davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

ST lois
An a. =
shatted for Willis in fourth.
-hAtted for Dale In eighth.
Bated for While In ninth.
sbatted for Isoudermifk In ninth.
-Betted for Smith In fourth.
'Batted for Humphreys In fifth.

~. Louis ...,.....1 Ia0 90 o D. Q
".."... . 14Ifes eli
Two-base hits; Konetchy. wingo. Hob
lttnell. Three-hase hits: ELLA Kanetchy.
Mitchell. Home runs: Ellis ca. Ko-
netchy. Stolen bases: Bsscher. Hobiit-
sell EEan. Esmond. Double play. Cakes
10 Hauser. Bases on balls: or Smith. l.:
Oft Dale. 4: off Willis. 4; off Benton 4:
or Humphrles, |: off Bagby. 4 Struck
ouut; BY Humphries. l: BY Dale. 4; by
Bagby. . Hts: Or willis. I In sever,
innings: OFT Dale. In -four innings; off
LAndermilk, none In one inning: off
Smith In three innings: off Humphries,
one-third innings; off Benton, none in
tvo-thlrds inning. Left on bases: st.
Louis. 10; Cincinnati. 8 Time. $50 TIM
pires: tombstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Isa,t on bases: Lincoln, q; Wichita, 4
sacrifice hits; Stark. Miller, hughes
co.: Petusrews Durham. Two-hase hits:
pavi4 Cicmons, Callahan. Dryer. Three
schnsdt; Middleton. IIIts: or wasnsr.
5 In four innings: off wolverton, I In
four sjnninga Struck out: by wagner,
1. by Durham. 8 Bases on balls: OFT
Durham, 4; off waxner. 1: off wolver-
ton / lime: LIS. Umpire: kissans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Ths Persistent ara Judrious Use Of
Newspaper Advertisers Is the Road "a
BUSINESS success 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
DURHAM sArFLEs ANrELorEs

crais ass Cebb's RsnsisE Catches
Of FouI Flies Are Features.
WICHITA. Kan. May 5.--Lincoln could
do nothing with Durham and Wichita
won easily. Running catches Of foul
files by Craig and Cobb were featured
Callahan AZ short for Wichita played
q spectacular game Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Standing Of Teams
NATL LEAGUE
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

MESIEhN LEAQDE-
st. Joseph. 3; Omaha. ).
Des Moines, 3: Sioux City. .
lincoln. 3: Wichita, Z.
Topeka. 3: Denver, T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, IL; 81. Louis. }.
Pittsburgh, 2: Chicago. 8.
" AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis. 2; Detroit. ,.
Cleveland. 4: Chicago, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. &; Minneapolis. 8.
Toledo. 8; 81. Paul. l.
indianapolis, 2; Kansss CITY. '.
Louisville. :; Milwaukee, . b
Games To-day.
Western Leag,le-st. Joseph nj Omaha
a.. Dcs Modnes AZ Sioux City 81. Lincoln
at Wichita 90. Topeka at ieDnver 90.
Natio1al Laague-Boston at Chicago
co., Philadelphia at Cincinnati 90, Brook
iyn at Pittsburgh 81. New York at 81
Louis 90.
American I.eague-Boston at New York,
washington al Philadelphia.
American observation-disclosures at
Minneapolis. Toledo at 81. Paul, Indian
apolis at Kansas City, Louisville at Mil
w1ukee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
COLUMBUS

Ts.aiz-.....s q - ,. Il 8
.Bxxtee for Gerber in theh eighth
'Bzzted for ncouillin In the sighsh.
Minneapolis --......f 0 e3fTe -
COLUMBUS ....-.-....2 0 o ~ e<1 o 81
ton. Sn tin HorIe run; Congafon- Stolen
bases: C6mer. Delehanty. GIL Double
plays. -Al<izer to Williams tot GIL. Owens
10 kiuiftr. killifer to Villa y: Mcouillia
to Miller. Gerber 10 HUI <Ett to Miller.
Left On bases: Minneapolis. s: colum-
innings: Soff Liebhafds. in one inning
Bases oni balls: or Oim<tead. 3: off Nc
Quiiiin. . of Eebhardf. L Struck out:
By 0imxxss. 8: BY McoufIIin l.: By Leb-
hsrdt. I Wild pitch. Lieehardt- Passed
hall: Srnith. Tines IsH Umpiress
Hayes and Irwin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

sissr city rsiis oct victory ,,
Three 10 Two.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. May s.--''Red''' Faber
pitched winning bali today and Des
OF 4 to :. Three OF The runs in today's
zane rtfuited from the heavy wind
csfrFinf the ball out Of reach Of the
fioldefs The game was stopped for
twenty minutes on account OF rain in
the sixth. the game being finished In a
sea Of mud. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

| Persistent Advertising : The Road q
Rs Evturnz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06

