davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Santa fc. y. NJ. Nov. '.--Troubic
with the Navajos ON the reservation
In the northwest portion OF New
Mexico appears imminent unles.
charges against eleven of their num-
Der are dismissed. according To dis
patches received by United States
Marshal Hudspcth today from Agent
shelton at ship Rock on the rcser-
vation. The marshal returned last
evening from three weeks on the res
crvation. during which time the
Navajo chiefs secured promises from
the eleven reneEades 20 surrender on
November 18th. Hudspeth returned
to santa Fe but a wfref rom Shelton
states that with their friends they
will visit Ship RGck on Monday. and
that unless their otf.nscs are par
doncd. they will massacre the agency
force. Hudspcth has wired the Nc
Kinlcy county sheriff to go to ship
Rock with deputies. while he him
self with u poss. leaves tomorrow
morning for the scene Of the trouble.
The eleven Indians are under indict-
mont In the federal court for riot. as
sault. and carrying deadly weapons.
Rrawins out OF the disarining OF a
policeman at ship Rock by the In
dians some time ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
OlAz ARRESTED ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

Havana. Nov. T-Gcncral F"liE
Dia1 was arrested her. today and
accused OF shooting Pedro Guerrero.
the young Mexican wounded by 4
bullet during last nights alteration
in the course Of which DiaG was
wounded slightly.
General Diaz is said to have hand
ed the revolver to one OF his con-
panions after he had shot and scr
iously wounded Guerrero. Guerfer"
stabbed Diaz with knife. H,a
condition Is critical
All that Diaz could tell about the
incident was that he aud hiF COM
panions were listening to the music
played by band in the Malocnn
promenade when the electric lights
were suddenly cxtinguishcd and hs
was attacked He said he was unable
fC0ntlnurd on paHs A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
RITES 4oCM
tI|,(5 0fF|ct, TROOPS
4BGh F0R hID6.N arms
Three High Psser Weapons Said "a
te Bsried Nsrtk sf Lsdlow. Major
Keasedy Cea3ncb tie Hunt

cation Of =. great number Of firearms
which have been cached away. This
information be placed In the hands
OF Major Kennedy. II tho Informs
tioa u correct Il II anticipated that
the search today will result In the
finding of several hundred guns.
C.N..Fsifchild. secretary to Gov
er.or Annoas. who arrived here
yesterday mornins, returned 10 Dea-
yer last niGht With General Chase
after talking to the chief executive
over tho telephone. Fairchild's nis-
sion here was 10 gather first hand
lnformaiioa In regard to the present
situation now In control by the mill
tian and he spent most Of the day
at the military camp At san Rafael
heights In consnltstioa With General
Chase aud his staff.
Fairchild discussed With Chase the
oat13o which sse 70 come pp before
~ sstinx Of the state military
GA directly rrlstls9 10 plea by
A. NJ
f94&h the inds6tsdnsss incssfll ~
- militia encasaped here -nasr bs
|aN. Vsir.hild M - statsasat To
nske nor aU s1ssseioas ~ otfss.
F1st said that - sxpeesed 70 return
n . day OF. tve esd that he wosid
spead n,uch ~ ~ tinse hereafter
u the strike atoeS1se.
I A large sq1ntse q strikers. Il b
nprsesi. have besn pawniss thsir
g&ns NJ salooaD sAd storo ard any
plaes whore thsy can get cssA -
epods II sxeAsass. Abost stvsnty-
IL oe the nissty rtlIss veteb wsss
|ymeacAey. c9sfi1alsaA y q e9essA e
1oDiH .saAon ysss strtoe fV
tat had bSea tuPas1 in'o saloon
man for drinks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
NEW U. s. POWER PROJECT.

Washington. Nov. Federal CO.
operation with western states In the
development OF water power was
given added impetus today when
Secretary Lane approved the cNpcn-
diturc OF $4,000 for an investiga-
tion Of an Interstate water power
project on the Columbia river near
The Dal1cr. Oregon. The state also
has appropriated $4,000 for this
project. 20 that a joint hoard. con.
sisting of representatives OF the In.
terror department. engineers Of the
army and of the state OF Oregon viii
have $4,000 available for the work
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
Man
!. OF aHEECE
ls|E|!l!D
Dr. Ailna WliIace,
Noted r. utiosi.t,
ExpiIseu 81
| London. Nov. Ia Alfred Russell
Wallace. an eniss9k British scien-
list. died here teaas aged 81 years

