davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Continued from First Page)
Porfrio Diaz. These holdings have
been augmented until now II is es-
timated> it would take 4 passenger
three days to travel the boundaries
of this domain.
1t stretches from Juarez, 375 miles
south to Jiminez and west 10 Sasas
Grandes. on it are towns, hamlets,
mines, factories and farms.
Beginning with the revolt Of Fran
cisco MaderO more than three years.
soldiers of northern Mexico on either
side OF that and the succeeding reyo-
lutions have practically lived on the
TerTazas fortune Immense funds
were contribute by the family 10 IA
vorite causes or extorted by the enemy
\ recent instance was the million
dollar ransom demanded for the re-
lease OF Luis, Jr.
In the early days Of armed disorder
in Mexico those of the Terrazas family
who came to the United States tray-
eled i'm almost regal style Numerous
servants, sovernesscs and dependents
came in their trai and whole floors
of hotels here. in Los Angeles and
other cities were reserved for the
party This time however. they have
been living very moderately. How
much money the elder Terrazas has on
this side Of the border is not known
but his intimates say it is compare
lively little.
He like his sons always bad an an
Choir to windward in the way of in
vestments in the United States, but
heavy expenses have greatly reduced
them. Alberto, it is said would not
accept aid from his fathers reduced
store preferring rather to fight his
own battle with his own hands When
he and his wife and their children
boarded the train the only servant in
the party was an old nurse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
IN PENSACOLA
FOR PRISONER
SHERIFF OF FRANKLIN COUNTY
WANTS NEGRO WHO SHOT AT
MAYOR AND CITY MARSHAL
ELLIS THINKS He HAS ARREST
ED THE RIGHT MAN.

Arthur Gibson, sheriff of Franklin
county, arrived in Pensacola yester-
day morning at 9:45 on the train from
the east. in search of the negro who
created panic in the city court room
at Carra!belle last November by shoot
ing at the mayor and the marshal of
that place. After Gibson had lsft
Pensacola last evening at $40 for his
home at Apalachicola, deputies of Es-
Gambia county arrived with a negro
whom they suspect being the man
wanted by Sheriff Gibson. The ne
gro wanted is named Jim Jones, but
whether or not the man arrested by
EscaInbia county deputy sheriffs and
brought to Pensacola last night is the
guilty one is not certain.
The arrest was made yesterday aft
ernoon near McKinnonville. about As
miles north Of Pensacola on the Gulf,
Florida and Alabama railroad Depu-
ties of this city have been trying to
locate Jones for several days. When
the prisoner was brought to Pensa-
cola last night. Sheriff Gibson was
notified by wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
MARDI GRAS
CROWDS TO BE
BIG AS USUAL
INQUIRIES BEING RECEIVED IN
PENSACOLA DAILY AS TO THE
RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS
INDICATE THAT CARNIVAL VS.
TORS WILL BE MANY THIS
YEAR.

Inquiries as to hotel rates and &C
commodations indicate that the Mardi
Gras crowds here this season will be
as large If not larger than usual. Peo-
pie are coming for the annual gala
season, February % to "a. from all
parts of West Florida and South Ala
bama.
Preparations for the carnival and for
taking care Of the carnival visitors are
now well under way, and Pensacola is
certain to be able to care for the
crowds this year as well is in the past.
The railroads have granted the usual
low rates from points Throughout the
South to Pensa cola for Mardi Gras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
Severe Cold Wave Is
Prediction for Today

CONTINUED From First Page)
with the pro spect of a further drop
while from Northern and Eastern
Montana town came reports of tenn
peratures 40 below zero.
Havre and Silver Lake, Mont, each
reported fOTty-tWO below. Billings,
Mont, exported IS below zero with the
mercury slowly dropping. The freeze
was felt by the railroads in Montana,
trans continental trains running from
three to four hour late. Northern Idaho
experienced zero weather for the first
time this winter Genessee reporting p
below zero.
Cattle.uen expect little loss because
the sudden freeze was preceded by
only light snowfall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
VS.. kEYSER IS
EXAMINED BY
THE CREDITORS
NUMBER OF LAWYERS ATTEND
ED EXAMINATION. OF BANK
RUPT AT OFFICES OF PATiLLo
CAMPBELL, REFEREE IN BANK
RuPTcG

