davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
So Declares Baron Chinda,
and His Remarks Are In
terpreted to Refer to the
European War.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Feb. 1o.-Baron Chin
da, Japanese ambassador to the United
States, declared tonight at a dinner
given by Secretary Daniels in honor
of Admiral Dewa, the Japanese rep
resentative at the Panama Pacific ex-
position, that Japan Is looking to
America with strong confidence for a
solution of "aII troubles"
His remark was interpreted by other
diners as applying to the European
war. Secretary Bryan, who was also
speaker, said that Americas faith
in Japan's spirit of peace had never
been shaken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
MORE ARRESTS IN
ELECTION FRAUDS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Terre Hause. Ind, Feb. l0.-More
arrests In the Terre Haute election
conspiracy charges were made today.
several Republicans who ran for Of
fee at the November election being
taken in custody on charges similar
10 those that resulted in arrest or 100
men. including Mayor Don M. Roberts.
last December.
william Fears Republican candidate
for county recorder In the last cleo
ton, and Warren Souies. Republican
candidate for treasurer. Were among
the first to be arrested today. They
-vere released on $500 bond each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
Anh-Ad deer Using
Liquor Bill Passed
.Over Veto Of Coz.
~ AssocIATBp PREss

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. 1o-Over-
riding Governor Henderson's veeo, the
senate this afternoon passed the anti
advertising liquor bill in newspapers of
this state. The governor sent his veto
to the legislature Monday and special
action was called for today on the
veto. The vote was % to Z. The law
is effective Immediately.
The house passed a bill providing
for the election of United States SEN
ators to fill vacancies rather than their
appointment as has been the practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
Kansas Women
Special Objects Of
a Proposed Lac
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10.-Kansas
women under IS years of age, who
wear ear rings or treat their faces with
cosmetics "for the purpose of creating
a false impression" will be guilty Of
misdemeanors and upon conviction be
subject to fines. IL bill introduced
today in the lower house of the legis-
lature becomes law.
Face powder. perfume, false hair and
bleaching materials for the hair are
among the articles the women would
be forbidden to use.
The bill provides that the women
may not have their ears pierced nor
wear ear rings at parties or in any
public place"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
COPY OF PROCLAMATION
BY GERMANS DELIVERED

washington. Feb. 10.-The German
ambassador delivered to the state de-
partment today copy OF the memo
randum of the German foreign office
simplifying the German admiralty's re-
cent proclamation warning neutral
ships not to enter the new war zone
around Great Britain and Irelad.
The memorandum, written in Ger
man, will be translated at the state
department and compared with the
wireless report Of the German state
ment but in any event it will give the
United States a basis for opening a
Diplomatic correspondence on the sub
ject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
SELECTING MANAGERS
OF HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 10.--Accord-
ing to private advices from FL Paso.
Texas. Frank Noel a local writer and
referee, probably WIN be the third man
In the ring in the Johnson Willard
championship boxing contest in Juarez
on March 6. Jack Curley, promoter
of the fight, said Noel had agreed to
referee for a nominal fee. The matter
will be PUT up to Johnson on his ar
rival in Juarez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
CINCINNATI DEPOT IS
AGAIN BEING USED

Cincinnati, Feb. 1O.-The ohio's
flood waters had receded sufficiently
today to permit use Of the Central
Union railroad station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
REPUBLICANS FORCE
SENATE TO ADJOURN.
Bring to an End the Longest
Continuous Session in
History.
EXTRA SESSION rs
LOOMING UP LARGE

Administration is Determin-
ed to Pass the Ship Pur-
base Bill, and While They
Have Not Abandoned the
Fight, Admit an Extra
Session Seems Only Hope
of Enacting Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

Fair and warmer Thurs-
day and Friday, fresh
east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

PENSACOLA is THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TODAY
HERE TOMORROW. CONE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, 81 degrees; low.
est, ~ degrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
TAS IN DECISIVE
 DEFEAT
Carranza Official Report Says Villa Lost Heavily at HermO- SiIIo; Several Americans, Re- ported Killed, Are Alive.

