davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
Miss BaIlentyne's Tennis Tea.

MISS BnIIentyne'S Tennis Tea.
Among the informal entertain
ments during the week was the tennis
tea given Wednesday afternoon, at
the "Neghborhood Tennis Club" by
Miss lrma Ballentyne A number of
exciting and closely contested games
were played. The officers from the
U. S. S. West Virginia are expert
players, and they were in especially
good form Wednesday. During the
afternoon cooling and refreshing
beverage of punch was served At
| half after FIVE, delicious refreshments
were served in the club house. Mrs.
| james Pine, wife of Lieutenant Pine
| of the IT, S. Revenue Cutter Service,
looked very pretty rs she poured tea,
and was assisted by bevy of young
girls. Among those present were
Miss Ballentyne, Miss Adelaide Hard
ing. Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Bate of
| Ottawa, Canada. Miss Gertrude Hard
ing. Miss Rose Herbert, Miss Irene
Cooper, Miss Gertrude Harding. Miss
Beatrice IIolsworth, Lieutenant and
Mrs. James Pine, Ensign Logan, En-
/
Thorn. Ensign Thayer, Ensign Train
and others.
Mrs. Thomas Bridge Party.
None of the entertainments given
! during the week proved more enjoy
able than the bridge party" given
Tuesday afternoon on board the T..
I = . no 10, la,.ly of
the ship was enclosed with flags Of
al nations, and signal flags. Potted
palms introduced a much admired tro
pical decoration. The function was
| given in honor of Mrs. Montgomery
/ Macomb Prizes were awarded nj
each table. Mrs. 'Gaylor won a large
bowl OF hammered brass, Mrs John
Irwin, Mrs. Wooten and Mrs. Harold
! Dillingham; were the recipients Of the
prizes, possessing the highest scores,
at the tables ut which they played.
These three prizes We're opera and
party bags, fashioned out of brocaded
| silk. Mrs. Gill, wife of Captain Gill,
won the prize at the fifth prize and
was presented with an exquisite tea
caddy. The guest prize which had been
selected for Mrs. Macomb was exceed
ingly handsome. After an afternoon
devoted to cards, delicious refresh
ments were served in the admirals
cabin. The cabin and the table from
which the buffet tea was served was
ornamented with Shasta daisies.
| A rhn ,sti .i ms taI Ia,
this affair were Mrs. Montgomery Ma.
comb. Mrs. Walter Cowles, Mrs. Gill
Mrs. Clifton G. Carter, Mrs. Edward
j. Undertake, Mrs. Neville, Mrs, IIar-
low, Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Dobbins of
California, Mrs. Hyde-Smith, Mrs
Harold Dillingham;, Mrs. Harry Mar.
lin Hepburn, Mrs John Irwin, Mrs
Arthur Mark, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Gay
lor. Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Harry Wilder.
Miss Gay and others. 't'
Mrs. George Rodiek and children
will sail on the Korea, February the
second, en- route for Germany.
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs Wooten o
Fort De Russy won the bridge prize
at the Wednesday Bridge Club that
was entertained this week by Mrs,
Joseph Sheedy. Mrs. Watkins prize
was blue lacquered tray, Mrs. Woo
ten won handsome bowl of Clols
sonaise ware. There was one guess
table, Miss Katherine Stephens, pos
hn. tnhn
awarded a pair of dainty silk host
Mrs. Sheedy had planned everything
for the comfort of her guests, and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

The wardroOm officers OF the u. S.
S. California entertained u, a charm
ingly appointed dinner Wednesday
evening. The dinner was served In
the WardrOom, which was prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums. On
this occasion Mrs. W. W. North chap
oroncd. Among those present were
Miss Helen Rockwell, Miss Helen
North, Miss Katherine stephens, Miss
Buckley, Lieutenant Beaugard, Doctor
Angwin, Major Hin, 1t. Commander
Leahy, Lieutenant Rhodes, Lieutenant
laquart, Lieutenant Kifan, and En-
sign Howard After dinner, an i'm
promptu dance was enjoyed on the
quarter deck. The U. S. S. Califor-
Mas orchestra played during dinner,
and afterwards for the dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

The social calendar of January the
twenty-iIth will be marked with IN
important cvent--for on that after
noon Mrs. Ebcn Low is planning to
entertain at a poi luncheon, compli-
mcntary to Mrs. c. S. Weight, who
is making a trip around the world
Only close friends of the guest of
honor huy" been invited, who are de-
lighted over the prospect Of spending
the afternoon with the hostess and
this popular Honolulu woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
4 \ 4
Mrs. George Potter's and Miss John
SIMS Tennis Ten.


