft6rridt.

SiioG mnbn, IA. 6ebruar.
Minouieb- 3uTubr feline. Marft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

Gs bcdoblt Iid, in oen pGIoiifi
,irten 9LnSeigen@ su aiiaonHrlrea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

g airdlide 2adridten.'

Inter oicier Gubrif brroiientliti
Tie omaha Gribine arrue ale ytodl'
ridlten aus Den areiieA Der oepi'
idsen airdengemeinoeu ieglihey
a~onieiiion. lie Serreu Raitoren,
Sebrer oOcr airdalporiteber iino er'
indt, unB aac Ratridtcn aus Ibrer
Qreiien 5lr 9crfiianHa 80 ltel.
Eru, oamit ocrnrtiae g|orIommniii
PROMPT sur gerofientlidmg aeIan.
gen tonnen.
Die aeOaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

3u 4mfsban6Iungen IN oeutlder
un0 engIiider Sprade ieoer3eit be.
reit o.. S. Safer, Baitor.
8obnrmg: 1926 iuol. II. Ctr;
&eIepbon 1856.
Grite 6eutide eDang. -Iut6eriidc
Stride, 1908 iii0I. 20. StroBe.
gaItor g.. S. 5reeie.
&reoigt.@ ~otteSoienit 10 llbr 8or-
mittags un0 1880 abenoS.
gngliide Sonntagsi9ule 2:30
llbr gtadmittags.
3autf6 enoliide @emein6eidule.
90. uno Gin GtraBe. Gbeo. aul
Dem Serge, Sebrer.
9eutide 8reie g~odngeliide Sir
de, 2203 iiioIide t2. StraBe. @ot'
tes0ienIt uno Grbauung Rorgens
E11 uno glbenos 128 llbr.
gaitor s. Z. 9aItel, General
Miiiionar Ser congregational Sem
billions 9eb0roc, miro Die @ottes'
6ienite letter..
Geligionsrm;erridJt nno Sonntag'
IduIc Gahnittags 8 llbr.
9eutjd)e 60. . Lutberiife ct
Gauls Stride, gdc %. mo Barter
StraBe.
@~OttesoienIt Inn 10 I6r.-BnI
iiOnsgottesbieuIt IN cngIiidlcr Spra
die 9[benos Inn 7:45.-Sonntags
iduIe Inn balls 5tpolf.
9euti6sengliide Gemeinoeifule
S. u. SilgenOorL 2ebrer.
6. 6. Otto, Haitor.
Gs bc5nbLt iid, in 0et rGIoIiIfi
airten 9Lu3eiQen" Ali a~fii1ounciren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
M[nni mndltc ihn ANN aid.

Mife aitiaf fonnte Dem Slams nlo
@efrmfcl Der i'm 8ran0ci5 Store
~onsgelegteu Gdnilttfrunaren nidt
piberiteberi, uib 10 grill er berg
bait 5n. @r bate migeid1r $4
pert6 oes 3an0es in Der @ano,
pltroe aber auf friider 36at &c.
fnbt, unO Der geitrenge aaOi So.
Iter 6eoafte i'm nit SIS uio $40.
item.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
%srenaoGdjc 6inlaSuns.

