davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
UPRISING IN MEXICO CITY
CAUSES MANY CONFERENCES

Washington. Feb 1O.-The revolu-
tionary uprising IN the City of Mexico
completely absorbed the attention of
President Taft, the state. war and
navy departments today. At a series
OF conferences it was determined that
ell this government could do was to
send a sufficient naval force to Mex
lean waters to afford refuge for for
eigners and report conditions as they
develop. In accordance with the de-
cision, Secretary Meyer ordered the
armored cruiser Colorado. now at San
Diego, to proceed at once to Mazat-
Ian. Another vessel of the Pacific
feet, probably the South Dakota, also
at San Diego, will be dispatched to
Acapulco. Two vessels also will be
sent to the gulf coast of Mexico.
The orders were given after the
cabinet meeting early in the day. fol-
lowed by numerous conferences of on
eials. Though little official informa-
ton was received by the government
from Mexico City, enough facts are
ct hand to warrant the formation Of
a definite policy. In q statement
the state department reiterated its
'.hands on" plan and made 1t plain
there viii be no landing parties, ex-
cept to put down anarchy in ports
where the ships lie.
The question to concern the cabinet
meeting was the precarious situation
OF Americans IN the City of Mexico,
sf Diaz or President Madero could
net guarantee protection for their
lives OF property. The principles Of
international law are understood to
sanction intervention where there is
no titular authority in q country able
and willing to assume the duty OF
quelling anarchy and preventing pill
Continued On Page Trn
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic. Feb 1o.-six persons were
killed and sixty injured in political
riotfng here today. The situation to-
night is serious. The premier of Japan,
Prince Katsura, was stoned by mob
in the streets and his resignation has
been demanded by the people. Mobs
attacked the offices of bureaucratic
newspapers and threatened the dwell
ings of ministers. They burned and
wrecked police stations, tram cars and
private buildings.
Detachments of troops patrol the
streets and each newspaper office is
protected by a guard of fifty soldiers.
The minister OF the imperial house
hold announces that martial law will
be proclaimed If there are further at
tempts at incendiarism.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 10.-At a meeting of
the Royal Geographical Society this
evening formal announcement was
made of the disaster which overlook
Captain Robert F. Scott's antarctic
expedition. resulting in the death of
Captain Scott Dr.. E.'A. Wilson, Lieut..
NJ. r. Bowers, Capt. L. E. g. Oates
and Petty Officer E E. Evans
Capt. Scott's party, said the an
nouncement, found Roald Amundsen's 8
hut and records at the south pole. On
the return trip, about last March, 1912,
when eleven miles from a one ton depot
a blizzard overwhelmed them and they
suffered greatly from hunger and ex-
posure. The deaths Of Scott, Bowers
and Wilson were virtually due to that.
They died soon after encountering the
blizzard and Oates died from exposure
a few days later. Evans died from a
fall. Other members Of the party are
reported in good health.
Scott's ship, the Terra Nova, sailed
on June l, 1910, and reports show that
Scott reached the pole about one
month after Amundsen disc0yaered Il.
4he last Wofd received was lass March
and the first news of the death Of the
explorers was brought to Oamaru.
New Zealand, today by the Terra
Nova. Reports earlier today were to
the effect that the entire party of six
ty-six had perished.
A searching expedition recovered the
bodies and records of the party.
Only few brief bulletins were sent
today from the New Zealand port of
Oamaru by the captain of the Terra
Nova, who related simply the fate OF
the party and then proceeded with his
vessel for Lyttleton, where he should
arrive Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