DOUGLAS Nov. 26. The ViUa forces attacking Hermosiuo were de- cisively defeated, according to the Carranza official report Hipolito Will Ia. brother of General Villa had pre- yiously reported at Jusrez that Villa captured Hermosluo. The Jarrauza adyices stated that Villa was at Mag dalena with the forces which retreat ed from Hermosillo after several days of fighting
 General Rodriguez with his army that escaped General Obregon at Can anea, is reported en route to Mazda lena by wagon road, apparently to join Villas main force It is declared that Rodriguez attempt to reach No. gales was cut of General Dieguez re. ported Villas attack at Hermosulo was repulsed. A. N. Harper and Hen ry Slade, Americans, previously re- ported killed are alive. The latter is foreman of the American Cattle com pany. Harper arrived and gave assur ances concerning Slade LeltId Cliff ton, American. was arrested at Cum pas, 1t is reported, charged with being spy to former Villa Governor May torena
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
AT BAY BEFORE
 TEUTONS
Big Russian Army MaSSing in Northern Bulgaria; General Kuropatkin Will Command This Great Force.
MORE RUSSIANS AT
 ODESSA AND SEBAST0P0L
Teutons Attack GaIicia, Seeking to Divert Russians There; British Take Many Prisoners; Turks More Active.

LONDON, Nov. 26.- The Serbian main army has been driven from the border 10 Albania and Montenegro where they are being attacked by the Teutons. The Bulsarians with the as sistance of General von Gallwitz's fore es now are giving their attention to the Anglo-French Important devel- opments are expected on the Vardar River The Bulgariaus appear tempor arily to have abandoned their advance on Monastir in order Co attack the French on the Cerna. where fighting already is reported. Although the French held their positions Saloniki dispatches hint at the possibility Of the necessity of withdrawing from Krivolak 10 the southwest where the Allies endorsements are being con- centrated
 While the results of these move ments are watched with some anxiety better news for the Allies comes from the northern front in Bulgaria where a big Russian army is massing. lt is reported that General Kuropatkin will command the army, which either will be sent up the Danube or allowed pas sage through Rumania to attack Var na from the land side.
 Other Russian forces are being or ganized at Odessa and Sebastopol. They doubtless will be sent either to the Bulgarian or Turkish coasts It is reported from Switzerland that the Teutons are sending disbursements to the Balkans to meet the new Rus. sian offensive. Other sources state re. Inducements are en route to the west. ern front because Of the fact that the Balkans campaign is having a direct effect on an fronts The TeutOns are attacking Galicia in the hope of com. polling the Russians 10 divert a part of the Bessarabian army there. The Austrians are counter-attacking the Italian offensive in Isonzo with terrific fury. They prevented the capture of Gorizia which was hard pressed this
 week
 Mesopotamia reports show the Brit ish hold Otesiphon and that the Turks are retiring to Dialah, ten miles from 1 Bagdad The prisoners the British
 have taken have increased to 1900 The British wounded are 250O. Troops l in this region are undergoing hard ships unknown in other campaigns
 and shortage of food and water The
 Turks are showing more activity ir
 Galipoli With new supplies and am
 munition the Turks have attacked th,
 Allies but made no gains,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
URGE NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. Mms. Schvimmer, of Hungary, and Mrs. EI el Snowden, the wife of a member of the British Parliament, personally ap- pealed to President Wilson to support a conference of neutrals Co initiate peace conference with neutrals. They said they had definite informa- ton that the belligerents wouldn't turn a deaf ear 10 suggestions from a neutral gathering The ladies were pleased, though the President mNde no definite promises
 About four hundred peace advocates from mass meeting accompanied the women. They applauded them as they entered the executive offices The President was urged to initiate a peace conference of at least signify that he would appoint delegate from the United States if another neutral called one He was told that the wo men peace advocates who visited ey cry belhEeTent, and neutral nation ir Europe. believed from talks abroad that practical results would follow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
ENGINEER OLSEN WAS PROMISED
 MILLION
Damaging Testimony Given By Engineer of Hamburg Ameri- can Ship at the Trial of Its 0t- fiCerS in New York.