ProfspnG Wall6cd; ;the Grand Old
Maa of oeiencs'y sl19es with Darwin
the honors Of hsylk set forth de
scientific prIneipsgt evolutioa, He
was tht author e1brs thaa 800
|heean. tssAsisss q 1opoGraphs.
| ws,ae..s. ,+eS6 ~sra s.lea.ifia
|sessasch dated i4edb coslsction &
beetles. which - Sssan a. . rhosl
Fbsy asd to conpsS9 which " aals
a. sspsdttto. 70 WH4 4maion In. il%s.
A year or twe y vtsital su-
natra asd JavsQ dtDessrsf thet
tie Malay .se6al b Ne. aiy -
|iato I. vsssAA q .is,ai1
which ia ss6sa 4 tssatai. inf y
eastern Sresp, ~ ars Ausessllaas
Tts two srodys ss viled ~ I aar-
~ bsit Of ssa' : p S"WSiiAes
I.Ias." on the oppd = ta6ss Of vhieh
ths insIsesous ani3 srs.as widely
diysrssnt as 10 sas 20 Parts = the
world.
Wallace bscsns edss viacsd OF the
truth Of evoiutI6a snl - ssisisa.sd
the theory Of nalnral isisctios among
these traxsls. His ~ In the dcvel-
opue.t a. the laws a svolssion sup
pleuenss thst Of III rlcnd. Darwin.
and the rssait is se4n esiled the
Darwin-wsilsce tbesg1.
He visited the I'd tsd States n
1857. o. The ossagh > q ~ sist-
tlssA birthday q u y srt = Ioss
sisse.:st ANl1l lle3 S:s'.-ss
h -havs eene - tt gsu&tsI ,cOs.
|ciusion that there has bssn no nd.
vance either In inteilect or morals
since the days OF the earlicst Exyp-
iians. Everything Ia n bad as II
possibly can bc. There exists In our
M mid-t horrors and dreadful diseases
never known before. Our whole no.
ciai environment is rotten. full Of
vice and everything that II bad"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Scored . I'd by
Operators

Denver. Nov. 7.-Officlals OF th,
three prineipal coal companies ope'
ratisg mlses IN southern Colorado
today rseaAso again to confer with
efficials q the United Mind Work.
ers Of America in N effort 10 settle
tue strike. TIE rsfussl b coatained
In . letter ssnt to J. A. Rurastt,
chairman Of the Deaver cAanbsr o.
Oemmerss committee. who yesterday
aaked the operation to eater sacA I
copfersncs.,. ~. -,
TAe LITTER arcuscs the officials ol
the Untsad Mine Workers Of caaas.
lag . strike smoas mon formerly ait-
isfisd with thsir wasss aud working
coalition. II sAsrgss that 'ths
e1ficiajs Of Tie niasss' union new
nAks their epsa boast ,ha, unlsss
~ ni.s ovnsss eoasset to sign the
uiioa ooatsass. they VIII iaausursts
. uets wideGprssd disasscr by pre-
vsstsAG The niniag of edsl In other
statsj- Aa4 BY caliiss > sympathetic
seflks In okhsr Industries II this
Dtea"r n ,fnrthsr ssatss that the
~ selht st tssus when the strikc
- esllsd. II reality. Was recogni-
~ e the untos; that other, ALLEGED
1soasds vsrs psoyidsd nader the
state lav. TIA saforctsnsnt Of which
rssts VITA ths civil authorities. II
elaias that hisAsr wasss werr paid
II cs,ssa4e ,tsfors the. strike was
called thap prs paio In unionissd
stails. ..saeh = Kansas ssd okla
hsqa" sDd naiataiss that tho only
"elbeakial 70 The aosHlai operation
oS oaf eeAl mines 80 the ss'tura OF
normal prices b The. seriat mainten-
aaes q Law anA erdse ssd the pro
tsctios of our smpsoyss." Il cisims
that more thsa' - Dsr eeat Of the
old mrs ere a. wsst, ri.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Washington. Nov. John Lind's
unexpected return to Mexico city
from Vera Cruz IL Understood here
to have been without direct orders
from Washington. but in line with
the general instructions under which
II. has been enjoying til" greatest
freedom. This latest development, In
til Mexican situation was surrounded
hy great deal OF rcticcncc here. II
was pointed out that he may he act
ing on a belief that important de-
velopments may be expected
One official view IL that Charge
o Shaugnessy either has received
some intimation that iiucrta is
about to answer the representations -
made early IN tho week or that
oShaugnessy is dcsirous OF advis-
ing with Lind on additional steps to
be taken under his Instructions.
The cabinet mot today for tho
first time in several weeks. All the
secretaries except Garrison and VIII
son. and Attorney General McRcyn-
oids, attended. II was understood
that at tho instance OF the president,
ono or two members who had
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
|eeIl cMvsit ajlb s's
AnnONS CONFER