Suffering for six months with ner-
vous troubles, which undermined his
health, and under the hallucination
that he had a clot on the brain and
would eventually become insane, John
E. Stilman, one of the most promi-
nent, progressive and successful busi-
ness men of Pensacola, ended his ca
reer at an early hour yesterday morn
ing by sending a bullet into his brain.
He stood before a small mirror in the
toilet room in the rear of his office
on PalafoX street and fired the fatal
shot, but it was possibly an hour af-
terwards that the body was found by
a colored porter who had opened the
Offices and was engaged in sweeping
out
That Mr.. StiIlman was temporarily
insane, as the result of i'll health,
and that he had contemplated the act
for at least a month, became known
yesterday afternoon, when close
friends related recent conversations
with him. His business affairs are in
excellent shape, much better than in
a number Of years, and IL Is the be-
lief that i'll health alone prompted him
to end his life. OF an optimistic dis
position, and with a cheering word and
friendly smile for all Mr.. StilIman had
endeared himself to practically every
one with whom he was acquainted,
and his untimely death came as q
shock to the entire county.
ILL FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.
Mr.. Stillnan had been in i'll health
for almost a year, and had sought re-
lief at several institutions in large
last summer under specialists, he had
apparently been greatly improved, but
with his return to the city and busi-
ness activity, again came the nervous
trouble. A few months ago he went to
Jacksonville and spent q few weeks
there under a specialist, and for sew
eral weeks showed much improve
ment, but this proved only temporary
and there was a return of the old
trouble.
For the past month his condition had
been serious, and last week he became
so nervous that he decided to go to
Molino and spend a few days. A tele-
phone message from him Saturday,
received by employees of the Pensacola
Investment Co., was to the effect that
he felt greatly improved and he
thought he would remain until Tues
day instead of getting back Monday.
In this talk Mr.. Stillman appeared very
much elated over the improvement oe
his health and said that he expected
to put in some good work when he
returned to Pensacola early in the
week.
It is evident, however, that he spent
bad night Saturday, for he returned
to the city Sunday night. Sunday
he again suffered from insomnia and
was able to sleep only little. He
arose yesterday morning, before any
member OF his family was awake, and
writing note left 1t lying on a table.
In this he said he had decided TO go
for a walk, and would return to the
house before going to his once.
WENT TO HIS OFFICE.
It is the belief. however, that he
went directly to his ONCE. and direct
ed letters to members of his family,
and to one or two personal friends. in
which he said that he could no longer
stand the strain and knowing a clot
rested on his brain had decided to
end his life.
He had a revolver in his desk,
placed there several weeks before,
CONTINUED on PAGE Eighty
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

How often have you wanted sport
ins goods Of various kinds-guns.
camp equipment, fishing tackle. tennis
sets, eamerss-and felt that you
could hardly afford thema Through
out Want Ads you can find people
who will sell eheaply what you want.
This Want Ad page-one Of the
most interesting IN this paper-is =
great market place Turn 10 it now.
You may find advertised there the
very article you need. If not send US
q little Want Ad describing what you
want You win almost surely End i
-at your pFsce.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
SEVERE FIGHTING
IN ATTEMPT TO
CAPTURE SCUTARI
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 10.-Severe fighting
has occurred in the attempt of
Montenegrins to capture Scutari.
The Montenegrins are reported to
have taken Bardanjoli Hill, a
strategical position, with a loss
of two thousand and FIVE hundred
men. The Turkish loss is four
thousand.
Thousands of fresh troops are
arriving in Constantinople from
Anatolia. During the past few
ays several troop ships have de-
parted, but their destination Is
unknown.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
SHIP STARTED FOR THE
SOUTH POLE JUNE I, 1910

London, Feb. 1o-The Terra Nova
sailed on June 1, 1910, for New zea-
land and the south pole. It was Joined
by Capt. Robert F. Scott few days
later at Cardiff.
The expedition consisted of % Of
ficers and scientists in addition to a
crew of % picked men from the British
royal navy.
Reports were current at the time the
Terra Nova sailed for the antarctic on
December II, 1912, to bring back the
Scott party that some of the members
OF the relief expedition had expressed
grave doubts as to whether Capt. Scott
and his fellow explorers would ever
return. No reason was given for these
doubts but they were freely bruited
abroad.
Mrs. Scott left London five weeks
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
MR.. AND MRS. r. G. BEACH
ARE BACK in NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
o. Beach returned from Aiken, S. c.,
yesterday from the trial of Mr.. Beach,
at which he was acquitted Of the
charge Of attacking his wife with a
knife. Mr.. Beach was wrapped in a
big fur coat and looked haggard and
worn. "The verdict was none other
than we all expected it to be-" he re-
iterated, "and the whole affair was
nothing but disgracefuI plot"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
JOHN E. STILLMAN, PROGRESSIVE AND
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN, ENDS HIS
LIFE BY SENDING BULLET INTO BRAIN
Suffered For Many Months
From Nervousness, Which
Unbalanced His Mind.
BODY IS FOUND
LYING IN TOILET