Registered IN I. $ Patent Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
COL. ROOSEVELT
ON WATERWAYS
He Delivers Address Before Lakes TO
the-GuIf Association In Conversion in
Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 25-Tne is
sues of the campaign were laid aside
for the time by Col. Roosevelt today
and he turned from the consideration
OF politics to deep waterways. There
was no hint Of partisan politics in his
reception. Democratic officials Joined
with the progressives to welcome him.
On his arrival he drove through the
city, escorted by a band, three COM
panies Of regulars from Fort Logan II.
Root and 70 automobiles. He went to
his hotel and held reception for an
hour.
Col. Rooseveit's address was de.
livered before the lakes to- the-gult
deep waterways association An hour
before he reached the auditorium II
was crowded, and the colonel was
cheered for several minutes when he
appeared on the platform. His ad-
dress was devoted in the main to the
subject Of deep waterways, althou gh
he referred to some of the broader is
sues Of his campaign
After his address, Col Roosevelt was
the guest Of the deep waterways as
SociatiOn at luncheon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
SMITHS RELATIVE UNDER
ARREST FOR FIGHTING

Newark, N. J., Sept. 25.-As an out
growth of a wrangle at the polls here
yesterday, a bench warrant was sworn
out today for James r. Nugent, chair
man Of the Democratic county COM
mittee and supporter Of former United
States Senator James Smith, Jr., who
was defeated in the primaries
Mr.. Nugent was democratic state
chairman until ousted after contest
with Gov. Wilson.
The complainants against Nusent are
two county detectives who were sent
from Prosecutor Motifs Office with
warrants for two policemen accused OF
having intimidated voters by keeping
away from the polls challengers fos
the So called Wilson Democrats.
After they had taken their prisoners
the county detectives allege Nugeni
sprang to the running board OF their
automobile, lunged at one of the de-
tectives with blackjack and dragged
the prisoner from the machine.
plain clothes man then came up tt
them, they aver. and told them to ''beat
it" They did.
Mr.. Nugent is related by marriage u
ex-senator Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
GREAT CROWDS GREET
WILSON IN NEW ENGLAND

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 25.--Governor
Wilson's invasion of New England to-
day was marked by cheering throngs
at every place he visited. He spoke
hero and at Stamford, Meriden and
other places. In his speech here he
defined Progressiveism. TIN Pro-
gressive because we have not kept up
with the changes In economies or the
political field. We have not adjusted
practices with the facts in the case" +"
He pointed to the direct primary sys-
tenn as an illustration Of Progressive
ism, calling attention to the results in
the New Jersey election yesterday
which reassured him as to its opera
ton.
When Governor Wilson arrived he
was asked:
What about the primary result in
New Jersey?"
Els ANYBODY surprised?" replied the
governor.
What moral do you draw from the
result, governor"
The moral is that the bosses can't
rule in New. Jersey"
VIII you do the same thing in New
York state as you did in New Jer-
sey?'
my dear boy" said the governor,
turning on the interviewers, sI am not
as green as look"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

William H Bell. the 1s-year-old bank
clerk, who confessed Tuesday night
to taking the $55,000 package from the
First National bank a week ago, was
released from the city Jail last night
about $3.50 O'Clock on a bond OF 5000.
The bond signed by w. B. Ferr1ss, John
G. Caro- and H Lee Bell was approved
by United States Commissioner Marsh
at 9 O'Clock and shortly afterwards the
young man was released from jail
Yesterday morning the case was
transferred from the city to the state
court, but IT was found that the federal
court alone had Jurisdiction, inasmuch
as the funds Of a national bank had
been taken, and Bell was placed back
in the city jail, where federal pris-
oners are held.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
he went before Commissioner Marsh,
entered a plea Of guilty to the charge
and waived further examination. The
commissioner flxed the amount of bond
at $4,000.
Only a few were present when Bell
was arraigned. some of tAe bank Of
ficials and a few court officers having
gathered in the office Of the commits
sioner. Tho hearing consumed only
few moments and Bell was returned
to jail from which he was released a
few hours later when the required bond
was given.
This ends the case until November
when the United States court win con-
vene and the case heard
MUCH SURPRISE IN CITY.
Much surprise was expressed in the
city yesterday when 1t became known
through The Journal that young Bell
had voluntarily confessed to taking the
money. The young man was liked by
everyone with whom he was .ac-
quainted and there Was much regret
that he had in a moment OF weakness
taken the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
MRS. sNEED Is LIVING
QUIETLY ON A PLANTATION

