davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
BLIND FROM BIRTH;
IS ARDENT HUNTER
EngEshman Takes Interest In All Ont.
door Sports and Rides
Regularly.
EashsnStnn Herh

Special Cahie to he WasA8nSton Herzh
London. Sept. l&-Walter King. o
Exeter. blind from birth. not only talres
an ardent interest In all outdoor SPORTS.
but rides regularly to hounds
Very recently he rode at the opsnAns
meeting of the Devon and Sonesrsel
staghOunds on Exmoor.
So Infinitely delicate IS Nr. KfnsAs
sense Of touch that he IS an adrnfrahss
judge of horses and cattle. BY running
his hand over horse. Mr. King can de-
tect all its points and faults
Besides, he Is Q keen politician. and
has thrice stood for Parliament as a
Liberal but unsuccessfuIlS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
WOMEN CAB DRIVERS
VANISH FROM PARIS
Only Six Left, While Si1 Years Ago
There Were a Hundred Look
ing for Fares"
Special 6Ahis to Tie Washington HsRh.

HPecill tahis to Tie WasliRglUn Herald.
Paris, Sept, l9.-Mme- CabbF, the woman
cab driver, is fast disappearing from the
Paris Streets Six Years aga there were
one hundred of the female of that species,
now there are only six, Five are SO dis
eouraged that soon there win be but one.
She complains that at first, when songs
in the cafes ehaRtants celebrated the ad-
vent of the feminine coaoher, men rushed
for her cab. Now, tickle, they have for
gotten heFi she earns only 81 to a.T5 a
day and out OF this must pay a woman to
take care of her husband.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
BnstiancIIi Is Coming Here.

Special Cable to The Washington HeTzh
Rome Sept. 12-Prof. Giuseppe Bas-
tianelli, who attended the late J. P.
Morgan from the time he fell sick
while cruising on the Nile until he died
in Rome, is sailing for New York Sep
tember 2, accompanied by his wife, who
was Miss Rawle, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
SPENDTHRIFT TO
GET MILLIONS
Due d'Orleans, Royalist Pre-
tender, Paid $2,5OO,OO0
for the Forest d'Eu.
Is SAVED TO THE NATION
French Minister Of Agriculture Puts
Through Sale for Scenic
Wonderland.
Is SAVED TO THE NATION
sneciar Chic h. ne N,ashington Herald.


