davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

who shattered all speed records be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago by
making the journey in one week.
Larry is a snail as a traveller, but on
the ball field he shows plenty of
speed. His inaugural performance
was up to expectations, in spite of
the fact he famed twice and failed
to get a safety. In his other two eff
forts he pushed out pair of long
flies that forced the Athletic outfeld-
ers to travel backward to make the
catches.
The youngster handled ground
balls in approved fashion, a depart
ment of the game in which it was
rUmOred he is deficient. In the ninth
Barry tried to go from first to third
on Schang's single, but an accurate
peg by ChappeIle cut him off three
feet from the sack, Weaver taking
the throw. President Comiskey was
much pleased at ChappeIle's showing.
He was also well treated by the fans,
who made allowances for the natural
nervousness the recruit must have
felt on his first day in the big show.
The much-advertised and long
expected clash between Ray SchaIk
and WaIlie Schang, the two young
catchers who have set the baseball
world agOg by their stellar work,
came off yesterday, and honors were
about even. A comparison of the
youngsters is almost impossible, as
l. L
game here. He might have been at
the top of his gait yesterday, while
Schalk was doing things that have
become an everyday occurrence to
the regular South Side fans.
On throwing the two pony buffers
seem to be about even. SchaIk has
the edge when it comes to tagging
runners at the plate and is also a
better man on foul balls. In one in
ming Eddie Collins DODDed a fOUI close
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

him and on both occasions the Mack
boy shot the ball to second base
about a foot off the bag and about
two feet on the first-base side of the
keystone, practically perfect throws.
He is active behind the bat, but
Schalk is also an agile performer.
Ray had five assists, two Of them
being throws on men attempting to
steal. Neither team pulled a pilfer.
The SOx lad made a play in the
seventh inning that would have been
hard to duplicate. Murphy opened
the round with a triple to right, and
chung to third while Barry was tossed
out by Weaver. Shang then boosted
a fly to Collins, and Murphy started
home after the catch. Collins throw
was inaccurate, about. five feet from
the. base. Ray stepped away from
the plate, captured the throw, and
plunged for the Athletic veteran just
as the latter lUnged spikes first for
the goal. SchaIk touched Murphy on
the foot for the pUt-Out, and was
slightly spiked. 1t was the nerviest
play he ever pulled. He diVed directly
into MuTphy's spikes.
1t is not fair to judge the two as
batters on one days showing.
Schang wa1oped a double and single
in four times at the plate, Schalk
going hitless in three efforts, sacTi-
ficing once. The Athletic impressed
as being the hardest hitter, one who
would get the most extra base
smashes, but it is doubtful if he will
get more hits in year than Ray.
The latter has been sticking at fast
pace in the present stand against the
Eastern teams.
If a manager was given the choice
between one of the two young catch
ers he would be in desperate straits
to make a decision. He would be well
satisfied with the work of either. If
both were on the same team the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Mltc ZdB,tBpitnOe
Gpu ben ipo bes Charles Sansleia
berbeigefibrt babeu.

Coroner Or. syoertmeper bat ben
arst 7r. Z. 5. seurie beanftrngt,
cine Gbonftion on Der 9eihe oeS Irib
seitern Rorsen I'M it1otiihen $o'pi-
fol geitorbenen 81 Sabre altsH
CHARLES 3nnglein, bon geo. 619 Wslt
g. apenue, por5nnebmen I'M felt5i.
iieIIen, oh Der lob nlf cine nlte
SfuiBmunoe suriif5ufiibren TT, ipe.'
DIE Snnglein Dor ingeidbr sruei Sab.
rem erlitten batte. Ger Wnnt NOR cor
ungefobr sipei Wohen IN geople5
Jbeoter cine Ireppe binuntergefalleit
uno her Coroner slnubt, bob BET ote'
iem llnfaa bic innere Sfaibipiirtoc
iih wieoer geoffnet buben ncg.
,3angIein ihien bel benz stur5 feline
nennen5merthen 8erIeeungeH erlit'
ten 5u haber, jeooh erfraHfte er plos'
lih nm Sonntag abenb 10 beitig. ooB
er ihleuuieit nah oern SoIpitol ge'
brnht iperben muBte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
TeriOnal. Hutis.u.