Had Left His Home Early
in the Morning, Leaving
Note That He Intended
Taking a Walk, But Went
Directly to His Office,
Where He Secured a Re-
volver and Standing Be-
fore Mirror Ended His
Life.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
MRS. CLEVELAND
NOW A BRIDE
Wife of Former President is Welded
to Prof. Preston of Prineeton-To
Spend Winter in Florida.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Princeton, Feb 10,-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and Prof. Thomas ]. Pres
ton. of Princeton University, were
married here at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The wedding was quiet and
private, the ceremony being performed
by President Hibben. of Princeton, in
the Hibben home. 1t is announced
that they will spend the remainder OF
the winter in Florida
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
TURPENTINE TRUST
FIGHTING HARD
Final Battle to Keep Certain Officials
Out of Jail Begins Before Supreme
Court.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1o.-The final
fight to keep certain officials of the
''turpentine trust out of jail for al
legged violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law began in the supreme court
when counsel filed an argument tc
show that they were enormously con-
victed in the federal court of South
ern Georgia.
The first attack was on the consti-
tutionality Of the Sherman antitrust
law as q criminal statue and counse
held that under the ''rule of reason
Interpretation by the court, no ma,
could tell whether he was violating the
law.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
YEGGMEN SECURE
$4,000 FROM BANK
Safe of Marion Trust Co., at Jasper,
Tenn, is Blown and Telephone op-
orator Held Up.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 10.-A Jasper,
Tenn, special says the Marion Trust
and Banking Company vault there
was blown this morning by yeggmen
and about $4,000 in cash and $3.50 n
jewelry taken. A telephone operator
was held up to prevent an alarm.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
SOUTH
POLE. PERISH
IN A BLIZZARD
Capt. Robt. F. Scott and
Several of His Antarctic
Party Die.
EXPLORERS LEFT
ON JUNE l, 1910

Had Reached Hut of Capt.
Amundsen and Were Re-
turning Last March When
a Blizzard Overwhelmed
Them and Many Sue
cumbed to Hunger and
Exposure-Ship Reaches
Port.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
GEN. DIAZ, FORTIFIED
IN NMEXICOCITY, HOLDS
HIS ARMY IN LEASH
Scattered Forces of Govern
ment Do Not Dare Make
Attack on Him.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
PEACE IN PROGRESS

About Five Hundred of
Blanquet's Men and a
Small Force of Ruralists
Join the Loyalists. But the
Latter are Still Far Out
Numbered = Rumors are
That Madero Has Fled.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
WEBB LIQUOR
BILL IS PASSED
BY THE SENATE

Is Substituted for the Ken
yon-Sheppard Bill Already
Passed by the House and
Will Stop Liquor Ship
ments When Sold in Vio-
1ation of State<Laws.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

Continued on PAGE Eighty
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

tcontInued on Pace Two.l
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

Fair Tuesday, except rain in extreme
northwest portion; Wednesday, cloudy,
probably rain in north portion; mod
crate east and southeast winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
EDDIE WELSH WILL
FIGHT IN AUSTRALIA
[uNIrEp rREss InAsEp w1Rn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l
pncOuver, B. c., July 12.-After his
fest with "Young Philadelphia {"
\ 0'Brien, which is to take place
Brighouse arena on the afternoon of
Arday, July 19, Freddie Welsh will
eably go to Australia. This is, of
3se, providing that he is not sue
'ful in getting a match with Willie
= bic for the worlds title. Welsh
an offer by wire yesterday from
'Owey" Baker, the successor of
p Mcintosh, to go to Australia and
Fart in three contests. The offer
through Charley Harvey, the
etary of the New York boxing COM
ion, who is the American repre-
Ative of Baker. They want Welsh
'ox Matt Wells, Hughey Michigan
Harry Stone. The latter, who is
lew York boy, has just defeated
Pny Summers for the welterweight
Ppionship. Stone is a light young,
however, and can easily do the
Fweight limit. The British cham.
wired to Harvey putting a figure
his services, but stated that he
d not go if successful in getting on
Pitch with Richie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
editor IS
DEPORTED BY CITIZENS
Ordered Never to Return Because He
Had Printed Editorials Favorable
to I. W. W. Horde.
UNITED PRESS LEASED xnr.l