Calvert, Tex. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Lena
Sneed, wife of John Beall Sneed. who
on her account killed Captain Albert
Boyce at Fort Worth. and Albert
Boyce, Jr., at Amarillo, is living quiet
ly on the Sneed plantation a few miles
from here. Her husband was with
her up to the time he left for Amarillo,
where he killed Boyce about ten days
ago.
Mrs. Sneed's sister came last week
and 1t was her reported intention to
take Mrs. Sneed and the children home
with her. According to reports here
she was told that Mrs. Sneed could go
with her, but that the children could
not be moved. The children are be-
ing guarded, 1t is reported. The sister
returned home unaccompanied a day
or two ago.
1t has been impossible to obtain any
information here relative to Mrs
Sneed's future plans. She cannot be
seen nor will those with whom she
Is staying talk about the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

Amarillo. Texas, sept. 26.-Cross-
examination Of Mrs. L. A. Rogers, of
Dallas, relative, and letters signed
albert" alleged to have been shown
here to Mrs. Sneed during the past
July and August, occupied today's s
hearing of the proceedings in behalf
Of John B. Sneed, the alleged slayer of
Al. Boyce, to secure his release.
Mrs. Rogers reiterated her state
ments Of any knowledge OF an alleged
plot against Sneed's life. Other wit
nesses testified to meetings between
Boyce and Mrs. Sneed.
Len Boyce, brother Of the late Al.
Boyce, with whose murder John Beall
Sneed is charged. was the first wit
ness In the hearing OF the habeas cor
pus proceedings. After identifying his
brothers handwriting, the witness said
he had written to Al. @. Boyce in Fort
Worth during July Of this year under
the names of johnson" and "Olds-
by"
Despite objections Of the prosecu-
ton, the correspondence between Mrs
Lena Sneed and Al. q. Boyce for two
weeks Immediately preceding the
shooting was today admitted into evil
dence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
MOVEMENT FOR
PEACE IN MEXICO
President Madero lnstructs Minister
of War to Offer Amnesty to Fol-
lowers Of General orozco.

Mexico City, Mex, Sept. GA new
movement to secure peace in Northern
Mexico was made today when Presi-
dent Madero and his cabinet instructed
the minister of war to offer amnesty
to the followers Of Gen. Pascual Oroz-
co.
Notwithstanding the governments
recent suspension of constitutional
guarantees and the subsequent execu-
ton of numerous rebels who have been
taken. prisoners by the federal troops
these stringent measures failed to
have the deterrent effect anticipated
by the government. The revolution In
the north. which two months ago was
confined principally to the state OF
Chihuahua has spread to Sonora, Goa
hula and other states and the govern
ment has made little headway in It's
efforts to suppress the rebellion.
Only yesterday President Maderc
asked congress for an appropriation oi
10000, 900 pesos, or loan authorize
ton. and admitted there was less thar
thirty million pesos in the nationa.
treasury.
The government is convinced of tht
truth of yesterdays reports that Cen
eral Higinio Aguilar. member Of the
staff of the regular army who recently
disappeared from the capital, is at the
head of a large body of rebels now
operating along the boundary between
the states OF Puebla and Oaxaca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
TEDDY TO TESTIFY
ON OCTOBER 4
VIII Tell About That Contribution OF
One Hundred thousand From the
Standard Oil Co.

Washington, Sept Ex-senator C7app
today announced that October will be
set by the senate committee investi-
eating campaign expenditures for the
appearance Of Col. Roosevelt. The
hearings win begin next Monday as
planned
The general counsel and secretary
Of the Standard On company will be
subpoenaed, with any papers he may
have bearing on Archbold's alleged
contribution of one hundred thousand
to the Roosevelt fund in 1904.
1t is stated that the investigation
also viii seek to determine whether
campaign contributions have influenced
tariff legislation. u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
DENIES EFFORTS IN CHINA
HAVE BEEN ABANDONED

Washington, Sept 25.-In an official
statement today the state department
denied that efforts to place an inter
national loan IN China through the six
power group had been abandoned
That a statement issued yesterday by
the American group of bankers indi-
Gated a change In this governments
attitude, was emphatically denied
It was indicated that this govern
ment regards the present difficulty as
one feature of a long and complicated
negotiation. Acting Secretary Hunt
ington Wilson said:
'T see in the statement of the bank
ers nothing which could be interpreted
as an abandonment of the work OF the
six-power group which has already
been a very valuable factor In the pol
icy of concerted action, which has from
the beginning been of such immeas-
urable benefit in dealing with the Chi
nese situation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