Serr Or. 8eorqe g. Butte.
miller, BON 92o. 35t @eit WtcDtil-
ion StraBe, puroe geitern bon ieiier
8atttn nit einem StanunhuIter be-
ihenft. 9urh Die 9nfunf1 be5 iunaen
Gr0enbiirgers iino Die Serren Gr.
5. s. 9uttemtIIer uno grnft
con 9nrqen, Ser ebemaligeStdot.
auditor, 5ll 8roBpdtern geporben mo
tie toureu Die Gbre fiir iih in Mn-
iprud) nebmen. Die am jlgenolld1ien
auSiehenbeu 8roBudter Der Staot 3u
iein.
5rau Gherefiu Serfurt,
3114 9urreu glpenue, erreiflte am
aeitrigen Gage aui ibrem 2ebenspfa.
De Den 50. g2eiIcnItein. gIus oieiem
4nIob empfing lie Don Ibren 5ablrei.
den iSreunbeu Die ber3IitIten Slid.
nUnife un0 OicIe prattige ange.
binbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
6elene Suerser's Seneii5
zpnntas Slbenn.


9lus Dem SonntaasipieIe Ser
,Heos" nit Den g9iatfeus" (Sou.
theru Sigo) in Wtontgomerp, slla,,
gingen Die @rteren nit Z SdufeH ge-
gen 4 al5 Sieger berbor. Die Stleu.
oerer iSromme. Sugas unb Benton
nuroen BON Dem 9tetruten Chapman
auf Ger gnlpianasitatiou unterltitst.
lie ,Reos" madyteu u Ireffer uno
Z sSeblcr. gegen 9 be3m 3 Der 8egner.
9eifer, SoobIibea, Ggnn uno Gbap-
man iiderten ie 2 Sreffer ndbreHo
5infer, gates. Gtrau uuo 5Sronnle
iid] in Den 9ieIt tbeilten.
6elofapit1n giIIp gIpert,
So9n bes Dor s SSabren bier periter.
benen mobIbefauuten @trtbes Otto
Glnert, pertbeibigte Die 3. 9aie iiir
0tontaomerp, 100 er iebr poplhdr 3n
iein iteint, oern er lpar Der Gin5ige
'eIne5 alubs, Der BON Dem I 500 3u.
ihaa4 pieoerbolt NIT lantern 9ei-
faQ fir ietne SeiitmgeH beIobnt
mur0e.
Sir aeitern itanh IN giruingbam,
9la., oos pierte Der Serie BON 6
Spielen ppiihen uHieren oRe0s" uno
een bortigeH ,9arous~ ant Dem BRO.
gruulnl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
GterblidfeitSberttbt.

augl.it @eisbeit. SO Sabre, Soc.
goosee, ,snb., wengsnleiben.
oo,rife Wnper, 46 Sabre, 1885
9rapiter apenue. erihopflirg.
Carol Smith, IA Sabre. Souelanb.
G.. s,nalieit i'm Sdxuebe.
a.neIi1 Snusielb. As Sabre. 900
gsilfon Strabe. 3u6errubr.
Snrru Jani'en, ! Jabr. 10 @elt
gsca,hden sluenue. Sungenenisiin.
hung
obriitopb stleiu, II Sabre. 30i9
8Ine Strnbe. arebs Der Speiierohre.
aenru ssbed. Al Jabre. 139 Gi'
Clifton Ape.. ssnaueit in tSdAuebe.
Gosparb sseber. Wonate. 1903
TeIta ane.. 9unacnent3iinbuna.
ssoieph Snuer. 5S Sabre, PSI !
Daugt StrnBe. Wutpergiftuus.
Nsctbins soutel. Snhr. 43i5
gretbilI apenue. 2unsenei.tsiinbunl.
aIbert Glber, 80. 1924 9rencnt
Strnbe. Iuberfrloie.
Ulnrp Reper. 63 s5nbre. 1910 Sol.
timore apenue, 2ersIeioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Gte. .GrlaabniRiAeixe.