llnter5eiduetcr modte biermit
icine oeltiden 2anosIcutt irruuos
lid,it einIaoen, init ibren 6amilien
Den @ottesoieniten Der 0dltihcu
9resbnteriihcn @emcin6c, gioro 20.
.ano Sprucc StraBe. bcipIpo6ucn
mo lire ainoer ~ uri1rcr SonH
taasihuIe 5u icuorn.
Die @ottcsoienite finOcn Itatt
Sonntaa5itillc 9.l5 unO &rcoigt
~aottesoienit 1915 8ormittngs
gbenogottesoient iir Suna un0
gllt llm 1880.
s. 3. RiiIer. 9reoi9cr.
Geutftc Stride Ser epanqcIiiden
@emcinidait, Gde IS. unO Cunning
Str. 9rcoigt nm II llbr 9ormit.
tags. Sneeuo gerein Inn 1895
slbcnOs. 9reoigt nm s llbr gboS
SeSermann lit 81 Oieiin Gottes'
oieniten ber3Iih eingeIaoen.
81. Sltertag, Bdltor.
Geutide @iidofIife @etboOiiten.
Stride. Ode Der II. unO SincoIn
StraBa, iriiber GenteritraBe.
Gonntag.S huIe ieOen Sonntag
Mor9eu 10 llbr.
9reOigt.@ ottesoienit II rthr Dor
mittags un6 12S lllr 2lbeno8.
aben0s Sugeuobln0s Be- iammIung
Inn Z llbr.
gfbeL uno getitun6e s llbr Wlitt-
mod GbenO.
5rauen- gliHionsberein ie0en err
item Gonnaritag i'm 9lonat 123 ltbr
9tahmittag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
MINE OPERATORS
WERE ORGANIZED
by AsSOCIATED Press.


Pueblo. Col, Dec. factions of the
mine operators in the districts where
men are on strike was severely criti :
cized in a. report made by the federal
grand jury which yesterday returned
indictments against several officers of
the United Mine Workers Of America
on charges of maintaining a monopoly
of labor
According to the report of the grand
jury the coal companies have been
sufficiently influential to nominate
elect and control many county off
ces and have done SO with the re-
suit of complicating the Industrial sit
uation by arousing political prejudice
The report says in part.
1.-The operators appear to have been
somewhat remiss in endeavoring to
secure and hold the good will of their
employers and the grand jury deduct
ed from the testimony that there exist
ed reasonable grounds for many of the
grievances complained of by the min
ers. We believe that many of these
complaints are substantial and have
merit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
Many Subjects of Interest At
Womens Suffrage Association

were urging other delegates to join a
movement to form g. concerted oppo-
sition to it before the convention. Those
fayoring the plan, however, were con-
fident all differences would be wrin-
xled out and that all forces would
finally be united to work in harmony
for the cause.
When opposition developed in COM
mittee today, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the International
Suffrage Alliance and chairman of the
committee which drafted the consti-
tuition, declared that she would vote
against the whole plan, eff a single
affiliated suffrage society were to be
driven out by the change" The i'm
portant thing to determine before vot-
ing on the adoption of the constitu-
ton. she said, was to find out whether
the members intended to stand by the
majority vote
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont opposed the
motion TO refer the question back to
the constitutional revision committee
or to a new committee, declaring that
the question should be discussed from
the floor of the convention
The question Of states rights was
injected into the debate Miss Jean
Gordon, president of the Louisiana
Suffrage Conference, which voted
against a federal suffrage amendment
doubted the wisdom of having state
suffrag sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
THE PRESIDENT
CHEERED WHEN
READS MESSAGE
Applause Frequently From
Both Legislators and Gal
leries--Message Referred
to by Republican Leader
Mann as Utterance of a
Statesman
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 2.-Pres. Wilson
read his irst annual message to the
joint session of the senate and house
IN 28 minutes today. Applause was
frequent from the legislators and au-
dience in the galleries. The president
outlined his program for social Justice
and general national welfare and pro-
claimed the United States's aspira-
tions for international aInnity and
maintenance cf &. constitutional gov
ernment ir America. The message was
less than 5000 words.
Republicans and Democrats pro-
nounced it the utterance OF a states
man. House leader Mann, for the Re-
publicans said he liked the message in
the main. He believed everybody
would recognize it as the utterance
of a statesman, even If they don't agree
with the details.
One outburst of applause that show
ed the approval of the presidents
words followed ihs statement that
there can't be prospect of peace in
America until General Huerta has sur
rendered his -usurped authority in Mex
ico." The Presidents Mexican policy
was generally endorsed The scenes
today were much the same as on three
previous occasions when ha read his
znessa ges, except that there was
s.&. aA 81 szA 4AH MH4NfiM8 absent Aozn
f0r1i1e< times. The Democrats are en-
thusiastic over the message and its
recommendations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
REORGANIZATION OF
NJ. Y. NJ. III. & Fl. ROAD
RY AssOCIATED pREss