 NEW YORK, Nov 26.--EnEineer Ol- sen. engineer of the Marina Quesada testified for the government in the tri- al Of Dr Karl Buenz and associates in the Hamburg-Ameucau Line He tes- tited that when he sailed from New port News December 16. 1914, the Que sada carried dynamos. which thc gov erumcnt alleges were not declared in the manifest He stated these were used in th wireless apparatus. equip ped tweHty-four hours out from port
 This was done for the purpose Of catching German code messages. There was a wireless operator aboard and the captain carried a code book. Olsen stated the captain promised him a million for his part and made him the next man to the Kaiser. " This was conditional upon reaching the German warships with supplies.
 Olsen stated he didn't steer for Val paraiso. He headed for Port Limon. The wireless adWces which were a. waited didn't come and they made port without incident Once a British yes sel was sighted The captain was eX- cited, thinking the vessel a warship. He rushed to the engineroom with code papers in his hand covered with handkerchief
 Hide these quick Olsen" he quot ed the captain as saying "A British cruiser has been sighted If they find these I will be hung" He hid them in a barrel of lime They were re- turned 10 the captain when the latter discovered the approaching was a Royal Mail steamer olsen stated the Quesada left Port Limon, flying a Cos ta Rica flag again seeking German warships Upon not finding them the boat steamed for Pernambuco. taking the precaution to erase the name, sub stituting Gladstone, its former name ! It then raised the Norwegian flag. Upon it's arrival in Pernambuco tho Norwegian consul called for its pap CTS Olsen stated the captain placeC i them in a bag and threw them over
 board He told the consul he had m fortunately lost his papers. There wa
 some doubt about this and the cap
 tain was anxious to get away and sail
 ed that night during a heavy rain. N
 lights were showing This showed thu
 ship failed in its errsnd because nt . German ship was sighted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED ID
 CROWLEY
Federal Officers Hold Charles G. Crowley on Charge That He Conspired to Destroy Allies Munition Steamships.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Chss. G. Crowley charged with conspiracy in the destruction of the Allies muni- ton ships. was arrested and srrsigu- ed before United States Commission CT Krull His bond was fixed at &, 5,OOO Federal authorities kept Grow ley under guard two days withholding service of the warrant in 2 futile at tempt to induce him 10 tell of the al- legged plot.
 Federal officials are reticent regard ing the information in their possess ion. Crowley is charged with send ing money total of $500 to Lewis J. Smith at Tacoma. Washington, in fur thersnce of a conspiracy to destroy ships and docks by fire and dynamite.
 Crowley and Smith took employ ment with the Hercules Powder Com pany last May in order 10 obtain in' formation regarding shipments of eX, plosives The complaint specifically mentioned the explosion in Seattle hsrbor on May 90 of fifteen tons Of explosives on a barge. The damage was estimated at S190.oO9
 It is claimed the Crowley case em braces facts essential 10 the authori ties in prosecuting Lieut.. Fay ou simi lar charges
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
DYNAMITE TRAIL FOLLOWED AT
 TRIAL
Witness in Schmidt Case Tells of WreCking Bridges Throughout the Country; Structural Work CTS Blamed.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26.- George K. Davis, testifying at the trial of Schmidt. admitted placing numerous bombs under the direction Of J. J. Mo Namara. Secretary and Treasurer Of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. He said the dynamiting was done under the di- rect supervision of Frank C. Webb, a member of both the executive boards of the New York local and the Inter national
 He testified be personally perpetrat- ed the destruction of bridges al Harri- son. N J., in 1907 at Pelham, N. N- Perth Amboy x. J.. Bradshaw, Md. Chelsea Pier New York, Fall River, Mass, Baychester N. I and also the dyuamiting of bridge material al Phil. adelphia and Somerset. Mass.
 He received 32OO for each job. 100 before and SlOO after from Webb Davis said Webb provided SlOO to purchase dynamite and told him the money came from the International He testified to other dynamite furnish ed by Thomas Nyland, delegate of the Iron Workers in eastern Pennsylva nia
 In writing Nyland for supplies he used the code "spoos of thread fol dynamite and yards of silk thread for fuse and buttons" for caps He said he often met Frank M. Ryan president of the International, on the streets of Chicago. Ryan told hin not to recognize him on the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
WASHINGTON RELIEVED