Denver. Nov, ..--Adjutant Gcn.r-
nj John Chase today called on
Governor Ammons and reported the
latest phases OF u" military situa-
tion In tho strike s"nc. The state
military board will have y meeting
tonight. Al which matter. connected
with tho strike and the work of the
militia In keeping order will prob
ably ~iII be- discussed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
|HUERTh REPLY KellnES
u. S. R|GhT
F TO F0| EEs1eNAH0N
Nay, However, Quit & 4 0tter Greef.
Psuers lorse Pod y IVaailsSa
Adnli1liSlJ b9

plannSd ,t6ybs nj, ~ Gown Cancelled
their ,easexsmstss 70 sttspA. Tho
--latest asIs dispetchss telling OF
John I1n9s rSsd1p to Mexico CITY
were taken ,sso 'tbs nesting aud
Secretary BsyAn carried !. large en-
velops Of Aats b department dis-
patches. .,s-il - .-
Under orders from, Rear ADMIRAL
r1sicher. commaudih. tho squadron
In tho gulf of'ltexico,. the battleshIp
New Hau,pahlse n xtssminY to Vera
Cruz from rampiro, With her ar
rival. ei9ht American men of wsr
will bc. assembled offvera Cruz. OF.
fictais here gave no REASON for send
inx tho New Hampshire. Admiral
f1vtohcr. gave the order without In
asrnetioas from tho navy depart.
most. The Kunioat Annapolis ar
riysd today Al Santa Rasniis. I.owsr
California. where she " 9IaSdinG. at
~, f6Suest ~ tho French soscign
,ee1n&. .A1Ssnd Of French coionisis. =
sThs beriin dispatches referring 20
.a.plsa,4o rcrali Ministsr Misusl, ,Cus.
e3rUhta@ representative os Agsstoo q
q. Petersburg. that he might b ap-
pointed miaisser os or-ixn affairs
and sncceed 10 tho provisional prssi-
dsnry In succc~sion to HusrtA. Great
m moro than a little intesc~i ansoag
diplomats and other sbs~rvcrs Of tho
situation. tr. ~.
CoSsrrubixs. recsnliy rWigned but
iWss aalped 70 continue ~ his post
'ustil . saoc@sor vss apauiatss. lie
y relative Of Iuaa sanchss A4<nas.
prtxA3s sqeecssrr< ~ ~ .1aAaeD1nsos,
A,nt MaAsrs. Who y ao~ AeaDsssed.
witt he Carransa mov~mret and h
said by constituiionslist agents here
to bo ono o! the few mru who would
bo acceptable To them. while regular
elections w"r" being held. when the
cabinet uccting brok. up the mem.
bcr~ were shown news dispatches
from Mc,ic" city saying Hu-ria'.
formal reply would b" rompici"
denial of the riSh, Of the United
States io demand his retirement. bdi
without exception none would COM
mcnt. All admitted that tho Next
can situation had been discussed. hut
silcn.. was III. rule
Representative Barihoif OF Miss1-
,ouri introduced n resolution today
setting out that inarmuch M S"cf'.
tary Bryan had denied published re-
ports that tn. United States had last
Sunday cent an nl'ima,uIn To M.si-
CO. the foreign affairs committee
should inv-s,iga;. the .Durc" Of tn"
news Mr.. Barthoid argued IL was
important To- dct.fiain" whether an
error had been mad" or whether the
admin ration changed Its plan In
tho las, minute when 4, was too lat"
to recall the information pr"Nious''
given out
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