Washington, Dec. z.-Howard FL
Lott, chairman of the board of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railway had q conference today with
Attorney General McReynolds. Such
plans for the voluntary reorganization
of the New Haven as its directors
have been able to make, were laid
before the Attorney General T. W.
Gregory and Jesse C. Adkins, the as
sistants. who investigated the railroad
with a view to prosecuting it under
the ANTITRUST act
The conference was the third at the
department OF justics in regard to the
New Haven in the last few months.
Unless the proposals made by Mr..
Elliott are looked upon as sufficient
to insure a reorganization meeting, the
approval of Attorney General Mercy
nolds, negotiations probably will be
abandoned and the department will
act upon recommendations Of its in
vestfgators.
The department had no comment to
make on Mr.. EIliott's visit, but Mr..
McReynolds announced weeks ago that
he had no desire to rush into court
to accomplish a reorganization of the
system IL it's management could con-
vince him that such an end could be
brought about by voluntary action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
81 AsSOCIATED PREss

Bingham. Utah, Dec. 2.-The fate of
Ralph Lopez, slayer of six men. today
remained a question which only athe
removal of the bulkheads and search
of the now blocked Utah-Apex mine
where he took refuge, would answer
All night sulphur smudges poured
deadly gases into the tunnels and dep
uties watched each exit to shoot the
desperate on sight.
Fumes from wet gunpoWdeT were
also added into the underground cor
ridors, These fumes hang close to the
ground beneath the lighter gases that
have been pouring into the mine since
yesterday morning. It was expected
the powder fumes would settle into
several blind slopes not yet penetrated
by gases OF lesser density
The seven sheriffs in charge Of the
man hunt are convinced that Mike
Cranovich, who recently shot and seri-
ously wounded his wife, is not in the
mine.
The failure of Lopez to attempt
dash from the mine led some to the
belief that the resourcefuI Mexican had
found a secure retreat from the gases.
One hundred pounds of sulphur an
hour has been burned in the Mfnnis
mine since 2:30 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in an attempt either to kill or
smoke out Ralph Lopez, Mexican ban
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
Threaten INDIANAPOLIS
WITH A GENERAL STRIKE
Question Comes Up at
Meeting of Central Labor
Council Today-Strike
Breakers Given Police
Power, Fire into Crowds,
Killing one and Wounding
Many
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis, Dec. "A movement
for a general strike in sympathy with
the teamSters and chauffeurs' strike
was started at a meeting of the team
sterS' union today. 1t was decided to
wait until the union officers conferred
with the Central Labor Council The
question comes up at tomorrow's s
meeting.
The strike today resulted in one fa-
ta1ity. C1aud Lewis, a negro, was
killed, and four persons wounded, one
fatally, when a crowd attacked an ice
wagon and threw bricks. The six men
in charge OF the wagon, who had been
given police power, fired on the crowd.
The special officers were taken to po-
lice headquarters, but were not booked
and were released on their own recog-
nizance. Several other disturbances
occurred today and the police made
many arrests.
The strikers planned a parade but
Mayor Wallace prevented it by order
ing the police to break up any at
tempted demonstrations and the OFF,
GERS kept the crowds moving.
The tea1nsters claim the union is
holding its ground but the employers
say they moved more wagons today
than yesterday. The garbage situation
is growing serious. One hotel report
ed more than one hundred barrels on
hand and the health officers directed
that lime be sprinkled over the garb-
age.
Fifty business men with horses were
today sworn in as citizens cavalry as
reserves. The have not been needed
yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
RY AssocTATEp PREss.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Chief interest
in the annual convention OF the Ma
tionaI Woman Suffrage Association
was in the discussion or a new con-
stftution for the organization. The
purpose of a change in constitution. it
was explained, was to place the as
sociation of basis with a budget sys-
ITEM. Money for carrying out the work
hitherto has been raised ON a sub
meription plan
Reports of credentials. ways and
means. church work, congressional
md other committees took up the
morning session. The committee which
drew up the new constitution also was
ready to report
While there was some opposition to
the proposed change leaders declared
that when it's full meaning was ex-
planned much OF 1t would disappear.
The executive committee has APP
proved the vital points of the consti-
tuition, dealing with the method of
raising the budget. That it was felt,
paved the way for removal of much
opposition
Despite the optimistic views of those
leading the new movement, however.
there was talk of opposition when the
suffragists got down 20 work today.
some Of those who had become most
radically opposed TO the new plan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
Sulphur Fumes Thought to
Have Caused Death of Bandit