lQlsnslIpn gpar.s, q. Gruns6urg
/ 5nbicno.
iRuib Doerr. 81, Wobiionpille.
lgcrl g. gieberman. q. 1908
/ Gcft.rn 4ue.
lgirsinia Campbell. %. 216 Worih
Gtrobs.
lgborles cuff, "a, S42 5opiins Ctr.
| Wan perrp. 81, TIA Hoprniusr Si.
IU7orris llsIfon. %. 529 plum Cir.
lJonnp 3atuinsr, %. GAP Wkit court
Gtrobe.
lScmusl Norson. 80. 1424 CIt Wes
Z Widen Ape.
iglan gibler. %. 1915 6adberrp ct.
Ianuis !. Htanbi. 80, 243 W<ii 4.
/ Etrcbs.
ispsuis Ra1psI. q, 122 Cji 8. Str.
|GtoS. Batter, %, e14 Barr Ctr.
l4Iies D'Hsrtiu. 10. 1856 Nabs CTR.
I61rrp g. aIberts. SO. 1853 aoeuii
1 Gtrcbe.
leeona m. Dad, %. mobifonpifI<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Die aud ais gsftamentsppai itrederiH
fungiren foQ.

bic aud ais 1sitamentspplI ftrederin
fungtren foQ.
q a If la 8 g den.
5enrb Gpermonn 1T RahIabDerpal.
ter bon 8ernarbins glo0sr; per'onas
lien $439.79.
Suiau M. 0air 1T Wa9labperpaIs
term BON Gbas. &. 9atr; perfonaIisn
$4,000.
Meta s.. Jlorbmann 1T Raatabpsrs
DaIterin BON 9ermon S6mtot; 9erfo'
nalien $500.
Goipdrb Shnetber 1T Qa6lubDers
puIter BON 8arbara5dnsiosr; grunbs
etgentbum $500.
gb. :. ellie iit y}a4laBpertpalter
BON 9enrp 9umpbrep; perfonoIisu
$3.50.
RoTa Mloft ift Observation-Disclosures
rim BON SebaItian Wait; perfon1Iieu
$11O0, 9runoeigentbum S1100.
@eorge W}artin ift Na6labperpalter
BON Robert Marttn; gerionalien $500.
Der psrfOnIibe Ru6laB Der Marie
6. Qobmann bstrdgt $777.01; beriss
Hige beg Dm. 3, gObming $3452.5o.
erf6isbsHes.
Die SEQ. $. Sung 60. tlagte cine
GorDerung ibsr $3.50 gegsu 9G. Deu=
Del uno 3bos. P.Strad, friibere Sbeils
baber Der Cadillac 4uto. Co., eiH.
SDbn q. ScuDoer bat eins EorbeT
rung iiber $501.87 gegsn Ia Gotta
5bpupion eingetlagt
| Die 8erbonblung Der GIags bes @ns
bren 8. 6itenlooper gegsn feline ges
| I6isoene Satin 8eiTis 5ttsnIpopsr,
lporin IS Ii6 I'm ben 8sfis oes Der gbe
entiproTensn ainbes bdnbelt, lpurbe
ge1teru abermals auf siue Wphe pers
ihpben. 3ds ainb befinoet fih jest
unter Sbbut bes Sldgers uHo IS iit
| 4usiiht porbanoen, bab bic 4neelsz
genhett nuBergerthtsh beigelegt miro.
| Der Rsceiper Der Nlsn &c Roberts
! 90. beri6tete, bag er ipahreno feiner
SbGtigteit $13,157.31 peretnnabmt
unp baru bds 9eihdft nit 9enebmi.
1unq oes 9erttts an Die neuoroaniz
| iirte 4qenzHpberts So. pertauft babe.
Ibomds :. McGim tlagte cine Syors
berung iiber $439 gsgen IGper Suntler
Elm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
2lms bent YDii3ei8eriHt.