norlin. Nov. At TIA. German
foreign office It ws- said today that
n combination of the powers in sun
port Of the United states would be
considered by Gcrmany and other
European powers In cas-. the United
.sossta~~a %. png- -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Mexico City, Nov. 1.--FrovisaonAI
Presldsat Husrts's formal negative
reply to the United States demands.
which was discussed In detail At last
| |nisAt'ss cabinet meeting. will sat
|SsseA that the Unitsd States has no
|rtEh6 legal or otherwise. to demand
|0saseal- -Husrta's siimination. This
lstatsnsnt was xivsn out today from
|oas Of the depAstnsats Of tho Nrxi-
can government.
The reply. Il y said. win slaq point
but that psovisioaal Ppsaident Huer-
u has no issai fiat To .cc-de to
tAs. demands.
Tho Informant says Il was decided
10 Incorporate Ia the rsply q DECLARE
tioa that Oensssi HuartA iniends u
increase tho Mexican army To soo.-
60 nen. 49,, -fi
The final ssages of the .aexotis.
tioas between Mexico and the United
ssasss srs 10 In pagescitatsd In pcs,
soaally Il short range b. Jehu Lad:
He arrived, this Iuorniax fron, vsrd
<fus- ~, I.
The ssrtes Of delays In provisinnaI
PRECEDENT Hucrts's forn,al alaxsr 20
the Uaitsd. States aud ~ lack q
dcsinisee ssiisa which veuiA inAI.
cate his ssl1lsds In tho face pf the
Demands msde. has besa snnoyinx
to Presidsat Wilsoa's psrsonsl rep
rsssssative.i rtEHe known that ;ss-
eosiasiou had ~ conducted Ia an
isdrees uMS6ssSs foIIowias ~
oraia1sy dIps =: eosrse set ~.
Liad'a asdss Dpppss IN the ssa-
e.al eePItas g fo1 n b. ~, -
|SE dOst y .tlRSs. HlEss ihiskI1 10
. clearly defined point
Mr. Lad proceeded 90 tho Am~ri-
can embassy. ~here he will reside
during his stay. lie was accompanied
by Captain william, A. burnside. tho
American military sitachc. and En-
sign John l.. iiIli. Of the ba,ti-ship
iIouisiann. who was detailed by Rear
Admiral Fletcher to ass ~ Mr.. Lind's
aide.
There was much speculation hero
today as to tho character Of tho Dis
cussion at the cabinet meeting held
last night. All that IL known def
Initciy is that tho relations between
Mexico and the United States were
discussed but no dcicrminatr action
was taken.
Mr.. Lind had not notified any
body that he WI. coming to the fed
crai capital. Th. staff of the United
States embassy learned the news
from the morning papers. Only ono
OF the clerks Of the embassy went
to the station to meet him.
The public and tho Mexican off.
ciais likewise did not know of Mr.
Lini's movements and he cam. into
the city In u manner contracting
greatly with his fir, arrival here.
Ar Mr.. Lind stepped from the
train he consented to pos" for sew
oraI photographers. but to all In
auircrs hc made noncommittal re-
pI,cs. thus maintaining tn. r"pu'a-
ton for iactturnity which h. earned
on his previous trip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. The
scout cruiser Chester. prepared Tor
any -veniualf,v. sailed from the
Philadelphia navy yard a' noon to-
day for Vera Cruz. Their. was no
ceremony In connection with her go-
ing.
The cruiser was expected To sail III
. u. M. bu; n sligh, delay In the ar
rival Of fresh meats detained her.
When all was ready at ii:5a o'clock
orders were given 10y Captain VIII
liam A. Moffc; to cut loose and as the
.bip began to msr. crowd Of sever
al thousand persons sent up cheer.
sCsssissrd pa1~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
The WEATllER /
e1R0s0emczI, PsEl0 sAysI

I'd like = be-
long Z Infantry.
II L didn't have
Z walk an I'd
like to be . cav-
airyman II !
didn't have Z
ride alta tfot.
Th' artillery =
Ill right hut I'm
scared o. mules.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Weather Bureau Report.
TonfEnt and Saturday generally
fair. colder east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Yesterdays Tsnperatarss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

Til. state military board today
audited and approved biisi for the
maintenance Of the state militia.
Thcs" were TO be used to 'c=t the AZ
,itud. of Auditor Kcnnchnn. who re-
Gently declared that he would not Is
si- certificates of Indebtedness I"
meet the expense OF keeping tn. mill
tia In tn. field. II was planned tn
present these bills to kcnchan late
this afternoon and upon his attitude
will be based ntur. action by the
military board.
Denver. Colo. Nov &C. ". Fair
child. secretary to Governor Aminons.
was appointed military secretary to-
day in connection with tn. handling
Of the militia In the strike zone
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
MARINES ORDERED
TO SOUTHERN CLINE,
CHESTER SAILS