Newark, N. J., Sept. 25.-That Gov
ernor Wilson won sweeping victory
in the New Jersey primaries yester-
day was evident from returns re-
ceived here today. In his fight to pre-
vent the nomination for United States
Senator Of former Senator Smith. Jr..
Gov. Wilson carried the state by a
plurality of over 10000, winning IN
every county except Essex, the
stronghold of the Smith forces.
Returns from 511 of the 1899 dis
tricts in the state gave Representative
William Hughes, the Wilson senatorial
candidate 1000 votes to 11.751 for
Smith
Even Essex county. which Includes
the city of, Newark, did not pile up for
Senator Smith the overwhelming vote
which ne had expected to receive from
his neighbors and townspeopie. With
a few districts missing, the vote in Es-
sex showed Smith only about 1000
ahead of his opponent. On the other
side was Hudson county with an In
dicated Hughes plurality of 5000 and
Mercer county with a Hughes plurality
of 10000.
It Is believed that practically all
the Wilson candidates for nomination
throughout the state, outside of Essex
county. were successful.
On -xepublican side tina primaries
were uneventful Senator Frank O.
Briggs received an uncontested en-
dorsement.
The progressives did not figure IN
the voting except in Hudson county
where they defeated the regular or
ganization. In other sections OF the
state they will nominate by petition.
The total democratic vote was es-
tirnated at about 10000. The plurality
for Hughes was estimated as running
anywhere between 10000 and 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

New Haven, Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson admittedly went further today
toward defining his ideas on progress
sive Issues than at any time since he
became n presidential nominee.
Tonight he explained he favored the
initiative and referendum. as weil as
the recall OF administrative officers,
but opposed the recall of the judiciary,
He illustrated some points in his
speech by references to political con-
dItions on the Pacific coast.
He paid high tribute to La Toilette
and declared himself closely akin to
Progressives OF his type and those who
tective tariff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
CITY COUNCIL
LETS CONTRACT
FORNEWENG|NE
WILL BE INSTALLED At THE
CITY WATER WORKS PLANT
COMMITTEE FAILED TO AGREE
AND THE ENTIRE MATTER WAS
REFERRED TO THE COUNCIL
FOR A DECISION.

After the matter had been thorough
ly sifted out and discussed at length
by the city council that body, at the
regular meeting held last night, de-
cided to purchase an engine for the
pumping station from the Platt Iron
Works Company, the bid Of this firm
being accepted in preference to that
of the manufacturers Of the Snow en-
gine.
Sometime ago the water and gas
committee advertised for bids for fur
nishing and installing an engine and
a number Of bids were received, the
matter finally being brought down to
a choice between the two engines
mentioned. Although the matter was
referred to experts, after remaining
in session for two hours the commit
tee failed to agree, and decided to re-
fer the entire matter to the city coun-
ell, two reports, a minority and ma
jority report, being made.
Last night Alderman Kugieman,
chairman Of the water and gas COM
mittee, submitted the majority re-
port with a resolution providing that
the council accept that report and au-
thorize the purchase of a Plat engine
for the sum OF $3.50.
Alderman Renshaw submitted a
minority report, giving his reasons in
detail for opposing the purchase of
the Platt engine, or rather for favoring
the purchase of the Snow engine.
After hearing both reports, the
privilege of the floor was extended to
the representatives of the two COM =
panies interested, both Of whom were
present, and both of whom addressed
the council in support OF their claims
for the contract.
The superintendent Of the water de-
partment was repeatedly called upon
for expert advice by members Of the
council and the question was freely
debated, with the. result that when the
resolution was put to a vote ii was
adopted by a vote OF seven to four
The vote was as followsi
Yes-Avery, Bear, DeSilva, Kugie-
man, Pfeiffer. Meyer, Semmes..
No-Concannon, Fisher, Kent, Rem
shaw.
DESCRIPTION L. G. NJ. GATES.
Alderman Meyer, chairman of the
franchise committee, made a verbal re-
port to the effect that late yesterday
afternoon the franchise committee had
been furnished with a description oi
the safety gates to be installed by the
L. & N. at the corner of Gadsden
and Tarragona streers, with a request
from the railroad company that the
description be passed upon as early as
possible in order that the railroad
company might go ahead and have the
gates installed by the 1st of November
as required by the ordinance. Mr.
Meyer stated that the committee had
not had time to look over the plans
and a recess was granted, during
which the committee examined the
plans and description, bringing in a
recommendation that the plans be ac-
cepted. The recommendation was
adopted and the gates win be installed
accordingly.
BUDGETS.
The budgets Of the board of public
works and the water and gas commit
| tee for the year beginning Oct. /. 1912
Continued On Page Sfx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
UNUSUAL LIFE
STORY is TOLD
Dsath Of Man Reveals How He Found
His Father and Mother After a Long
SePar alton.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 25.--An un-
usual lfe story is brought to light
here by the death yesterday afternoon
Of Rufus NJ. Westbrook, aged 1O2.
Stolen from the London docks when
child he finally drifted to Tennessee.
where hearing of a couple named
Westbrook in Maury county he visited
them to see If they could be related.
They were his father and mother.
He served in the early Indian wars.
the Mexican and Civil wars, receiving
a medal from congress for bravery in
the Mexican conflict. In times Of
peace he was a steamboatman on the
Mississippi. Ohio and Cumberland
rivers, finally retiring at the age of "a.
At one time he was on the Bostonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
DIscREDIT REPORT THAT
BLUEJACkETS WERE KILLED