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.-Esrly reports indicating that the Mexicans might have begun a general attack upon the American border patrol caused anxiety Later advices that the Mericans were driven off after shots had been exchanged caused re- lief.
 The State Department promptly transmitted it's first adyices to the president Major General Funston. commanding the border troops, had not reported on the affair to the war department onight The only in- formation the officials had received was through press dispatches. Col onel Sage in command at Nogales acted within instructions when he promptly returned fire. He has or ders 10 repel any deliberate attack on American territory and if neces sary 10 use artillery
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
. . A . . .
 ENTRANCE DENIED

. NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Heine . . Schultze, 8 deserter from the Ger . . man army was excluded from . the United States by a special . board of inquiry He will be in- . . termed at Ellis Island until the . . end of the war. . . Schultze arrived yesterday as a . . stowaway on the Dutch steamer . . Noorderdyk. He said he fought . at Liege, Antwerp and the Battle ( . of the Marne. He belonged to . the division first ordered to re- ( 0 treat. We could not make out . . what the lighting was for We (
 . hadn't anything against the [
 . French. None nf us did in the [
 . trenches When he got out he (
 . found his father and brother were
 . killed. They died for their coun- [
 . try ! don't want to do that"
 . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
ALL INJURED RECOVERING

HOT SPRINGS, Nov. 26.-With the exception of a child, an those injured in the Thanksgiving tornado are re ported to be recovering. Ten are dead. The property damage is S300,-O00 The Hot Springs were untouched.
 Hot Springs felt the effects keeuly in caring for the victims and reliey' ing the needs of the destitute. whose homes and cattle were destroyed. William Russel, aged nine, is the only one of thirty injured who may die He was playing near his home when picked up and carried a considerable distance by the tWister
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
FALTIN'S NECK SAVED BY WARDEN
 SIMS
Matter of Insanity Is in Question With Regard to William Faltin, Sentenced to Die Yesterday in the Penitentiary.
WARDEN MAY BE CITED
 FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Two Physicians Sign Certificates That FaItin Is Insane; Epi- Sode Marks Another Effort to Stop Capital Punishment.

PHOENIN. Nov. 26. - On two physicians certificates that WiI- jam Faltin. sentenced Co hang to- day for the murder of Carl peter son. three years ago, was insane, Warden Sims refused Co proceed with the execution
 Attorney General Jones. who warned Sims against such a course is preparing to cite the warden for contempt After affirming the judgement of the lower court, the three justices of the Supreme Court signed the Faltin death war rant
 Sims. in accordance with the statutes, brougt the mental con- dition of Falun Co the attention of the county attorney of Pinal coun- ty. who presented it to the court of that county.
 The Attorney Generals theory is that the execution could only have been suspended by order of a court before which the question of insanity is brought out but without such an order Warden Sims permitted the time to pass within which sentence could be executed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
BIC LOAN FLoArEo

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-The com mittee of bankers. recently organized to perfect an additional British com mercisl credit loan, announced a six months loan for forty millions, bearing -four and a half per cent had been arrangrd
 The loan is secured by eleven mil lion pounds sterling British govern ment bonds The bonds will be de- posted iu the Bank Of England by tho borrowers w'bo Hspresaut eisht of Loneuns most prominent institutions The lenders are New York banks aud trust companies. InteEioT and other bems institutions will be given par iicipstion,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
JEANNE WILL SHAY

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.--Jeanne, the fourteen months old Belgin baby girl recently brought to New York. via England, will be permitted to re- main In the United States. The immi. grafton Bureau overruled the depor- tation order of the New York officers. The case was brought 10 the atten- ton of the bureau by counsel for Mrs. Percy Proctor. formerly Baroness won Blaefuss, who agreed to adopt the child
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
CAN'T WRITE OFFICERS

