davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21

/ some fluid, in order to have rea ched
| the stomach in the form found
Prof. Whitney said that death was
not caused by arsenic in the form to
be found in the Paris green kept in the
Eaton home.
On cross examination Prof. Whitnev
admitted that the presence of a large
quantity of arsenic in a persons
stomach led to the PRESUMPTION that il
was self administered because it was
so easily detected. He said that the
poison might have been in the ad-
miraFs system the day before he was
taken ILL, but that one who had taken
10 grains of arsenic would suffer in
tense pains. He said that the condi-
lions were not inconsistent with a
theory that the poison had been ad-
ministered in many doses. The first
dose was probably taken within IN
hour Of dinner time on Thursday.
a letter written by Mrs. Eaton to
Prof. Whitney in 1909 while the chemist
was examining rhe digestive organs of
an adopted child of The Eatons, who
had died suddenly, was introduced.
The writer said in part:
VIII you kindly inform me how
much longer it Will be before you can
state exactly what my dear little
healthy, strong child died from. 1 an
here alone in this isolated place with
my husband, Admiral J. G. Eaton,
whom ] know TO be Il dangerous insane
man. Now please search for
foreign poisons as lie has talked to me
freely about foreign poisons and he
has all the cleverness of q maniac and
is cunning enough to use one that
would be hard to detect He has beer
planning my death all day today, and
yet l am poweriess and I trust on the
finding of poison TO have him examined
for insanity and takeQ care of.'
Prof. William Balch, another chem
list from the Harvard Medical school,
testified that in his opinion poison was
administered to Admiral Eaton in more
than one dose. He said that arsenic
might be taken with tea, with saIeratus
and water, with milk. and with Ger
tain other beverages, without detection
by the patient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Octs 20.-President Will
son wrote Majority Leader Underwood
today. expressing the opinion that the
currency bill would be reported to the
senate not later than the first week in
November and passed after two or
three weeks debate.
II have had conferences with mem
bers OF the senate committee on bank
ing and currency. both democrats and
republicans" wrote the president.
As a result Of those conferences l
feel confident that report on the bill
may be expected not later than the
first week in November. Most of the
members Of the committee with whom
I have conferred have shown them
selves keenIy aware Of the disadvan-
tage to the country of any unnecessary
delay. believe that the action Of the
senate upon the bill will follow within
two or. at the most, three weeks after
the report is made. l do not believe
that there will be any attempt to de-
lay it's passage by dilatory tactics
Senators on both sides realize that
the country awaits this legislation. inn
patient at being kept in suspense, and
display most public spirited desire to
dispose of it promptly. The passage of
the bill is assured
I'm these circumstances, I should like
to confer with You as you so kindly
suggested, as to the action the house
should take while awaiting the re-
suits.
The president Dies not believe an ad-
journment is possible, but thinks some
agreement might be reached with the
minority in the house for a brief re-
cess
The president is fully confident of
considerable non-Partisan support of
the bill and told callers today he did
not expect any change affecting any
fundamental part Of the bin but rather
had found an unexpected agreement on
the fundamentals.
Senators Weeks. republican, of the
banking committee, observed that the
letter disclosed more optimism than
the facts warranted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21

PIRATE Daniel c. Sanderson, 18th.
Private John T. Tadrick. 39th.
Private H. e. Kidwell. 39th.
Private A. NJ. Campbell 3sth
Private H. B. Houk 3sth
Private v. L. EustIer, 39th.
Private George W. Thompson, 10th.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
j. G. Freleke, chief musician Sth
band.
Capt. Frank Geere, 10th.
Corporal Frank Thomas Harmon,
10th.
Private D. E. Lathrop. 10th.
Lieut. E. F. Barlow, 39th.
Private NJ. A McGraw. seth.
Private e. Frolich. sth band.
Private E. A. Taylor, 39th.
Private H. J. Hetman, 10th
Sergt. Fred Williams. 39th.
Charles A. Schulz, 39th.
Samuel T. Bailey. Sth band
T. G. Grace. 39th.
Private Frank A. Kazeda, seth.
Sergt. NJ. D. O'Neal. 10th.
Private Amos r. Reid, Sth hand.
B. Morris, Sth band.
Private John T. Murphy, 39tll
Private A. W. Stoll, 8th band.
Private Oliver E. Kernick, corporal
of band.
Private Frank A. Bonner, sergeant
9Th band.
Corporal H. L. Morris, seth.
Private D. c. Legs, 39th.
Private Walter ObrobIewski, sth
band.
Private j. S. Martin, 9Th band
Private Ammon Gingrich, Stir band.
Private Joe Young, Sch band.
H. NJ. Beasley, sergeant hospital
corps.
E. NJ Spikings, 10th.
Private Albert Sixberry, 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
Met Death in Line
of Duty. Says Report
fcontinued from FIRST rage,