Washington. Sept 25-A published
report that twenty five American blue
Jackets had been killed at Leon, Mic.
in an encounter with forty rebels, was
discredited today by officials of the
navy and marine corps.
The last dispatch from Centra'
America received at the navy depart
ment this afternoon was from Real
Admiral Southerland, In command ot
American forces in Nicaragua. He re-
ported the situation quiet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
AUGUSTA TO HAVE
A GENERAL STRIKE
Unless Mayor Wlthdraws Police From
Street Cars All Union Men Will
Quit Work.

Augusta, Sept. 25.--A committee
composed Of representatives. of unions
affiliated with the City Federation of
Trades was named at a mass meeting
tonight to call on the mayor tomorrow
and demand the withdrawal of police
from cars being operated by the street
railway company during the strike.
The meeting voted to declare gen.
eraI sympathetic strike the next day
unless the police are removed The
meeting ended with demonstration
of strike sympathizers on the main
streets.
The mayor intimated tonight that
the police would not be withdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
Claims Signature to Viii is
Not That of His Daughter

Denver, Sept. 25.-Either that Is not
the signature Of my daughter or 1t
was written under duress."
SO exclaimed James Cooper Wheeler
Of Hollis, N. Y, when he saw the
signature attached to the viii Of Can
dace Wheeler, filed in the probate court
here. according to Emil Schnallock,
his attorney.
That Mr.. Wheeler, who died here
suddenly Monday night Of uraeTnic
commissions, had examined all the
court documents preparatory TO con-
testing the will Of his daughter at the
hearing October 8, 1t was stated by
Schnallock-
The viii disposed Of property be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
EXPECT TROUBLE IN
BELFAST SATURDAY
uisterites VIII Sign Covenant in De-
fiance of Home Rule and Big Fight
Is Anticipated.

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 25.-Regi-
ments of the Highland Light infantry
and Scottish Borderers will be drafted
into Belfast tomorrow morning in an
ticipation of trouble Saturday, which
Is Ulster Day, when the covenant in
defiance OF nome rule will be signed
by the Obstetrics.
Over one thousand members of the
Young Citizen Volunteers of Ireland"
were enrolled tonight to assist when
called upon by the civil authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
WILL TAKE CARE
OF FALLEN WOMEN
Ten Thousand Dollars Raised to Care
For Women When All of the Atlanta
Resorts Are Closed.

Atlanta, Sept. 25.-As a result Of the
orders of the chief Of police closing all
the illegal resorts within five days,
the outcome Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, Nellie Busbee,
keeper of a resort, committed suicide
early today by plunging a dagger into
her heart.
1t was announced tonight that ten
thousand dollars in cash is in the
hands Of the religion movement for
caring for those women from the re-
sorts who desire to reform and lead
honest lives. Ministers and other
charitable workers will visit the
segregated district tomorrow and ex-
tend aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
PRESIDENTS AND GOVERNORS
DAY AT ALTOONA CELEBRATION

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 25.-This was
Presidents and Governors Day at the
Altoona celebration Of the anniversary
of the Loyal War Governors confer
ence held here fifty years ago to con-
slider the Civil war situation. Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Tener OF
Pennsylvania were the guests Of honor
Descendants of several OF the Civil
war governors who participated in the
famous conference helped in the cele-
bration.