Tas Todet Der geitriscn poli5si.
qerid,tsiisune fpar elm untfdngretfcs,
ieooh honbeite es iif idit ausifiieB.
lid, um unbebeutenoe uno menig IN.
tereiiante sSdlie.
Sob 1hompion uno anna 5ielos
hutten Iif om Sountag etnen rteii5en
Giterrauif) suselest uno fonnter
it,lieBlid on Der G6e Der 6. uuo
5mitb SfraBe nitt petter nouigie-
rem. mesbolb Tie auf Dem SeiieHipege
Dor slnfer gingen. Sier iDiIroen lie
bon einem EoIi3iiten aufseleien nlto
fpegen lruntenheit elnseiperrt.
Ibontpion. pelher aus lonisptiie
iionlnt. Duroc Der Stabt oeupieien,
Ddhreno anna sSieios. bic crit am
Soniitag mis oen &rbeitshauie eEt.
laiieu poroen mar, 5ii einer 6eloitra-
ie ron $50 uno ben soften uerar'
theiIt tpur0e.
Gbp. Shorpe. rpeld,er am Sainitaa
I'M Hdilihe ieine iSrau nit Dem Eooe
beoroht hatte, erhielt cine Geloitrufe
bon S25 uuo ben aoiten 3uotttirt.
Sumts sielos ipar am Soantn
oon os.H 8olisliter 0iron an Der
airbn Roab unb Gtaie StroSe Der.
I,uftet iporoen. neil er anf iernen'
Wpiorcpcle nngeblih Die gefeelifj 81
ldiiige fTabrgeitspinhigfeit itberitlrit'
ten babe. Der Bolisiit bebaiiptete, oah
ser anaetIaate ninoeitens NIT eine,
8eidpuineigfeit pon 80 WseiIen oie
Stunoe aefabren iei, ipabreno iSleio:
Sieies nit GROCER Gntriiinsng be'trii'
ino erfI1rte. botitens iets geetiei
Die Silrhe aefabren su fein. Hihie'
,Sride entlieB ben auaeflasten mi
elmer iuspenoir.en 0eloitrafe DO!
$25 nebft ben Soften.
csobn Sfnlsfp unb sSrnu Wdreeut
Gfumolo Don Detroit botten lid, unite
Ger anfIage oes Ghebrntss 81 per
autsuprter. Sfulsfp Bate Die ,Sral
peranIasi, ibren Batten uHb ihr Sab'
i'm stih 3u laiien unb NIT ibm 81
entiouien. Sfnipolo mar ben Turf
adnaern nah Cincinnati gefolgt ual
bnfte Die bieiige Holi8ei beuntrtttlgI
me!fe oas Pdrhen id,lieBlid, IN ben
anuie Ro. 1861 Gutter SfraBe pcr
fano uno perbaftete. Sforpolo BAIT
bic ssbiid)t gehdbt. ieiner 5rnu I'M
Iihrem 9erfiIhrer bds SebensIlht aus
subluien, unb bate iit) 5li oteien
3tpcde nit einem rieiisen Repcloe
| berpaiiuet, luesbdl6 bic Aaflase Dc
5rngcns perboieuer @affeu gesen ihl
erbcben ,poroen mar. Sesne sSrau er
Iflare lid, aeitern bereit, su ibrer 10
miIie suriitsitfebren uno o1 10
D,onu iroh ipar. lie ipieoer Su betonl
linen. luuroe bos ghepaar chne Stra'
Icnilciien. ssohn StuI5fu aber rpisro
an 80 Iagen arbeitSbaus. $50 III
lStoiien peroonnert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
HeseTnetrlente semahreselt.

9mei Generuebrieute m,noen &c.
iiern pon Siherbeitsbireftor gaib oe.
JnnBreaelt. gs naren oiefeS Ridgarb
Tnpis pom Der Spritenfonpagnie
Wo. 6 un0 9arrp Glgas pom Der Get.
terfoupoenie go. ID. bic am Sanis.
tag elmer gerinafiigieeu llrfad,e NC.
aen cine priieelei i'm Eprisenhoufe
ini3erirt bnttsn 1eibe ipsirben geitrni
com gihsrheitsbireftor fir bie 1nl.
& pou fiinf 1ooen pom Disnit iuspen.
MI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Wa0 europa.

g0ir en,pfeblen uiis Dem reiienoen
Nublifum sur Reierpiruns BON
eeiiteu. Vl1ten anf ailen trsns.
atlantii&en 9aMpferliniea.
AsslanS.E EdKe beisEef.
Qresitbriefe. Ntiie.1 5esnss.
Western G0rIlalbank
II. ssS Diss sts, giseissasi, ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25