seventeen in an official report issued
tonight from the local headquarters o.
the Mobile & Ohio railroad. The dead
are members of the Thirty ninth and
One Hundred and Seventeen companies
of United States coast artillery anc
the Eighth regiment band. Ninety
other soldiers are in the hospitals here
but onl yone is believed to be fatally
hurt.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Frank widman, 10th. hurt inter-
nally.
o. F. whiteside. 10th. right foot,
face cut.
A. r. Shipley, sth band.
Private Ostrander, 10th, perhaps
fatally hurt
Fred Wilson. back and legs injured.
Louis D.. Standish, shoulder frac-
tured-
George Yeske. 10th. collar bone
Paul A. Rarbity, ssth. hurt inter
nally.
Perry Dabelmont roth. internally
hurt
T. J. Carey, ssth. head cut. hips
bruised
Carey H. Grace. ssth.
j. E. Edwards. 10th.
Walter L. Milbry. 10th.
Jerry Meager, 3sth.
G. w. Hunt, 10th.
Private Mennesavage.
John Ayers. 39th.
Walter Finn, seth.
r. D. Pasquale, stil band.
Lieut.. Robt NJ. Campbell, 10th.
Lieut. c.. NJ. Smith, 10th.
j. F. Ball 39th.
Corporal E. H Green, 39th.
A D. Pearson, 18th.
Harvey e. Jones. passenger agent.
w. r. Gilligan. 10th.
Edgar Steuhenson. 39th.
Corr oral D. D. Boles. goth,
Sergeant w. c.. Kellar, goth.
Corporal T. J. Kirby. seth.
Private David D. Gordon, 10th.
Private T. K. Shearer sth band.
Private Frank McCreary, sth band
Private Edward L. Gosnell, 10th.
Joseph Meek, 39th.
Private Donald Ball seth.
Private Gabriel 4Andrezzi, 3sth.
Sergt. Fay Dickson, 39th.
Privcate A. H. Henderson, 10th.
Private Thompson J. Arnold, ssth
Mechanic Lawrence a. Watt, seth.
Private B. Ray Payne, 3ath.
John H Stoor, 39th.
Private Americas Luciano, 39th.
Private Albert Mersch, 8th band.
Private w G. Bleibaum. seth.
Private Ellis Allen. 10th.
Charles Summers. sth band.
Private w. H. Carter, 39th.
Arthur Dukes, seth.
Private w. W Wells, 10th.
Private Robert NJ. Cain. 10th.
Captain 3. TAILOR, 3stll in command.
Private George Scholes. 39th.
Private Wilfred Wheeler, seth.
Private e. E. Stephenson, 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21

Pankhurst. the English suffragerte, this
afternoon landed on Manhattan Island
from Ellis Island, where she had been
detained since Saturday by the iu1ro1-
grafton authorities. She expects to sail
for Europe on Nov IS.
Mrs. Pankhurst was taken 10 the
residence of Mrs. 0. II. p. Belmont,
where she had luncheon Tonight she
was dined at the Aldine club by the
Womon's Political Union. She was
highly eIated over her release and said
she did not intend to preach miIitancy
in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
HIGHER IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 20.--Apprehension of
serious damage to the crop caused a
big advance in the cotton market this
morning. The opening was y TO So
points higher on an expected general
buying movement which carried De-
cember contracts up to 1870 or 81. so
per bale above the low level of last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tapmap, Of San Antonio Tex. writes.
They are. beyond question, the best
pills my wife and I have ever taken"
They never cause pain. Price 25c. at
druggists. or by mail RI. E. 5uckIen
&, Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21

Henry A. Johnston, a business man
Of L'Ause. Mich, writes. "Fbr years.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been ort family
medicine. We give It to our children.
who like 1t on account Of its pleasant
taste. It is q safe cure for coughs
and colds" II contains TO oriatcs.
D'A,em bcrte's Pharmacy. lAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21