Mrs. George Potter's and Miss John.
sons Tennis Tea.
Mrs George Potter and Miss Mary
Johnson entertained at tennis tea on
Thursday afternoon in honor of Con-
sui and Mrs. Harrington. During the
afternoon splendid tennis was watched
by those who did not care to particle
pate In trc matches. Both singles and
mixed doubles were played, and the
audience was most enthusiastic in its
. cheers and applause. After the eXcit-
ing matches were finished. tea and 9th
or delicious refreshments were served
In IN tea house, which had been trans
formed into u tropical bower. with
hanging vines, pottcd palms and white
asters Mrs Gcrrit wilder poured the
/ coffee. and Mrs. Harrington, wife of
/ the British consul. poured the tea. The
! entertainment was most Informal. A
number Of the men folk busted them
, selves seeing that the fair SEX wants
were attended to. Among those pres
cut were Major ana Mrs. George Pot
ter Miss Johnson, Consul and Mrs.
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis Dill
lngham. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haysel-
den. Mrs. j. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Ivers. Miss Marion Scott,
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder. Miss
Rose Herbert. MrsA Gerrit Wilder, Mr..
Carmichael Mr. Courtnay, Mr.. Shenkle,
| AIr Irwin Mr. Percy Dpypriu and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
Mrs. Robert Bonds Tea.

Mrs. Robert Bonds Tea.
Mrs. Robert Bond will entertain o.
Tuesday afternoon, the twenty-third o
January at n tea, in honor OF he
house guest, Miss Hughes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
Morning Music Club.

An exceptionally fine program was
rendered at the meeting Of the Morn
Ing Music club that occurred on We'd
ncsday of this week. The asscmblage
was composed entirely of members, as
this meeting was closed one, and
guests were not invited. The follow
ing excellent program was enjoyed:
\ short history of Russian music,
Mrs. whitney.
ca Romance" CM Rimsliy- Korsa- =
kowD,; 90 "Bnrcarollc" a. Korestch-
enko), Mrs. Constabol
In Baimy Night" (TschaikowsliD
Miss Ware.
ALA Marcia" opus 90 (for two pi-
nosD (Cac,ur CUP. Mrs. IIirhcock
and Mr.. Won Holt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Diliingham's
Dinner.

Dinner.
A prOfusion of white chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the handsome dinner
table, at which Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Francis Dillingham; presided as host
and hostess. The dinner was given
at "Woodlawn" Thursday evening.
White and green was the color scheme
used. The dozen covers were desig-
mated by attractive place cards.
Among those who partOOk of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham's
hospitality were Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas. General and Mrs. Montgom-
cry Macomb, Captain and Mrs. IIar-
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenncy,
Mrs. IlydeSmith, and Admiral South
erland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Whether 10y Day" (TschaikowskD
Mrs. Walhridgo.
"Bcrccusc" canton Liadow). Mrs.
Love.
The Lark" "a transcription (Clin-
la BallakircwJ, Miss Carrie Mclean.
Der Asra" RubinstcinD. Die Ler-
che" CRubinstcim. Mrs. Lindsay.
waltz from the ballad of the Sleep
ing Beauty CrachaikowskD, arr. for
eight hands by II. LANCER; Mrs. Cooke,
Mrs litchcock, Mrs. Constabcl and
Miss W"rthmullcr.
Informal chat on current musical
events. Mrs. Richards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Ranney Scott was the hostess
at pretty informal luncheon that
was given in honor of her two rela-
tiyes. the Misses Novel; Of Boston,
Covers were laid for ten, only friends
of the guests of honor being invited.
The table looked very pretty in the
floral adornment of trailing nastur-
tiums. Among those present were
Miss Novel;. Miss Annie Novel;, Mrs.
Ellen Weaver, Mrs. Bernice Wal
bridge, Mrs. Allan Novel;, Mrs. Fred
erick Jewett Lowrey, Mrs. Emerson,
Miss Annie Park and Miss Bmrbnnk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Elaborate preparations are being
mad" for th" masquerade ban that Is
To- be- given at the Colonial Hotel by
Miss Mary johnson and the other ladies'
Of the hotel. Although the Invitations
viii not Ice sent out until the first of
tho week, the date decided upon Is Fri
day evening, February 9. A number
Of surprises in the way of decorations
are being planned. The entertainment
viii he one of the social successes Of
the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