PARIS Nov 26.--An order of the minister of war prohibiting families of soldiers writing direct 10 officers of regiments al the front for news regarding soldiers fate resulted from a protest from Cruese Connovot, a member of the chamber of deputies. The purpose of the order is 10 prevent vo3hminous correspondence and re- Heve the officers from work of this nature The public is requested 10 make inquiries through the mayors office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
AMERICA GREATEST NEUTRAL

LONDON, Nov. 26.--Sir Edward Carson. former Attorney General, speaking at the American luncheon club said America is the. greatest neutral at the present moment When ! mention America as the greatest neu- tral, turn to the conduct of neutrals in relation to the mitigation of the horrors of war" He expressed the fear that international law would be entirely abolished, or greatly en- croached on by the impotence of neu. tral5 themselves.
 The war from the start has shown the ineptitude and the powerlessness of neutrals" He said the Invasion of Belgium showed the futility Of guar sntees. although they were supported
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
BURNS TO WATERS EDGE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26 Wireless announced the Chesapeake Bay steam CT Tiyoli, from Baltimore for Cris- field, burned to the waters edge of Thomas Point, fifty miles down the bay. The steamers Florida and Rich mond rescued the passengers and the crew
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
DEAD AND INJURED

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 26.-Addition- al reports showed ten were killed and twenty-five injured outside of the Hot Springs tornado district The total dead is twenty. while sixty were in- jured
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
KAISER DENIES RESPONSIBILITY

ROME, Nov. 26--It is reported that Cardinal won Hartmann Archbishop Of Cologne, bears message from the kI siser to Pope Benedict disclsim- ing any responsibility for the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27

Wm. Faluu, alias Carl Oleson, was sentenced to death in 1912 for the murder of Carl Peterson, a teamster who lived with him in a little shack south Of Phoenix near the Salt river. The fact that Faltm owed Peterson sum of money which the teamster repeatedly demanded Is believed to have been the motive for the crime which was one Of the most brutal ever committed in Arizona.
 Neiehbors of Falun were aroused about two o'clock in the morning of September g. 1912, by screams and cries for help from Faiths house. Not wishing to become embroiled in what they believed was merely quarrel between the two men, no in- yestigad0u was made until daylight when it was discovered that Peterson was missing. An iron bar and a club, both covered with blood were found hidden in ditch near the house but In spite of these mute evidences of the crime Faltn protested that Peter sen had gone to the mountains on a prospecting trip and that he himself had taken him as far as Phoenix early that morning.
 A careful search for Petersen's body in the sands of the river bed and the ueighborhood of the house finally re- suleted in his discovery three days later in pile of garbage in the front yard The shallow grave in which the body had been placed had waited oyer 48 hours for Faiths victim, the murderer having dug the grave on the Friday preceding the crime.
 Shortly after his arrest for the mur der of Petersen, Faltin was positively identified by a mining man from Alas ka as one Carl Oleson who was wanted there for murder Faltin had been arrested twice in Phoenix prior to tho murder for causes of assault and bore the reputation Of violent and danger ous.
 The series of efforts to save FaltiI and his companions sentenced t' death for murder constitutes one O the most remarkable in the history O any state When Gov Hunt tooff of flee Feb. IA. 1912, he declared that n' man would be hanged during his ad ministration, and since that time h has put forth every effort to save tn men who were at that time or hay since been placed under sentence o death. First these efforts took th form of reprieyes, the most notabl being the reprieye of eleven cor demned men until Dec. 19, 1914, O until after the people should hay passed on a law initiated by those or posed to capital punishment provit ing for its abolition in this state. Th election was close, and it was not ul tn after the official count of the ballot was made that the governor becam
 (Coutinued on Page Q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-27
KITCHENER AT ROME

PARIS, Nov g6--Ths arrival of Kitchener al Rome is reported in a telegram ts the HsvAs Agency
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03
Bilious Attacks

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This inflames the ).
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach
and you will soon be as well as ever.
They only cost a quarter. For sale by
the Owl Drug Store. Je
The daily star-mirror., 1915-06-03

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank
R31