Portsmouth,. y. H.. Nov. 7.-Oes
ders wsrs 'rscsissd from. Washiaston
today for 900 Of tho ss0 marines
ssasionsa u the Portsnadth yard tn
prepare Immediately for s~rvsee la :
southern climate. F.f--s
The sssasaee froM WashinGtss was
received at thA yards last aisAt so
directed that the marinss BE- ready
70 leave wtihiL ~ houra. Pre,x'a-
tioas we're rushed and before noon
today tho men were awaitinx IN or
der to sntrain. They are wearing
khaki uniforma intended for warn
Weather use.
Boston. Asss.. Nov. lit was
said at ~ ChAf'sstowa navy yard
tsday that 70 svssts eoucernins the
|novsasst ~ sslstnss had besa ~
|sssisssr 3 NJ ss:;sssiiss -
ders received for the preparations for
active service. II Nss suggested that
"a plan which originated some time
ago for u general roundup of all the
marines on the Atlahtir coast might
bc maturing. This plan. II was said.
contcni plated u practice assembly of
marines at Culahrba. mn island =
short distance cast Of san Juan.
Porto Rico. which ~as formerly .
small naval station ana was aban-
doncd when the larger station at
Cuba. was established.
The purpose. 10 far a. explained. was
10 determine how quickly the naval
guards could be brought together in
their maa imum strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

and the minimum income to be taxed.
II seems to be the almost universal
opinion in congress that the tax will
be laid on all incomes over $4,000.
AN UNLADYLIKE WAR.
Washington is being treated to a
rather edifying spectacle in the thor
oUghly unladylike war being carrIe5
on by the women suffra g1sts ana me
anti-women suffra gists. The ants are
and 14th, and the suffering cats" as
the ants call them, are just a block
distant on the same street. The anti
suffragists are here to do all in their
power to make the suffragists' turn
out on March 8 a dismal failure
that's their sole and only object in life
right now, and they're hustling around
most theoretically to deliver the goods.
II is even said that the different or
CARNATIONS have delegated parties of
women to walk up and down in front
of their antagonists headquarters and
make faces at them. II some women
don't get slapped on the afternoon of
March 8, a lot of people will miss their
guess.
Preliminary work will be instituted
next week in the erection Of the new
Lincoln memorial at the west end of
the mall, just beyond the Washington
monument. 1t is said that before an
other Inauguration the memorial to
the great war president will be COM
pleted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
STOPPED
RUNAWAYNEGRO
CRACK OF REVOLVER HALTED
HERMAN THERVNOT WHEN HE
TRIED TO EscAPE-WAs NOT
HIT.

When Herman Thervnot, a negro
man, tried to escape when he left the
patrol wagon at the corner OF Jeffer-
son and Zarragoosa streets shortly
after midnight Sunday night, a short
fired by Officer Hollis stopped the
negro before he had gone very far,
but did not hit him.
When the wagon reached the corner
it was stopped for the purpose of al
lowing three negro prisoners to leave
it, but as soon as Thervnot landed on
the ground he tried to escape. Thew
not was travelling west on Zarragosaa
street, but when the officer fired to
brighten him he Immediately stopped
and was locked up. The other two ne
groes in the wagon were handcuffed
Proceedings are pending in the Unit
ed States court of appeals to prevent
Thervnot from being carried back to
Vinita, Okla, where he is wanted on
the charge of robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
FOUR PLAYERS
ARRIVE. ONE A
TOLEDO PLAYER
REACH HERE ON AFTERNOON
TRAIN TO JOIN TEAM AND GET
SPRING PRAcTIcE-oTHERs ON
THE WAY.