BandOn, Or, July yesterday aft
ernOon, as scheduled, DR.. B. X. Leach,
editor of the small paper here, who was
ordered out of town by committee of
citizens because he had lent editorial
support to the Industrial Workers. of
the World, who are reported to be pre-.
pairing to invade Bandon, was put
aboard the steamer COquille and ac.
eompanied by a committee of Bandon
business men, forwarded to Coquille.
There were no sympathizers to OBJ
ject to the deportation of DR.. Leach,
and he was a sorry figure, alone and
friendless. Practically the entire citi.
zenship was present to witness his de.
parture and the steamer Favorite, also
loaded with business men, accompanied
the delegation to Coquille.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
COL. M. M. MULHALL AN
AMATEUR CHAMPION

Colonel Mulhall's patriotic story
of the lobbying feats of the National
Association of Manufacturers reduces
that association to the infinitesimally
absurd His statement that he only
spent $4,000 a year for ten years in
buying up senator's, representatives
and state leaders is an astounding rev.
elation of amateurism. The association
should have sent him to school to John
D. Archbold years ago.
Mr.. Archbold could have taught him
something of real values. Was it not
Foraker who badly needed $4,000 in
cne year and got it9 That was the
way to do it, so long as you do not
write letters about it and carefully
preserve the copies for future use of
amused editors and investigation com
mittees.
Colonel Mulhall must have been a pa.
thetic figure, going about buying up
page boys and ianitors. Mr.. ArchbOld
could have told him that he could not
influence an Indiana congressman
with six cocktails for any useful, inn
mediate purpose. Mr.. Archbold could
have explained to him the futility of
luring senators into five and ten.cent
stores in dazzling efforts at tempta
tion. No wonder he was discharged.
Take a big, long telescope; look
through the wrong end of it at the
Standard Oil Company, and you viii
see the National Association of Man
ufacturers. That is about the gist Of
Colonel Mulhall's confession Th,
colonel himself looking through tn,
wrong end of the telescope, would mo-
be visible to the human eye.
But one cannot help sympathizinl
with the colonel in his efforts, if it il
true that he is really being sued fO
$4,000 for only half of his "confes
sion. F."
Although the narrative deals mostly
with "small fry" lobbyists and legis
lators, the Examiner hopes the expos
ure will be comprehension Francisco
Examiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
PASSING OF PARLoR.

With the passing Of the "parlor," "
the American housewife has been
brought up against new situation.
And the "parlor" seems to be thing
of the past. In the house with preten.
sions to comfort and homeliness the
room which takes its place is called
the living room; sometimes it is called
the drawing room, more after the fash.
ion Of England, although il is a simple
room where the family and guests fore.
gather from morning to night. The
only objection to the passing Of the
parlor is that nowadays in many houses
there is no small room always in order
where guests may be received. The
idea of receiving them in the family
living room is good in many ways; but
a certain desire for privacy makes IL
unpleasant to receive some persons in
the room which is the very nucleus of
the family's life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
Motherhood
BY Ella Wheeler WILCOX.