Der ShuIratb ees gtnc. Sbuleis
itritts bat seitern cine alase bebufs
4ppropriiruns bes Gissntbums oss
Quouit sbiers ". Mno. 1884 GuB) on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
RIGHTS
DISCUSSION IS
PRECIP|TATEO
Powers of Individual States
to Regulate Railroad
Rates, as Bearing on the
Shreveport Case, Brought
1t Out Unexpectedly.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Oct ga states
rights discussion, as reating to the
powers of individual states to regulate
railroad rates, and bearing on the
Shreveport case, was precipitated un-
expectedly today at the convention of
the National Association of Railway
Commissioners.
Commissioner L. B. Finn of Ken
lucky, after reading paper on the
subject, Should Congress Extend the
Power of the Federal Government to
the Regulation of Intrastate Rates." in
which he opposed such extension of
power, offered resolution that it was
tine sense of the association that the
grant in the federal constitution TO
congress to regulate commerce among
the states is plenary and complete and
that said authority should be exercised
by the federal government without
hindrance from the authorities of the
several states; and that the reservation
of power not delegated to the federal
government but reserved to the states
authorizes each of the several states to
as fully and completely regulate COM
merce carried on wholly within each
state and that said authority should
be exercised by each state government
without hindrance from the federal
government"
The resolution was about to be
adopted practically unanimously when
Commissioner John II. Marble vigor-
ously objected to the adoption Of SO
important a resolution without consid-
Grafton. He was strongly seconded by
Counsel Barrow of the Louisiana COM
mission, who declared that, on account
Of the action of the Texas railroad
commission which DEVELOPED the
Shreveport case now being heard by
the supreme court, ruin is staring the
people of Louisiana in the face and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 29.-The seventh
annual convention of the Southern
Commercial Congress closed tonight
Many new members are in the direc-
torate elected today and a number of
important resolutions were adopted.
The next meeting place was not an
nounced, but Houston and Oklahoma
City are candidates. President Duncan
U. Fletcher of Florida, was reelected
president.
A resolution was adopted that in
structed the directors to Immediately
begin systematic campaign toward
assisting southern ports to gain the
trade to be diverted by the Panama
canal and a system of rural credits
was vigorously urged. The federal
government was called upon to furnish
early each year the cotton spindle ca
pacity of the country, giving the pro-
ducer an equal advantage with the con-
sumner.
Richmond Pearson Hobson addressed
the congress tonight, urging larger
navy. About forty delegates will zlsaxes
tomorrow for the trip to the canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
EATON CASE IS
NOW IN HANDS
OF THEJURYMEN
Was Turned Over to Twelve
Men Late in Evening, In
cluding Various Exhibits,
Some of Which Were Ar
senic Bottles.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 29.-The case
of Jennie May Eaton, charged with
poisoning her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton, was given to the jury
shortly after six o'clock tonight. Va
rious exhibits, including bottles Of ar
senic and Mrs. Eaton's letters, will be
considered by the jury in accordance
with instructions from the chief jus
tice.
CLOSING ARGUMENT.
The closing argument in behalf of
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was made to-
day by William A. Morse. He aimed
to convince the jury that the evidence
had shown that Rear Admiral Eaton
himself administered the poison which
caused his death. Attorney Morse told
the jurors that even though they might
believe Mrs. Eaton guilty, they had no
right to convict her unless the evidence
in the case was conclusive and he
added:
There is no evidence upon which
YOU can find that this woman commit
ted the act charged, or that she is so
insane that she could commit crime
and not be responsible for it,
He reviewed the incidents of, Mrs
Eaton's life as related by the defend
ant on the witness stand and declared
that because she was the victim of
circumstances she was forced to face
a murder charge"
The lawyer said that no witness had
seen Admiral and Mrs. Eaton other
than happy and affectionate. -
"Are you going to say that this de-
fendant was possessed of 1allucina-
tions," he asked. when one of the
greatest admirals of the navy (Rear
Admiral Clark testified that Admiral
Eaton confessed to him his use of
drugs"
Morse said he could not guess the
cause of Admiral Eaton's death and he
cautioned the jurors that they had no
right to guess when the life of Mrs.
Eaton hung on the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 29.-Violence
among the striking miners in the
Southern Colorado Coal Fields today
shifted from Ludlow's immediate vi
cindty to Agruila-. six miles north to-
day. There may be federal compIi-
cations resulting from the strikers
acts at the office of the Southwestern
Fuel Company, where battle was
waged last night and this morning.
The rostoffice is located in the mine
Office, and the strikers are charged
with knocking over the stove and set
ting fire to the building, destroying all
mail money orders and cash. The
postmaster said the mail was rifled
before the building was burned.
Colorado militianen today estab
Iished q camp on the oaitskirts of the
Ludlow mine guards. the strikers to-
day at noon were given twenty-four
hours to surrender their arms and
ammunition to the soldiers.
Destruction of the tipple and office
Of the Southwestern mine near Agui-
lar by fire and an attack by strikers
on the Empire mine and the camps
of Berwind and Tabasco is the record
of damage due to the coal strike re-
ported today. Arms and ammunition
have disappeared from the Ludlow
tent colony and hundreds of the
strikers have scattered to neighbor-
ing tent colonies upon the arrival of
(Contiuued on Page SeVen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
WAS
SCALDED BADLY
IN BAD WRECK
Engine Was Derailed, Turn
ing Over and Inflicted
Fatal Wounds on Those in
Cab, But Passengers Es-
capped All Injury.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 29.-Engineer E.
r. Hart, was fatally burned and his
fireman, E. T. Walrod, both of Fort
Scott, Kas., burned about the face and
hands and badly bruised when the en-
gine pulling the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Meteor" the fast
southfbound passenger train, left the
track and turned over a half mine
north Of Chelsea, Okla, early today.
Hart was caught in the engine and his
whole body was practically scalded
with steam before he was rescued.
The train was running about 20
miles an hour at the time of the ac-
cident. None of the passengers or
mail clerks was injured
In addition TO the engine, the mail,
baggage and express care left the
rails. The mail was partly overturned.
Few of the hundred or more passen-
gers were aware than an accident had
occurred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Within a few
days President Wilson will make pub
iic- a plan now under consideration
for restoring peace in Mexico. He will
discuss the plan with his cabinet Fri
day.
Oficials are reticent regarding what
is contemplated. Tie plan it is be-
lieved is more specific than anything
yet suggested. 1t is certain that the
Mexican elections of last Sunday
won't be recognized as constitutional.
The Huerta governments inability
TO hold constitutional election prob
ably will lead the American govern
nnent to suggest an adequate method
Df holding free and fair elections in
which the constitutionalists will par
ticipate.
Although no collective opinion was
reached at the recent conference of
diplomats In Mexico city, it was
learned today that many of them crit
icized the United States for not i'm
mediately restoring tranquility. Some
suggested intervention in one form or
another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
DIAz NOT PERMITTED TO
COMMUNICATE WITH FRIENDS