dit, " no has killed five men since he
became a fugitive twelve days ago aft
er numbering one of his countrynen.
Sheriff Andrew Smith said today he
would not allow his men to take any
more risks of being shot and that he
would not open the mine for another
search for Lopez for forty eight hours
from the time the fires were started
There is but little doubt but that
Lopez still is in the mine where he has
been hiding since Friday night. Sheriff
Smith said he believed the bandit was
dead but would make sure by keeping
UP his fire Of sulphur one more day.
A hundred deputies remained on
guard throughout the nighE but no
sound came from the mine. The last
word from the fugitive was heard yes
terday when he called family for his
former comrade and partner, julius
Corrello. Twice the called Julio in
a voice that indicated pulmonary
trouble. but when he was answered
some time later there was no response
from within and 1t is the belief that
the deadly fumes have accomplished
their purpose.
Only such work as has been neces-
sary has been carried on here in the
last few days and business affairs gen
orally are at a standstilI. so intense
has become the interest in the man
hunt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASCOOIAIEO FRES@-
Crowley, La, Dec. 2.-Just before
day broke upon a dreary foggy morn
ing into court room strewn with the
litter of an all night session. Dora
ATurn, an 1S-year- old slender, nervous
girl, today heard jury pronounce
her a murderess. And in almost the
same breath she heard the verdict that
viii send her stepfatheT. whom she
had tried to shield by declaring she
alone killed her sweetheart, to prison
for life. The girl was convicted Of
manslaughter, James S. DuvalT of
and her young half-brother, Allie Du-
vail, jointly charged with killing J. NJ.
Delhaye was freed. Sentence will be
pronounced December 10.
Strewn on the table at which the
prisoners sat were withered remnants
of several punches OF roses which Do
ra's friends had sent her. A few hours
before she had heard herself nkened
by her attorney to a withered rose,
fresh before Delhaye came into her
life. And when the words of the ver
dict came to her she buried her head
in the faded roses and her face was
torn in several places by the thornS.
Hang me now, but don't send me back
TO that cold cell
Delhaye was killed on a street here
October 15 by the charge from a shot
gun fired from a surrey In which Dora
MIrn and the two DuvaIPS were rid
ing. AS he fell the girl jumped from
the vehicle and fired two shots from
a revolver into DeIhayes body. Then
she picked UP his head and talked to
him in endearing terms. She said he
answered her and said she killed him.
1t was on this statement that she
hoped to prove her contention that
she killed him and not her father.
hoping to be freed on the ''unwrit-
ten law plea
The trial began two weeks ago and
has been replete with sensations. After
the jury was selected it was purged
OF one member because he was preju-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
GOOOPROGRESS
MADE TOWARDS
GETTING MONEY
Special Committee of Busi-
ness Men Launch Cam
paign to Secure Well Es-
tablished Iron Foundry
for Pensacola-Wi11 En-
p1oy Over One Hundred
Men

Good progress was made yesterday
by Chairman Wells and his committee
from the Commercial Association in
raising funds necessary to secure an
established iron foundry for Pensacola.
Several thousand dollars were sub
scribed by business men of the city
toward the fund that will be required
to erect the buildings necessary and
defray the expense of moving the plant
to this city.
This industry is not one of the fly
by night kind, but a, business which
has been established for over a quar-
ter of a century and which is now
employing over one hundred men. The
terms offered are considered very good
and the foundry will be moved here the
moment the citizens say they will erect
the necessary buildings and meet the
ottIer condition.
Eve did very well today said
Chairman Wells to a Journal reporter
last night sSEe raised several thou
sand dollars, but more money is nee
essary. We are giving our time to
this work, and we expect the people
who have the interests of the city at
heart to cooperate with us. We want
some voluntary subseriptions-that is,
we want the business men of Pensa-
cola to show interest and enthusiasm
in this proposition to call us UP and
give in their names and what they
will subscribe"
The committee will be out again to-
day, but as Chairman Wells says those
who are not seen can easily call up
of the committee and turn in
their subscriptions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
Oil COMPANIES REFUSE TO
SUPPLY ANY MORE FUEL