Yesterday morning IN the offices of
the referee OF bankruptcy. W. 8. Key
ser, who admitted bankruptcy for the
Representation Company ard made
answer Tor that corporation. Was ex-
amtned for two hours and half by at
tcrneys representing creditors Exam
nation of the bankrupt is q forna1ity
wfrtch all those taking advantage Of
the bankruptcy laws must undergo.
The complete schedule an flied by
me Eeyser Mu1don Company was gone
over by Referee Petiffo Campbell and
thu accre or more OF attorneys pres-
emf. Mr. Keyser was called upon to
xpAz1n each liability IN the schedule
livery asset was also discussed at this
nnns<frE.
Other rnsstfngg OF ms creditors Will
be cnised frnm time CO time when the
txussee and the referea see mt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
GOVERNOR GLYNN TO
SEE TIE PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. Ex-Governor GIynn
of New York will confer with Presi-
dent Wilson Monday. Mr.. Glynn will
be in Washington for a congressional
hearing on control of Niagara river
power, Ind fifteen minutes on the
presidents calendar were reserved for
him. il is expected that the New York
political situation will be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
WOuNnEp COP DIES.

New York. Feb. 6.-Edward p. Muir
tina, the policeman shot under the
heart last night by a gunman he was
endeavoring to search, died today. Jas.
O'Connor. bystander, who was
wounded by the gunman was in a crit
zeal condition today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
VESSELS IN PORT.
StaannsE1inH.

Stes 1ships.
Ida Span. 1888, Chiraposu. Liverpool
via Cuban ports to Gulf Transit Co
Rokebv, Br. Hood. 2f65, Santos, Ia
John A Merritt & 90.
Ships.
Novo Nor. 1911. Cregerseu, Pernam-
buco, TO Southern States Lumber Co
WalIacetown, Ital, 1857, Cacacc
Montevideo, to n. Bars Co.
Ortrud. ItaL 1902, Filippini. Rio Ia
metro 10 Southern States Lumber co.
5arkentines.
Stranger, Pr. $40, Whitney, Matan-
zas. to master.
6arks.
Altacama, Nor. 1868. Gundersen, Co
penhagen, to Scarns Lumber Co.
Atlanta, Nor 99s. Stendahb Bahia.
Schooners.
David c. Ritcey FIR, 2Sf, Rftcey, Per
nambuco TO A. Zelius.
c. d. Pickles, BIZ $40. Mcisser, Mo-
bile. 10 J. A. Merritt & Co.
Z. A. Sabean, Br, 249, Foote, Kings
ton. to Master
Edith S. Cummins, Am, 545, Hooper,
Key West, to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
FIGHT ON CANAL TOLLS.

President WIIsOn's Expressed desire
for the repeal of the canal tolls eX-
emption Of American Coastwise yes
sells will cause a spirited debate in
congress and general discussion of his
foreign policy it developed today.
Representative Knowland of California
indicated that opposition would de-
velop in the house interstate COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
GERMAN STEAMER TO
TAKE OFF GERMANS

Berlin, Feb. 6.-The German min
lister to Mexico today requisitioned the
German steamship Npiranga for the
removal of German subjects from
Tampico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
'GUTMAN GOES
To NEW YORK
HEAD oF-GUTmaFTS DRY GOODS
STORE GOES TO PURCHASE
/, SPRING. AND SUMMER STOCK.