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2S.-By order of
Rear Admiral Fletcher. General Felix
ADiaz, now a refugee on the American
battleship Louisiana, is not permitted
to hold communication with any one
on shore except on the adrniraPs per-
mission. The enforcement OF the order
rs rlgid. When the general today be-
gan conversation with a man bring
ing his baggage aboard the deck officer
saluted respectfully and said: .'Wiu
you please go below. sir" The general
appeared annoyed but went. The dis
position OF Diaz and his companions
has not yet been determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 29.-Representa-
tives Of the National Grain Dealers
Association today formally notified
Secretary Houston that the organiZa-
ton favored the governments pro-
posed Standardization of foreign
grades. Adoption Of the new grades
by the association was over the pro-
test Of representatives Of the Balti-
more chamber of commerce who de-
clared that PRONUNCIATION of the new
grades would seriously affect their ex-
port trade, the largest In the country.
Many of the speakers at the hear
ing today, while favoring the pro-
posed grades, urged notifications In
place Of the governments proposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-30
SUPREME
DECIDES WEST
FLORIDA CASES
Judgement in Case of Arch
Lindsey, Convicted in
Santa Rosa County of the
Murder of His Son, is
Affirmed.
sPECIAL TO THE JoURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Oct. 2S.-The supreme
court filed several decisions in Grim
inal cases today, this being the first
rule day upon their convening after
the summer vacation. Among those
of interest to sections of West For
ida are the following:
The judgment of the lower court
was affirmed in the case of Jake Nc
ClelIan, a white man, for assault with
intent to murder, tried in the circuit
court of jackson county, and tried at
Mariana, by Judge D. J. Jones.
Opinion prepared by Justice Whit
field.
Also the case of Ed. Penuel was
affirmed wherein he was convicted of
the embezzlement of some nine hun
dred dollars from J. B. Cawthon of
circuit court of Jackson county 10y
Judge D. J. Jones. Opinion. pre-
pared by Justice Cockrell.
The judgment was affirmed in the
case of Arch Lindsey, convicted in the
circuit court of Santa Rosa county. of
the murder Of his son. He was tried
in the lower court by Judge Emmett
Wolfe. Opinion prepared by Justice
Taylor.
All the above cases are of interest
as they are convictions of white peo-
pie of more or less Importance.
The case involving the constitution
aIity of the law passed at the last
session of the legislature relative TO
the regulation of saloons, brought in
a. habeas corpus proceeding, was set
for hearing on briefs for next Wed
nesday. Nov. 4rh.