Mexico city, Dec 2-The Mexican
Oh companies today cancelled the con-
tEacts to supp2y the naffanal rniIyPasr's
vi tn 1uel Oil. @4aNA4A# n III sAz11Gs
DE the government and prevent the
movement Of troops and traffic probab-
iy will soon suspend.
Admiral Craddock. commanding the
with the British minister. He was
pleased with his reception. Later he
visited the American embassy.
WILL RETURN MADERO.
Manuel Maderos uncle of the last
President Francisco Madero, who re-
Gently was sent to Vera Cruz to be
imprisoned in the fortress Of San Juan
de Ulma. VIII be returned to the eapi-
tai
Senior Madero's removal to Vera
Cruz. it was learned today, was due to
who overlooked the fact that fhe case
was in the hands Of the civil courts.
Judge Sanchez BarQuera of the fed
eral district court notified the port au-
thorities this morning that Senor Ma
dero could not legally be held in the
military prison. He is charged with
CONTRACT FOR RIFLES.
A provisional contract has been
signed with manufacturers in Berlin
and Vienna for delivery to the Mexican
federal government OF $1,000 Malser
rifles and a million cartridges.
The Spanish minister has made rep
resentations to the foreign ONCE on
account of the raiding of hacienda
BeTmijilla. owned by a Spaniard in
the state OF Michoacan. It was as
serted that the raiders had burned
$4,000 sacks Of sugar on the estate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Juarez. Dec 2.-Seven generals of
the Mexican regular army are ready
to surrender and the backbone of the
Huerta. Dictatorship in the north is
broken. A peace commission arrived
here tonight bearing the terms Of sur
render.
The commission was headed by Odi-
lon Hernandez and came from Chihua-
hua bearing q proclamation signed by
Gen. Mercado, Huerta's military gov
ernor, commanding all the northern
federals. The proclamation stated that
the Huerta government is bankrupt
and unable to paly its soldiers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
PORTRAY CRAIG
AS AN INNOCENT
MAN ON TRIAL
Defendants Attorneys En-
deaver to Have Jury Be
lieve That DR.. Knabe For
Whose Death Craig is
Being Tried, Had Deliber-
ately Committed Suicide
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec 2-Dr. Will
liam b. Craig, was portrayed today as
an innocent man who was being un-
SlirIy prosecuted in the opening state
ment of the defense at Craig's trial
on the charge of numbering DR.. Helene
Knabe.
Henry n. Spann who made the ad-
dress denied there was any create
intimacy than that of good friends
between DR.. Craig and Mr.. Knabe. He
said there was never any promise of
marriage or talk of marriage between
the two.
DR.. Knabe was uaannish woman,
fighter. but she was not successful.
said Mr.. Spann. She borrowed money
from her friends frequently because
she was unable to make a living at
the practice of medicine and at the
time of her death she was preparing
to train herself for physical culture
work"
He asserted that her cousin. Augusta
Knabe, knew that she was respondent
because of her failure in life and had
told a friend, who would be produced
as a witness, that she was afraid Dr.
Knabe would commit suicide
Mr. Spann declared that Il was the
duty of the state TO point out clearly
and beyond reasonable doubt how
Craig had cut DIR. Knabe's throat It
had failed to do so in its opening
statement. he said.
Spann described the surroundings at
DR. Kname's apartments on the morn
ing her body was found and declared
all tended TO support the suicide the
ory-
Spann attacked the character OF
Harry C. Weber, detective. who work