]. E. Gutman, head Of GutmanAs Dry
Goods Store, left last night for New
York and points east, where he will
purchase the spring and summer stock
of goods for the Pensacola establish
ment.
Mr.. Gutnnan IS leaving early SO that
he will have ample opportunity of Sc
lecting q desirable stock and also that
he can do so leisure1y. he will be alb
sent for several weeks and it is his
Intention TO make the largest pur-
chases he has ever made for his store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

merce committee of which he is
member. Senator O'Gorman, chair
man of the inter ocean canal commit
tee. has declared he will fight to the
end against the repeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Fer spratn you win find Chamber
lstuts Imminent exceifeut. II allsys the
pain. removes the soreness. and soon
yestc@es the parts to g. healthy condi-
tton- 2S and 80 cents bottles for sale
By All druggists <Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Continued from First Page)
been unkempt.
AS he stood before the bar to hear
the verdict, the former priest wore a
clean silk handkerchief about his
neck. For the first time since the
opening of the first trial he had comb
ed his hair, which had grown so long
that it completely concealed his neck
and ears, but yesterday it was parted
and smoothed back neatly.
Schmidt ate a hearty supper after
his return TO the Tombs and immedi-
ately afterward he went TO bed and
fell into a sound sleep. 1t was when
he was awakened by his counsel AL
phonse C. Koelble that he made the
announcement that he wanted no APP
peal
SATISFIED WITH VERDICT.
II am satisfied with the verdict"
said Schmidt. II would rather die to-
day than tomorrow I notify you that
do not wish you TO appear further
in my behalf and that l will not in
any way assist you if you try to take
the case to a higher court. | would
do nothing to prevent the fate that l
know awaits me"
The murder of Anna Aumuller was
one of the most horrible in the crime
history of this city Schmidt was a
priest attached to st. Joseph's church
when he took the girl to a fat he had
fitted up.
He confessed that on the morning OF
September last he went to the house
about midnight and while she slept.
cut her throat and then dismembered
the body. cutting it into nine parts.
These he disposed of by throwing
them into the Hudson river. The torso
was found on the Jersey shore. The
head in still missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
Goethals Has Much Power
In the Canal Zone

Continued from First rage)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

send the nomination to the senate TO
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
Schmidt Feels Relieved
Now He's Convicted

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
The Wealthiest Mexican
Must Seek Livelihood

Continued from First Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
WILL SON MAY
 GET SECOND
 PLACE. REPORT

That Marcus A.. HoEcomb of South ington. would receive the nomination for governor was the prediction of a number of leading Repub1tcas here to- day before they left to attend the Re- publican state convention at New Ha- ven If Mayor Wilson gets a place on the Republican state ticket at all, it will be as heutenant-governor, was the consensus of opinion. Despite the fact that a hotil1a. of automobiles left here for the convention, carrying the Bridgeport delegates, members of the Republican town committee and a chorus of rooters, it is asserted that the purpose of the convention was only to assure a splurge for Wilson. It is claimed that John T. King in forcing Wilson's name for first place on the ticket is really asserting his strength as a state leader and that in effecting a compromise and placing Wilson sec one, he will perhaps arrange to his own satisfaction others matters con corning state politics.
 A bunch of the singers who com prise the Tfppecanoe chorus, went to New Haven to strengthen the cheer ing squad. Wilson headquarters were opened this afternoon at the Hotel Taft. A handsomely framed photo graph of Mayor Wilson was hung on the wa1l a punch bowl was broached and the glad hand extended to all of the faithful wh6 called.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
THREE MILLION ARE
 ENGAGED IN BATTLE
 ON SOIL OF FRANCE
Rumania May Throw 100000 Troops Into Balance in Favor of Allies State ofSeige Proclaimed In Dutch ports

Up to early afternoon further official light had been thrown what is probably the greatest battle of the being fought east of Paris from Montmra to Verdun and from Verdun to Nancy Three million said to be engaged A despatch from Paris indicates belief there that the German offensive against the city been definitely checked miles from the Belgian frontier is the Ger army headquarters. Forty thousand prisoners cludng four generals and 400 guns taken it is said
 It is indicated that Rumania will throw her 900 troops into the conflict.
 despatch from Berlin says that the Bucharest core spondent of the Cologne Gazette reports strong sen nent in favor of Russia throughout Rumania.
 Advices from The Hague state that siege great number of towns the coast Of Holland has been proclaimed
 Washington, Sept. 9.-A Bordeaux despatch to the French embassy said: On the 7th the French Eng fish offensive had compelled the Germans to withdraw. Two of it's army corps have been thrown the left side of te Ourcq.
 The fourth army has attacked in the Vitre-le- Francoise region. falling back of the enemy has been clearly observed.
 The success of the Russians continues against the Austrias whose 45th regiment of infantry has surrender ed in it's entirely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
Aaubeuge Fallen, Is Report Of German Army,
 While Allies Claim That Offensive Movement Of
 Enemy Is Checked In Advance On Paris Forts
MOTHER WEEPS AT STORY OF
 CHILDS' DEATH