~ pNiOrE In every respect will b.
the entertainment, that is be-
ihg planned for next Thursday
h ovnnlua by Captain ana Mrs
e. Harlow In which forty guest
Will UarUiciDatc. The nature
Of tno approaching social gathering
viii br "Iacl steak supper that is
to bo served ON the Quartor.dcrk The
aupnor ia to be followed by "bridgc''-.
which is always a pleasant way Of
providing amusement for the guests
A H'murr of Innovations in the way
Of decorations and favors are TO be in.
trOdurCd-but as they are to como as
surprises, the plans cannot he divulg-
cd. Captain aud Mrs. Ilarlow's Christ
mas dance, given on board the nag.
shin, on Christmas night. will lingcr
in the memory of the fortunate few
that were present, as one Of the most
elaborate and enjoyable functions ever
given in those islands. The invita-.
tions received for this weeks enter.
talnmout are both unique aud clever.
aud have been the means of provoking
much mirth by the recipients. The
invitation Is printed on Manila pa.
per that beef steak is generally wrap.
ped in. The lett hand corner Is orna.
mcUtcd with caricaturos Of Captain
and Mrs. Harlow ddrO,tiy executed in
pen and ink In the right hand cor.
ncr Is q sketch Of the L. $. S. Calf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Gaylor will entertain the
Thursday Luncheon Club ON the at
tcrnoon Of January the twenty-iifth
The luncheon will be given at Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Gaylor's home on
ThurstOn avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Large Dancing Party on South Dakota
Captain Bennett and officers of the
L. s. S. South Dakota will entertain
on Saturday evening, January the eth
on board the cruiser. The invitations
will be issued on Monday of next
week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

"" WI =. Ne - west NHginEl.
This afternoon Ensign Logan of the
L. $. $ West Virginia Is giving a tea
in honor OF Miss Bates of Ottawa, Can
ada. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shcedy will
chaperonc the party of young people
Among those who will attend are Miss
Bates, Miss Irma Ballcntyne, the
Misses Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sheedy, Lieutenant and Mrs. James
Pine, Ensigns Logan, Hustvedt, Thorn
ms, Train and Thone. The tea will be
served on the quarterback at o'clock
Later dancing may be enioyed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
near RIOT At
WOODMEN MEET

Minneapolis. Feb. 23.A recurrence
Of the near riotous scenes which
marked the opening yesterday of the
Woodmen assembly was in evidence
today when the officers of the head
camp Of Modern Woodmen of America
were severely denounced and standpat-
ters told to absent themselves from
the executive session.
Plans also were made today to seek
from the head camp at Rock Island a
readjustment of rates adopted at the
convention at Chicago recently. The
insurgents claim the rates are excess
i've.
The controversy came during an at
tempt Of several standpat delegates to
secure representation at the meeting,
when q motion was made that they be
excluded from the hall. Cries OF ''put
him out and "shut up" greeted the at
tempt OF John Sullivan of Kansas City,
member of the head camp, to protest.
A permanent organization was ef-
fected with the making of Louis Engle
and r. f. Priest, Lincoln, Neb, chair
man and secretary respectively OF the
assembly and the choosing of Judge r.
S. Parker of Superior, Wis, vice presi-
dent; ]. L. Sundean Of Minneapolis,
field manager and of r.. w McGin.
Minneapolis, treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
STRIKE PROBLEM
BOTHERS ENGLAND

London, Feb. 2S.-Mixed feelings to-
day prevail among those directly in
terested in the coal trade dispute
While the great majority Of the public
finds it hard to believe such a calamity
as a national strike of coal miners, in
volving nearly 100000 men will be
allowed to take place, the coal owners
on the whole. take less favorable
view of the situation.
Delegates of coal owners and miners
held separate meetings privately this
morning, to discuss the outcome of
yesterdays conferences, with Premier
Asquith and other members of the
government. 1t is thought difficulty
in the English coal mining area is
within easy reach of solution, as the
mine owners are inclined to show more
sympathy with the mems demands for
a universal minimum wage but they
would expect in return some guaran-
tee from the miners in regard to the
minimum output.
The miners in England would re-
gret to see their exchequer, which is
now WSl SuppHSus QSptSlSu III NOTuSF W
support the striking Welch coal miners,
whose own funds were exhausted by
the strike in Wales year ago.
The difficulty arises as to whether
peace can be negotiated in separate
areas. The Welsh miners and coal
owners are both opposed to a post
ponement of the strike with view to
negotiations with one Of Asquith's
suggestions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23

October, 1910. subsequent to his tenure
as minister at Washington, and Bell
sario Porras. The latter is part negro
and, according to the reports of the
present Panama administration, he
has record which makes him wholly
undesirable, both for the good of the
better element in the republic and for
the welfare Of international relations
The Panama situation has given
Representative Rainey of Illinois and
Chairman Sulzer of the foreign af-
fairs, an opportunity to issue added
statements deneuncing the taking Of
Panama" .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
MADE CLAIM OF
Being KIMMEL
TO The JURY