Paris. Sept. I&-Thanks to the tremen-
dous extravagance Of the Duke OF
Orleans, royalist pretender TO the French
throne. which does not exist. the beautn-
ful and historical forest d'Eu is saved
to the nation. For the forest the duke
secures $4,000 from France to spend on
his pleasures
The dukes need Of money compelled
him to sell the forest. caring nothing for
its natural loveliness nor its associations.
He intended to have It cut into building
lots, Lovers OF scenic rejoice that the
republic has patriotically preserved the
forest.
Its purchase has been completed by NJ.
Clementie, Minister OF Agriculture, in
conjunction with NJ Charles Dupuy. Min
lister OF Finance Needless TO say, PreSi-
dent PoinCare approves heartily.
Truly the Peoples.
The forest d'Eu is IN the Department
OF the Lower Seine, The department
gives a small sum toward buying il. and
the state contributes the great bulk of
the money,
The $4,000 will be raised by tax of
: cents per head 50 it can be said truly
that the forest will be the peoples.
The Duke of Orleans, whom the French
royaliSts salute as King Philippe, is a
Ependthrift. although al, the other Or
leans princes and princesses will know
the value OF money, So did tho dukes
father, Prince Louis Philippe Count de
Paris; so did his grandfather, King Louis
Philippe. the citizen king, who used TO
20 about with a cotton umbrella,
Dukes Vast inheritance.
The duke inherited his fathers vast
estates, a goodly slice of the Due
dtAumale's property went 10 him, and all
the estates of the Prince de Cunde sweIled
his wealth, NJ, Theirs got France TO
give the Orleans princes whole lot of
money after the war of 1870 by way of
compensation for estates which were said
to have been confiscated, The duke got
great deal of this. He did not get a
large fortune by his wife. who was Arch
duchess Marie of Austria, hut neither
does he give her much on which to live
Most of the money goes for music hall
beauties
SpIne rpFaiists Complain because the
duke does not give enough aiimony to his
wife to keeR her tongue still. Thus he
Injuries the cause.
Made EHsenie Rich, Too.
II is difficult to say whether the Orleans
family or the BoRapaFts family Is the
more expensive to Franco The aged
Empress Eugenie is as rich as Croesus,
and all this wealth she got from France.
She did not have a cent when she mar
ried Napoleon III;
Fpreseeing that the eTapire would not
last, she sent vast sums Of money to
England. Now this Is being used to fur
theF 2 lost cause. AS for the Orleans
princes, they are as dead politically as
Julius Caesar The only thing which
could possibly give political opportunity
tc Orieanists or Bonapartists would be an
war
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Ahh,AsSADOH OEOh6E w. I'll Edhih..
TOKYO, Sept. 13.-It has been made
plain by the Japanese people that
George w. Guthrie. the new American
Ambassador to Japan. is the most pop
ular envoy that Uncle sam has ever
had in the land of the Mikado- on his
arrival here on August an enthusi-
astic reception was given him, and his
popularity has been growing every
hour since.
Ambassador Guthrie WAS former
Mayor OF PittsbUrg and on his appoint
ment to his new station Niscount Chin
da, the Japanese Amba ssadOr at Wash
ington. said that both the United States
and Japan were to be congratulated
upon the appointment by which the
important mission of representing the
United States in Japan had been placed
in hands so able and distinguished
.L-He is the right man in the right
place" said ViscOunt Chinda. That the
Mikado holds the same opinion was
shown by the exceptional cOurtesies
extended TO Mr.. Guthrie on his arrival
here. The imperial coach was sent to
meet the American envoy and he was
escorted through the streets OF this
city by a regiment Of cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Loses Fortune in Night.

Berlin, Sept. 13.-Count Won Sayichen-
sky, Polish land owner, lost $4,000 in
money, besides an estate worth So, 600,
during a single nights play at cards at
Posen.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

thepp
of Mexico
g
o the
fall aadeIs and returned to his country Gen Daz
"'- ~
Nine
and
6eS %ets G % 81 M1ans 96 Of their family
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
DUCHESS OF ROxBURGHE

London. Sept 13-It can be stated
without fear Of contradiction that the
Dowager Duchess of ROXburghe is one
of the most successful mothers-in-law
in England. Despite the fact that her
daughter-in-law. who was May GOelet,
of New York. is many times richer than
she is, there has never been a moments
break in the genuine affection that eX-
lists between them. The Dowager
Duchess. while not rich as riches are
reckoned I'm these days, has always
lived strictly on the income left her by
her husband the late duke. This
amounts to about $4,000 a year. When
ever she feels the necessity OF adding
to that income she rents her Scottish
place. BrOXmOUth Park, as she has done
for the present autumn. She says the
advent of a Erandchild has made her
the happiest woman in England.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
LITTLE HOPE OF
GERMAN EXHIBIT
Kaiser Forced to Disapproyt
Participation at 'Frisco.for
Political Reasons.
HE MAY BE REPRESENTED.
Fatherland and England IN CompE.tl
Accord in Agreement Moth
Take Part
3pectI oatIs IN me Wa..rtnstnu Hr-.It.