Girls Of seventeen are not .as a
rule, given to serious thought. Even
marriage at sixteen seldom awakens
the real woman in a year.
But there are rare exceptions.
Such an exception has been found in,
a young wife of seventeen, who is sud.
denly aware that she is to become a
mother in four months time.
Now she is filled with awe and with
anxiety She says; "I have always
had an ideal of exerting a good influ.
ence over an unborn child; and now I
am distressed to think that all these
months have passed without any lon.
scious effort on my part. ! have played
ball. swum and INDUCED in otho. ath.
leties according to my regular custom.
And in leisure moments have read
Milton and Shakespeare and Burns.
=" ! am splendidly well, but | am
most anxious lest / have done things
! ought not to do, and left undone
other things at this critical time.
" What can do for the next few
months to benefit my unborn ehild?"
The very best thing this young
mother expectant can do is to exercise
with moderation, rest when she feels
like 1t, cat and drink with moderation
and wisdom, and be happy and trust
God.
Motherhood is the most natural thing
in tho world for women who are nor.
NAL and in good health.
II often produces a normal healthful
condition for those who are not well.
Nature never intended any woman to
utterly change her mode of life when
expecting a child, IL her mode Of life
had been a reasonable and sensible one
previously.
Outdoor life and athletics are both
reasonable and sensible, and more
harm would have resulted to both moth.
er and child by giving them up pud
denly and taking too great concern
about perfectly natural condition
than by continuing to indulge in thes,
pastimes as long as this young womac
did.
No doubt the coming child will bt
strong In body, with excellent lunl
power.
And It's coming into this plane Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
PREY OF INSECTS ARE
DESCRIBED BRIEFLY HERE.

That the sting Of the wasp which
punctures the nerve centers Of a cap.
tured caterpillar or spider usually para
lyzes the creatures into helplessness
rather than kills it, is well known. The
victim remains alive in the burrow or
cell in which the wasp stores its food
for the larvae which will emerge from
the egg laid in the same cell Therefore
the newly hatched grub finds ready
provision of living meat instead of de.
cayed carrion.
That "wizard" among entOmologists,
the venerable Fabre, has discovered q
similar yet even more extraordinary
fact, in the history of the glow.worm
beetle (Lampyris); namely, that It an-
aesthetics the prey upon which it it..
self feeds, 80 that it may consume it
at leisure, and predigested. This bee
tie, whose brilliant phosphorescence at
tracts the eye in the dusk Of summer
evenings, habitually hunts and seizes
upon certain small snail in order to
eat it. The curious thing is that the
beetle anaestheizes the mollusk at tho
first attack, preventing it from escap.
ing by Withdrawing to safety deep
within its shell. Upon finding tho snail
the beetle dashes forward, and thrust
ing out its sharp, curved mandibles,
repeatedly stabs the side Of the body
of its prey. After few punctures the
snail becomes insensible and remains in
that deadened state for three or four
hours-a time more than sufficient for
the beetle to complete its meal.-Inde.
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
Pacific Coast League.
R|TCH|E SCOFFS ABOUT
EXCUSES OF JOE RIVERS

San Francisco, July 12.-ChampiOn
Willie Richie grinned Friday when told
that Joe Rivers, in explaining his de-
feat to his friends claimed that some
thing went wrong with him during the
fight.
"If anything went wrong with Riv-
ers, i" said Richie, cit was due solely
to my right fist. As for his claim that
he can beat me, nothing would suit me
better than to fight him every day in
the week, and I would not ask $4,000,
either"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

existence will not be attended with any
abnormal difficulties.
We must remember that the Indian
woman rides her horse and performs
all sorts of laborous tasks up to the
very hour of her delivery.
The wife of an army officer told the
writer of frequently seeing such women
drop out of line for few hours and re-
turn to the tribe later with the new
born child wrapped in blanket
All women who live an outdoor life
and who exercise in the open air have
less complications in maternity than
those reared under hothouse conditions.
This young mother Of seventeen, who
takes such a serious view Of her re.
sponsibility, is certain to bring a
strong, beautiful child into the world.
and equally sure of guiding it into a
splendid maturity.
She need only fill her mind with love
thoughts and with faith in God, and
trust in the unseen powers which gov.
ern this earth, to have all 20 we'll with
her.
In Gods great universe there are
guardian angels provided for every
mortal, and in such degree as we love
and reverence these angels, and as we
live worthy of them, do they guide
and help US in our difficult hours.
If we refuse to believe In them, or
continually think and talk and act in
way to pain them, we ALLEVIATE them
and deprive them Of their power TO
help us.
About the expectant mother are
bands Of shining ones, and II she will
rest happy in the thought of their pro.
lection and regard them as messengers
and emissaries from God himself, great
strength and peace and happiness viii
come to her.
And great blessings upon her child
For Of such are the kingdom Of
heaven