St Louis, Feb. 2S--Andrew j. White,
the Kimmel claimant. who for five
years declared himself to be George
A. Kimmel the former Arkansas City,
Ark, bank cashier, made that asser-
tion before the jury for the first time
in the Kimmel insurance suit today.
While sitting IN the witness chair he
faced Mrs. EstelIe Kinmel who he
claims is his mother and who repudi-
ated him before the jury a few days
ago.
Mrs. Kimmel gazed keenIy at White
but he did not return the look. White
Informed Federal Judge Amidon OF
North Dakota, that he was nervous
and the court told him to do the best
he could and not be afraid.
Following a brief direct examine
ton he was cross examined and ap-
peared defiant, rather than nervous.
He testified he was unable to renaem-
Der any part of the deposition he gave
lin prison, asserting his memory then
was practically wreck
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
WISCONSIN COED CUTS
AND HIDES HER HAIR
WHILE FAST ASLEEP.

Madison, wis, Feb. 2S. When
Miss Marguerite TIinckley, ju-
nior coed at the University of
Wisconsin, whose home is in Ste
vens Point, gazed at herself in q
mirror yesterday, she was horri
fled to discover that her hair had
been cropped at the neck in the
night.
One Of the sorority members re
nenlbered that on Tuesday night
a girl had told them how she had
once cut off her hair in her sleep.
Acting on the suggestion that
Miss Hinckley probably had en-
gagged in the somnambulistic per-
forinance, they Instituted search
and the tresses were found In the
bottom Of a clothes closet.
When Miss Hinckley had recov-
cred from the shock sufficiently to
talk she Informed the ether girls
she had experienced a dream simi-
lar to the one told Of the night
she lost her hair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
BOXER DIES
AFTER A BOUT

Chicago. Feb. 2S,--Joe Ketchell, q
prize fighter, who collapsed after a
recent bout with Billy Walters at the
United States naval training school
near Waukegan, died today. walters
was arrested pending an investigation
by the coroner. Death is said to have
been due to three blood clots in the
brain which resulted from a ruptured
artery.
According to a naval surgeon, how
ever, Ketchell didn't receive the injury
during the bout at the training schoN
as the clots had apparently been 10
existence for some time. 1t is stated
Ketchell was knocked out by a Sc
we're blow on the temple in a fight with
Mike Mahoney at Appleton, Wis, sir
weeks ago and that his bout with
Walters was just friendly boxing
match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
CONVENTION
ENDS TODAY
Hardware Men Elect Late This
Afternoon
ARE BEHIND CLOSED Dc IS
AGAIN THE SESSION WAS or X :
EXECUTIVE NATuRE--WAs Ns
PARTICULAR FIGHT FOR THE
NEXT CONVENTION - FARGO
SET HIGH STANDARD.