Weeping bitterly as the story of how her two children, Eva. aged Il years, and Irving, aged 4, was told by an seen his brother and sister borne be- heath the wheels of the heavy auto mobile owned by Edward Torbert, treasurer of the Haymaker Rolling Mill Go. of New York city, and driven by Frank Sanford, Mrs. Elizabeth AL len, their mother collapsed, and had to be assisted from the room when Coroner John J. Phelan resumed his investigation this morning in Vest port
 ], The testimony offered this morning was pathetic. Mrs. Allen, weeping as though her heart were broken and moaning for her dead children, told how she had sent little Eva to call another brother, Edward, to dinner. Little four year old Irving had been crying during the morning because Ralph had a new suit while he had none, and, in order to appease him, she had allowed him to accompany his sister to call her brother. She was busiIy preparing her dinner, when neighbors rushed into the house and told her that two of her seven chi1- dren had been crushed to death. The hearts of those in the court room cried with the mother, when lit tie eight year old Ralph, who had gone with his brother and sister to call their brother Edward, was put upon the stand and told what he saw as the car crushed his brother and sister to death as they attempted to cross the Proa.d. He told that his brother and sister had started across the road He did not see Eva turn back for her flit- tie brother, but declared that they started to dart across the street to- gether.
 Suddenly the car came, and when he saw them next they were lying in the stret car tracks .mangIed and life less.
 Mrs. A. McGovern, who lives direct Iy across the street from the scene of the accident, testified that she had been emptytng a tub of water, when she saw two children start across the road. She saw the flash of the auto mobile. and then the two little chil- dren lying in the tracks, as the car passed by. It was 155 feet by actual measurement before the Torbert car could be brought to a stop.
 Another brother, Edward, who had been working upon the few acres which his father works on shares, heard the crash and came running. Just as he arrived there, someone e asked him: 'tDo you know them ?'' and he in childish curiosity pressed forward, and with haited breath had answered, ''Yes. it's my brother and sister,
 The party in the car was on their way to Camp O'Peachy, Cape Cod near Boston, and were hurrying so that they could stop for the night at Narragansett Pier. In the car at the time of the accident were Torbert, Sanford, William Smith, Charles Lar son, and a young woman whose name the coroner refuses to divulge, but who is known to be one of New York's most prominent society women of the younger set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
AUSTRIA ISSUES AN .EDICT TO HEBREWS

London, Sept. 9.-German newspa- pers which have reached London quote the following proclamation issued by Austria to the Jews in Holland:
 ''The heroic armies of the naid-Eu- ropean states Of Austria Hungary have entered Poland. Our flags bring justice, freedom and equal rights as citizens, religious freedom and free dom to live undisturbed in economic and agricultural life.
 ''Too long have you suffered under the iron yoke of Moscow We come as friends The foreign barbarian yoke is gone. A new era begins for Poland We will use all our strength to put it on a, sure foundation of equal rights for the Jews.
 Do not be deluded by the hattering promises of the Czar, which already you have heard too often. How did he keep his word?
 Think of the awful bandshment of the great masses Of Jews! Think of the cities of Kishinev, Gomel, Bialy- stol and Sedlac and their hundreds of pokroms. Now that the Czar feels himself between the hammer and the anvil, he renews his promises. Your sacred duty is to work with us with all your might for freedom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
10000 SOLDIERS OF KAISER FOUND DEAD