For a radius of half q nile from the
burning elevator flying embers threat
ened property. Every householder with
in that radius was on the roof of his
home with a garden hose, reaching the
flying fire as fast as it fell
The grain belonged to Illinois farm
ers for whom it was being held in
storage. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
DR.. CEIAS. r. MITCHELL
OSTEOPATHEC PHYSICIAN.
masonlc Temple. HourA 9-t7 and as.
Phone 1890

Eleven years experience in the treat
nent Of all sub-acute and chronic dis
cases. such as Asthma. Backac1e. f2il-
fousness, Bronchitis, Combination
Cramps. Coughs, olds. Dyspepsia rye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and liver
troubles, LumbaEo. Nervousness. Neu-
raigia. NeUritis. Paralysis. piles. Eheu.
mat'sm, Stomach Diseases. 6cia tica.
spinal Curvature Scih Neck. Sun Joints.
etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21

week. Reports of weather conditions
caused the rise. Heavy realizing
checked the advance around the OPEN
ing figures and caused slight reactions
but the market was very nervous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21

Continued from First Page
noun dot $50 600 bushels of wheat,
10000 bushels of oats and $4,000 bush
els of barley.
Officials Of the company predicted it
would take several weeks for the mass
of grain 10 burn itself
a rain which began early yesterday
afternoon and continued into today,
saved the city from q general fire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
PRESIDENT IS
LOOKING FOR
EARLY REPORT

Mr.. Wilson Wrote Majority
Leader Underwood That
Currency Bill Should Be
Reported to Senate IN the
First Week in November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
Mrs. Pankhurst is
Permitted to Land

Continued From First Page.)
immigration bureau when the decision
was announced.
At headquarters Of the National Wo-
man Suffrage Association the news
was received joyously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
A Monster Pile of Grain
Burns in An Elevator

Continued from First Page. J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
Arsenic Found by Chemist
in Eaton's Organs

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
MRS. PANKHURST WILL
NOT PREACH MlLITANCY

Kew York, Oct. 2o.-N1rs. Ennmeline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-21
Cotton Prices Boosted
Two Dollars a Bale

Continued From First Page.5
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
Women, or Hirelings, Leave
Flood Of Literature About
Grounds
EXPLOSION HEARD
DURING CONFEDERATION
Place Was UnOccupied and Start
Of Blaze Cannot Be
Traced

ST. LEONARDS, Eng. April l6.-
Suffragists early today burned the
handsome and costly seaside residence
residence OF Arthur Ducros. member
of parliament.
Militant literature, scattered about
the grounds, gave the police positive
assurance that the woman. or their
hirelings. were responsible. The house
was completely destroyed. So far as
could be learned. the place was unoc-
cupied.
Arthur Phillip Du Cros Is the Union
list member from Hastings. an Irish
man by birth and has been in the
house Of commons since 1908. His
present home is Canos Park, Edgware,
and his residence at st. I.eonards-on
Sea, that the suffragists burned today
was his summer residence.
The house was the most pretentious
In neighborhoOd OF summer colon.
lists an dthe loss la estimated at $5O,'
600. for the furnishings were costly
and Du Cros was known to keep some
fine art works there.
Several explosions were heard
while the house was burning, but the
flames had made such progress before
they were discovered that the way In
which the fire was started was not
learned.
The house had been unoccupied for
"A month.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
DIETz Staying
STILL UNSOLVED
Chicago Police Attempt to Link
Death of Girl to
TailOr'S