Several more members OF the Cleve
land baseball club Of the American
league and one of the players Of the
Toledo club OF the American associa-
ton arrived here yesterday afternoon
from the north and registered at the
San Carlos hotel. Those who came
are:
Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop; Har-
~ Liebold, center field; John Clancy.
second base, all of the Cleveland team,
and Fred Falkenberg. OF the Toledo
club. There are now about seventeen
Of the Cleveland men here. Meadow
ell having come in Friday, and the re-
mainder are expected by Tuesday
night. Pitcher Walker may not be here
before March 10 John Ryan. known
- Buddy" has had an operation per-
formed on one ear at a hospital in
Denver and he will be delayed four or
I've DAYS. Jim Baskette, the pitcher.
IL Ia Athens. Tennessee, and may not
be here for some days.
The Toledo club is expected here in
body on March 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
oRpER oF Owls
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN Escambia County Circuit Court.
state OF Florida. Nat Kaiser and M. j.
Elkan VS.. All parties claiming an interest
in South nineteen feet one inch of West
one hundred and eighty-three feet four
inches of Arpent lot Fifty-fv of the Old
City of Pensacola, ESca mbia County,
Florida. The defendants are required to
appear to the bin filed against them in
the above entitled cause on the It'll day
of April. A. D. 1918, being the rule day IN
said month. This order to be Published
once a week for twelve consecutive weeks
in The Pensacola Journal, a newspaper
published in Escambia County, Florida.
Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk Circuit Court. Es-
Gambia County, Florida. by Chas. John
son, Deputy Clerk. 23decoaw12w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
SMACK CAvAIRE
AGAIN AFLOAT
FISHING SCHOONER WHICH WAS
eEAcHED THURSDAY ToWEo
TO PORT YESTERDAY BY TUG
sIMPsoN-SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

The fishing schooner Cavaire, of the
e. e. Saunder & Co.'S fleet, which wAs
beached a short distance west of Fort
McRee last Thursday morning, when
she parted her cable, was foated yes
terday and towed to the city about
s o'clock yesterday evening.
The smack was removed from the
beach by means OF digging channel
leading from her TO deep water, which
was done by the tug Simpson. The
vessel was not damaged to any great
extent. but is leaking as a result OF
pounding on the beach.
The Cavaire was lowed up to the
city by the tug Simpson and moored
at Palafox street wharf
Captain Axel Sternberg, who was in
command of the Cavaire when she was
beached enroute to the fishing grounds,
took the smack AIcina to the snapper
banks yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carles-Mrs. A. Cronevent, P.
A. Reedel. N. n. c., j. H Howell,
Charlotte, n. c., L. G. Hall, Birming-
ham. Ala, j. e. Crook. Cleveland, O.,
Z. E. Stephenson, Grand Rapids Mich,
w E. Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich, P.
Kurtz. Chicago. G. Sherman, n. Y. c.,
Maud s. Sherman. New York City, Y.
T. Conway and wife, Santa St. Marie,
Mich, Reyer Peckurpar, Cleveland, o.,
Happy Rubard. Cleveland, O., Jno.
Clancy, Cleveland. O., Chris NJ. Horch,
New York. Mrs. NJ Canfold, Mobile,
Ala, Miss Roseberry. Villas, Fla, Chas
Rittmaster. Denver. Mrs. McKanyan.
Mobile. Ala, L. L. Mason. New York,
J. c. Alkens. Danville, Ill, Mrs. A
Forrest, Buffalo, Mrs. J. D. Keyser,
Buffalo. DR.. NJ. E. Cessna, Santa Rosa,
Mrs. F. Smith, Hollis, Fla, A. D.
Hudgins, Norfolk. Va, c. E5gar winn,
Norfolk, Va. A. Nellium New York,
p D Howell, Richmond, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Keller, Jr. New York, Chas.
Strong and wife. Minnesota, NJ. d.
Katz, y. o., J. n. Kual and wife, Ian
sing, n. c. Gange, Chattanooga. Mrs.
T. Robertson, Atlanta, H p. Reed, N.
Y, j. L. Rodney, Kansas City, N. J..
Marven, N. o., VIM. Cr:shmon. N. Y,
w. H. Bearen and wife, Birmingham,
Fred P. Falkenberry. Toledo, B. B. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-03

Continued From Page One)
distinctly a Princeton affair. The pres
ident-elect and family will be guests
Of the students, who have engaged a
special train for the trip. There will
be about five hundred students on his
train and the others in sections fol-
lowing.
The presidential party will consist
of the president-elect.w wife and three
daughters, Professor Stockton Arson,
brother of Mrs. Wilson, Fitz- William
McNIaster's woodrow, and Miss Hazel
Bones, a cousin of the president elect.
At West Philadelphia Mrs. Annie
Howe. a sister of the president elect
will join the party.