Like that Of yesterday morning, the
final session of the hardware mems
convention which began this afternoon
at 2 O'clock, was held behind closed
doors. There was no session this
morning as all the morning hours
were devoted to the reviewing of the
displays at the big exhibit at the j. /.
Case building which has been pro-
nounced one of the finest exhibitions
that has ever been held in the city Of
Fargo.
There were no papers on the regu-
lar programme this afternoon and the
first interesting feature of the closing
day was the opening of the question
box and the general discussion that
followed. This consumed a large por-
tion of the afternoon so that the con-
cluding business of the convention was
not reached until late hour.
The election of officers and the an
nouncement of the result was the last
order of business before adjournment.
AT the same time the place for the
1915 convention was named. There
was not a great deal of spirited rivalry
over the place for the convention next
year as it appeared difficult to enter
tain the hardware men after such o
good time had been shown them this
year in Fargo. At 2:10 o'clock this
afternoon nominating committee was
appointed to select ticket for next
years officials and also to name a city
for the place Of meeting, with in
structions to report after the question
box discussion had concluded.
Everyone feels that the hardware
mems convention has been a great sue
cess and much is due for the excel
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
Legislation Of Forty Years
May Be Invalid
A FAR REACHING DECISION
SUPREME COURT HELD LAW UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL AND AS A
RESULT A SPECIAL SESSION
MAY BE NEEDED TO CORRECT
ERRORS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. ga decision
Of the Illinois supreme court this
morning finding unconstitutional the
.so-called university approximations
bin passed by the last general as
sembIy, threatens to upset the Ieeis-
lation Of Illinois and may precipitate
a special session to correct many
other important measures. the con.
stltutionality of which are directly
affected.
The decision was in the case Of w.
e. Neighbor, appellant, VS.. James S.
Mccullough, auditor, e. e. Mitchell,
treasurer, and the board of trustees
OF the University of Illinois, appellees.
The appeal was from an opinion by
Judge James A. Creighton, Of the cir
cult court of Sangamon county. who
upheld the constitutionality of the uni
versity bill affecting cornparatiyeIy
small appropriation for maintainanca
of the medical department Of the in
stitution.
Upon this opinion, however, hangs a
condition without precedent in the
states history. AS a result of the
courts finding a crisis faces the state.
1t is believed that automatically the
treasurer and auditor will cease pay
ing out any state funds for any pur-
pose as the entire omnibus appropria-
tion bill is affected. Attorney Cen
eral Stead says the validity of bills
passed during the last forty years ars
involved.
Among the most important measures
affected are the corporation act, the
jurors act, the garnishment act, the
Australian ballot act, judicial appor-
tonment, senatorial apportionment, the
primary elections act, the banking act,
the game law and the appropriation
laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
OKLAHOMA
GOES SPLIT
Delegates VIII Be Divided on
Wilson and Clark
COMPROMISE AGREEMENT
BIG CONTEST OVER INsTRucTINc
DELEGATES DID NOT END uN-
TIL 4 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
ATTEMPT TO ENDORSE CLARK
FAILED.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 2S.-The con-
test for the control of the Oklahoma
delegation to the national convention,
waged between Champ Clark and
woodrow Wilson campaign managers,
resulted in compromise agreement at
4 O'Clock this morning. whereby a
split delegation VIII be sent to Balti-
more. The convention adopted the
report of the Wilson floor leader
pledging ten delegates to Wilson and
ten to Clark.
An amendment to the compromise
resolution providing for the endorse
ment Of Clark was lost by a vote of
S14M to 2SS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
Will not BE
AN IMITATOR
NEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
SAYS HE'LL BE PLAIN PR
NEY JUDGE"-cRITicizEs
WILSON,

New York, Feb. 23-ChancelIor
Marion Pitney of New Jersey, nom
mated by President Taft as successor
of Associate Justice Harlan" the great
dissenter," will not strive to initiate
anybody on the bench of the United
States supreme court.
you will have to wait until I am
dead and the record is made up be-
fore you can be able to say whether or
not ! was the successor in any respect
of John Marshall Harlan as an asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
the United States" said Chancellor
Pitney at his home in Morristown yes
terday. Moreover, suspect when
that record is made up it will show 1
was just plain Pitney judge. In
other words, I shall be myself when
my judicial activities are transferred
from the bench in New Jersey to the
bench in Washington"
Probably another and an even more
Illuminating light was thrown upon
his judicial view by his comments
upon woodrow Wilson. The governor
and the chancellor were classmates at
Princeton. They graduated in the fa-
nous class of 1879 and have kept in
close touch with each other since their
college days.
Although the relations between the
governor and myself are very cordial"
said Chancellor Pitney, 81 do not mean
to imply that / indorse all Of the prin-
ciples he is now advocating
There was a peculiar emphasis plac-
ed on the word now as it came from
the chancellor's lips that seemed to
give it significance.
"He matriculated at Princeton as
Thomas woodrow Wilson, you know
added Chancellor Pitney, and Of
course we called him Tommy in those
days. don't recall exactly when he
dropped the Thomas from his name
and became just Woodrow WILSON,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
NEARLY BURNED
TO DEATH AT
MAGIC CITY

Minot, N. D., Feb. 23.--While at
tending fires beneath the newly laid
concrete floors of the new 500 pas
senger station. william Pope, an em-
ploye Of the Baily Marsh Co. of Min
neapolis, contractors was overcome
by smoke and probably fatally burned
this morning. Pope who went into
the basement to fix several fires burn
ing In salamanders stumbled and fell.
When found by L. Dawson he was
lying in pile of ashes and his legs
and body were badly burned. Ply
sicians state that his recovery is
doubtful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-23
KNOX OFF
ON HIS TRIP
Sailed Aboard the Cruiser
Washington Today
- -

! Fey West, Ela, Feb. 2s.--Seeretary
of state Knox sailed from Key West
this morning on board the cruiser
Washington on a political mission
which takes him. according to pres
ent arrangements to the capitals OF
Central America, to Caracas, Ven
ezuela and possibly to Cartagona, Co
lumbia, also to various points in the
West Indies.
The washington which left Norfolk
Va, early in the week, stopped of
Palm Beach yesterday, but was or
dered to proceed to Key West, where
Knox embarked.