CHICAGO. April l5-Detectives
working on the mysterious Staying of
George Dietz, wealthy tailor and art
connoisseur. who was found beaten
10 death, yesterday morning, today
sought TO establish direct connec-
ton between the killing of Dietz, and
the death OF Edna May Frederickson
16-year-old girl, who died on March
I, as the result OF criminal opera
ton.
Their theory that such connec-
tion exists is based upon these facts
That the slayer OF Diet2 left note
charging his victim with the betrayal
OF young girl.
That in Dietz's pocket was found
a clipping from German newspaper,
with an account of the Frederickson
girls death, and a piece OF note paper
upon which was scrawled the name OF
the midwife, suspected OF responsibil'
ity for the girls death
The police coroner's inquest proved
nothing and the name of Dietz never
came into the case. However, the
fact that the murderer OF Dietz ap
parently was foreigner, gives the
police what they believe Is a thread
connecting the two deaths.
The police have nothing to show
that Dietz ever met the Frederickson
girl They have proof. however that
,the tailor had a liking for young
girls.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
HOLD
PEOPLE CHEAPLY
IN TARIFF WAR
Democrats, However, Continue
Battle to Fill American
Dinner Pail
WHEAT SCHEDULE
FIRST ATTACKED
Many Urge Butter and Cheese
as Free List Sub
jectS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-To fill
the American dinner pail" at less
cost was the problem facing the house
Democrats when their tariff caucus
was resumed today. The market
basket" schedule was scrutnized, in
Guiding revision OF duties on agricu-
tural products.
Wordy war between Democrats
opened today with the fall of the gavel
or caucus Chairman Palmer. The pro-
vision in the Underwood bill to tax
imported wheat 10 per cent was the
first item considered. Representa-
tives from the northwestern milling
states opened the attack OH the wheat
paragraph. They ridiculed the alleg.
ed inconsistency OF the Underwood
measure by taxing wheat and putting
-four on the free list. The wheat tax
was declared TO be sop" thrown the
farmer which free -four would coun.
teract
Proposed duties, respectively, OF
three cents pound on butter and 90
per cent on cheese, were also attack
ed by Democrats fro mthe middle
west dairy states. Other Democrats
contended these great food products
should so on the free list.
Alleged control Of butter prices by
the "Elgin ntrusT' was an argument
used by the latter
Opposition also developed to the
proposed tariff of 81 ton on hay and
10 cents pound on hops Western
congressman cited that the hop-grow-
ing industry is an infant" affair. need
Ing adequate tariff protection.
Another fight was promised over the
fish schedules. New England Demo-
Gratis prepared TO wage a desperate
battle for increase of the fish duties.
to prevent Canadian competition.
A determined struggle was also
planned by the New England inter
ests. Joined by many southern Demo-
Gratis over the cotton schedule. Pa
cific coast Democrats were also pre-.
pared for battle royal late this after
noon or tomorrow on the citrus fruit
clause
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
Senate Lends Favorable Vote
To One Of COmmendable
Bills of Session
CIGARETTE BILL is
PASSED IN HOUSE
Fierce Fight Is Waged From
Many Sides on Telephone
From a Stan Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, April l5.--The
so-called mothers compensation bill,
which. from "a social uplift point OK
view. is considered one OF the most
important pieces of legislation pro-
posed this session, passed the senate,
Monday, without opposition. II Is d
combination of bills introduced by
Senators James and ANDERSON in the
form of amendments TO the present
juvenile court law which will make
possible the use OF public funds to
support destitute children in their
own homes under the care of their
mothers instead OF in institutions of
the state, of charity organizations or
similar places to which they are now
sent.
If in the case OF any delinquent or
neglected child the Judge Of the pro-
bate or juvenile court find the mother
has no husband 10 support her and
Is unable to properly care for her
child but is otherwise proper guar
dian for 1t. he may order the county
treasurer to pay TO her 81 week
for the support Of each such child.
The senate also adopted unani.
mously resolution offered by Sen.
ator ANDERSON to bar all persons
from the floor Of the senate during
the working hours OF the remainder
OF the session and TO instruct the
sergeants-atarms 10 enforce the
standing rule to that effect TO the
letter.
Senator Murtha. of Detroit speak
ing for the resolution said that to-
wards the close Of last regular ses-
(ContinueN ON Page E.ig hD
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
MAN TUMBLES
EIGHTY FEET TO
INSTANT DEATH
Frank LOhmiller Loses Life
when ScaffOld on Which He
Works Gives Way
RELATIVE WORKING JUST
BENEATH HIM ESCAPES
Fall Breaks His ScaffOld, Too,
But He Saves Self by Cling
ing to Wrecked Support

A breaking scaffold rope, 80 feet in
the air. sent Frank Lohmiller, OF No.
81 Burlage-pl.. 10 a frightful death,
Tuesday morning, and Lohmiller's 3
brother-in-law, Edward j. Buvall, OF
the same address, escaped similar
fate only by clinglng TO the wretched
scaffold.
Both men are employed by the
Automatic Sprinkler Co. OF Chicago.
with Offices at No. Els Penobscot.
building
They were installing sprinkler
system for the McCord Mfg Co, Or
leans-st. and the Boulevard.
Lohmiller was on the top scaffold,
80 feet In the air. just under the big
tank. Six feet below him. Buvall was
working. The end rope OF Lohmil.
lers scaffold snapped, the scaffold
dropped lengthwise. and l.onmiler
hurtled downward, breaking Buvail's =
scafYold In the same WaN.-But BuYall,
with the instant's warning clung 10
the ropes, as Lohmiller shot down
ward. 40 feet, struck a cross timber,
and was terribly crushed, his body
falling the other 40 feet TO the
ground, and landing on pile OF
ashes. He was probably Killed when
he struck the two by four timber.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
BELGIUM STRIKE
GROWS RAPIDLY
Half Million or More Men to
Leave Work Before
Tonight