London. Sept. 9-The correspondent of, the Times at Petrograd- sends the following:
 "The extent of the losses during the first six weeks of the war places all previous casualties far in the back ground. Not less than 10000 dead Germans were counted in the trenches after one engagement in eastern Prus- sia-
 :tOn the fatefu1 September 1st, when two Russian corps came to death grips with four German corps north of Sol dau. the losses of both sides totalIed between 60,000 and 70.00O, the major ity being Germans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
HARVEY HUBBELL SUED BY MAN WHO FELL THROUGH ROOF

Harvey Hubbell, the wealthy manu- facturer, has been sued for $1O,OOO by George H. Nichols, carpenter, who claims to have heen injured while working on the HubbeH summer home in Long Hill.
 In papers filed today in the supe- rfor court Nichols declares that on September f. 1913, the roof on waich he was working caved in. The plain tiff says his back and limbs were seri- , ously injured and he was confined to bed for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
TRIESTE ITALIAN
 REGIMENT KILLED

Trieste, Austria, Sept. 9-via Rome and London-The defeat of the Aus trians at Lemberg has created a deep impression at Trieste and all along the Adriatic coast. The regiments which suffered most were composed of men of italian origin. The 97th Aus trian infantry recruited almost entire ly from Trieste Italians, was virtually annihiIajted. 2,0o0 men being left on the field and only 65 returning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
Federation Of Labor Of Connecticut Hears
 Encouraging Reports
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT STREMLAU ACCORDED
 KEEN ATTENTION BY DELEGATES

SECRETARY CUNNINGHAM's
 REPORT SHOWS PROGRESS Organizer Reilly Reviews Work In His Field Since Last Convention-The Delegates
 Present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
SHIP WITH MANY AMERICANS ABROAD
 FEARED CAPTURED

Stockholm, Sept. 9.-Anxiety is felt over the non-arrivaI of the Finnish passenger steamer Sveaborg, coming from Raumo Finland, with many British and Americans aboard. It is feared she was captured or sunk by German warships which have been watching for Russian reserves return Ing from America. Anxiety also is felt for the steamer Torne which left this port early Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
GIRL, ALLEGING
 SEDUCTION, ASKS
 $1O,OOO DAMAGES

Alleging that she was seduced when 19 years old, Margaret Murphy of this city, has brought suit against George McAuliffe of this city for $10,00 The plaintiff claims. She also declares that McAu1iffe is the father of her child. The present action is returnable to the SeptemI~- -n of the vuperior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
GREAT BATTLE
 UNDER WAY, IS
 RUSSIAN REPORT

Copenhagen, Sept. 9.-A despatch to the newspaper Politiken from Petro- grad says: According to a report is sued by the war ministry the Russian advance for the purpose of dividing the million Austrians who are advanc- ing on Lubin is on the point of sue ceeding. A great battle is proceed iug''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Naubeuge French fortress of the first in miles gian frontier
 onslaughts this position mined and judging from incomplete reports they been going for week Despatches from September said that onary force in France at Maubeuge assisted the French in defense.
 The German staff announced September that the Mabeuge forts fallen the artillery that date being which in flame On the day official ton given in Paris said that abeuge French official Sep tember referred to the defenseof Maubeuge follOv
 rhe minister of has teIegraphed the governor Maubeuge expressing the governments admiration heroic defense saying nothing proIong sistance until the hour your approaching deIveranc will be SOon'
 "The commander has placed the of the gov of Mabeuge day his splendid fense."
 London, Sept 9An Ostend despatch Reuters Telegram Company of shooting of considerably modified of of admitted pital that he had lost his road.
 The wounded officer has been taken under the protection and will not be held prisoner The bugomaser after explaining the the German
 Continued on Page 9 M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
FRENCH FORT REPORTED
 TAKEN BY THE GERMANS

Berlin, Sept Sly wireless telegraph The Associated Press, by Sayvile L. L-Official announcement made today headquarters that the fortress Maubeuge the river, fallen 10000 prisoners, including generals gums also captured.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

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Saame oes lInglnubeuS uno ser
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and mieoer ipie sic feierlibc 9luer.
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