BRUSSELS. April l5-The suf.
frage strikers we're Joined today by
several thousand more Socialist work.
ing men, and. at the Peoples palace,
Leader vandervelde declared that the
movement Is progressing according TO
schedule. He said il was the plan OF
the Socialists TO bring the strike on
SO gradually that Belgian industry
would not be suddenly paralyzed.
That only between 100000 and 300,.
900 working men quit yesterday, was
regarded by the clericals az victory.
They called the strike "fiasco." but
Camille Huysman directing the strik-
ers. today maintained that all who
were expected TO 20 out the first day
did 80. and predicted that BY tomor.
row The first days figures would be
doubled.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
POLE shot DEAD
BY POLICEMAN
IN PISTOL DUEL
Unidentified Youth Killed as Re.
suit of Raising Disturb
ance at Dance
DRAWS GUN ON WOMAN
WHO 6PURNS ATTENTIONS
Keeps Up Running Fire When
Pursued Down Street Until
Bullet Pierces Lung

An unidentified Pole, about % years
old. and weighing fully 170 pounds,
was shot and killed in a running re-
volver duel with Patrolman William
Demsky, OF Vinewood station, Monday
night. following the Poles attempt to
shoot up" a Polish wedding dance In
the home OF Michael Sonk, No. 80
Greusel-ave.
Mrs. Alice McCaffery, of No. S8
Montcalm-ht. east, was the innocent
cause Of the trouble. The Polish
youth, flushed with liquor. tried to
force her to dance with him, and
when she refused. he drew a revolver
and threatened trouble.
Patrolmen Demsky and John j.
Restau, who patrol the beat together,
had been keeping watch over the wed.
ding festivities, and they quickly en-
tered the place. The Pole dashed out
of a door and ran away pursued by
the officers He doubled on his tracks
and returned TO the house, just ahead
OF the police.
Standing In the doorway, he leveled
his revolver at Mrs. McCafYery and
fired but his aim was bad and he
turned and fed as the officers ap-
peared.
They commander him to halt, but
he kept on running. Then Demsky
fired a shot near the mans feet The
Pole turned, and replied TO the offi
GERS fire, running as he shot.
Several times Demsky fired al the
mans feet while bullets from the
Poles revolver whizzed past the Off
GERS head.
Finally the officer sent his fourth
bullet at the fugitive's body, and the
Pole fell, with bullet through his
lung
AS he lay, dying. he tried again 70
shoot byt Demsky and Restau stepped
on his wrist and prevented him from
shooting.
He was placed in an auto patrol
but died before 1t reached ST. Marys
hospital
Demsky made his statement OF the
affair TO the prosecutor and coroner
both Of whom declared that he was
blameless, superintendent Downey
says But as a mere formality. Dem
sky has been relieved OF duty for 9
few days by Capt o. c. Lindsay
pending a thorough investigation BY
the police department
There Is nothing on the dead man
body. which lies In the county morgue
10 identify him.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
SCHOOL CHILDRN
THREATEN SlIKE
Paterson Silk Mill Lders,
Peeyed, Threaten to TIE
New Step

PATTERSON, N. j., April lin
censed by the attitude OF the iblic
6hool teachers toward the silmil!
strike and its leaders. Miss Eliseth
Gurley Flynn, and other orgaIers,
sent out special call today r a
meeting this evening of womennd
children TO formulate plans ft a
strike OF $4,000 school children.
According to the leaders the sool
teachers have been ridiculing he
strike leaders to their pupils. ande-
-aping them as anarchists and n.
serous characters.
The silk manufacturers refed
again today to confer with the sd
ers, and there was nothing to indiee
near settlement Of the two-mons.
cid strike that has completely To
ur aPterson's great industry. 1e
strikers planned another open,'
mass meeting this afternoon in Lar
cite oval. where william ID. Haywd
and Adolph Lessig, organizers. We
10 be the principal speakers.