6I0CEI NA-1e N me NGEtfn<cnu Herlh-
Berlin, Sept 12-The Kaiser htr,ssr
has expressed again his strong dtszp
provaI Of Germany's participating t1 tfH
Panama-Pacffic Exposition
So IL Is stated in the best Informed
circles, and the statement Is offered as
explaining perfectly the persistent hos
ullty of the German Foreign Minister'S
office to the exposition and the stuh-
bornness with which the German I'm
perial Exposition Commission Is OF.
posing the demands Of NUMEROUS manu-
facturers who are eager to exhibit thsfi
goods at San Francisco
THE Kaisers attitude" n WAS saY
by an official today, who is in close touch
with the government and business cfr.
cles- is, by no means. due to sntax-
onism toward the exposition ftseIE Now,
as always, the Emperor would much pre-
fer to give proof Of his friendly feelTns
toward the American people
THE fact is that he IS Influenced bI
strong POLITICAL considerations For thI
first time in many years Germany fnds
herself on the basis OF a friendly under,
standing with England. IN the BaIkarr
and elsewhere The two po~e-s NJ.
standing together, even though by "a
doing England has had to throw cold
water on her Franco-Russizn arlSes and
Germany had to administer q mub II
Austria
Are i'm Harmony.
''In the exposition matter. GerrzuJ
and England are IN complete harnouS
and agreement TO stay away from Szr
Francisco. as one result Of their newly
sealed friendship
The Kaiser undoubtedly shares th4
view OF many highly placed German of.
fcials in thinking this Improvement oi
relations with England is far too TN
pOrtant 70 be placed in jeopardy, as II
would be II Germany departed from What
practically IS a tacit agreement
For Germany to reverse her decision
in regard to the Panama Exposition row
would only emphasize strongly the idea
Of commercial rivalry between the rwu
powers"
II is known that Count Won Berrsturn
German Ambassador at WASHINGTON be-
fore luncheon with the Kaiser several
days ago had warm hopes Of tnductng
the Emperor to take n different view of
the exposition question, but received 10
encouragement
II is the opinion in official circles here,
however, that the Kaiser will yet give
a measure OF official recognition TO the
exposition by appointing an imperial
commissioner TO attend the fair IN bis
name
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
Husband Too Econ0mlcal,

Oakland. Cal. July il.-Mrs. Anita
McCiaughry, daughter OF the late ~
J. (lucky) Baldwin and beneficiary
under mis- VIII 10 the amount Of tlo'-
O00. O00 of his estate, was granted an
int, riocutory decree Gf divorce from
Hun McCnughry on the ground ot
cruelty. McClaughry made no de-
fcnar.
The plaintihl testified that she ana
her husband quarreled so often over
the cost OF living as a result Of ms
economical Ideas that her health oc-
came impaired They were married
In Carson city, New, In 1900.
The custody 81 the two children Of
the McCmushrys Nv 20 be shared oS
both parents. according 10 the term.
Of an agreement reached out ~
court n was stated Informally h'
the attorneys that Mrs. McciauKhr,
made settlement OF ta0p,eoe upoi
her former husband.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL READY
FOR REPORT TO
SENATE
Three Months and Four Days
After Beginning of Extra
Session Measure Is Finally
Drafted.


I
Washington. July 1.-THE senate
may nov proceed 90 the business Tor
which President Wilson called the
extra session of congress revision of
the thrin.
To-day. three months and four days
after the special session began. Chair
man simmons of the finance commit
tee was authorized Go report the un-
derwood Simmons tarif hill. The
measure was passed upon In commit
tee by a strict party vote. Republi-
cans voting against u.
The committee agreed that general
debate on the bl n should begin next
Wednesday hut that Senator McCum-
her be permitted 90 deliver general
argument against IL next Monday as
he Is to leave Washington that night.
The majority and minority were given
five days In which 10 tile reports Be-
sides the general minority report there
was n searate report by senator la
Toilette.
When the senate convened later the
bill was formally reported by Mr..
Simmons who announced the agree
inent for debate IN sessions from i2
O'Clock noon until g y. M. Later Il ia
the purpose 20 hold longer sessions Ca
complete debate In five weeks " pos
sihle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
WAR SECRETARY TO
TOUR ARMY POSTS
lnv Ieasea Vic lo Iavenlng nerald. J

Washington. July Secretary
Garrison today 'onounced the timer
AIRY Of his trlp for inspection OF army
posts Leaving Washington next
"Wednesday with Major General Leon
ara Wood. chief of STAFF. and Major
General james y Aleshire, chief of
quaftrrmastep corps. Secretary Garri-
son will visit first, Atlanta, Ga. after
which his Itinerary viii include the
following. Fort Ilunchuca. Ariz.. and
Tucson. Arlz.. July %. Los Ang 'ies.
July e6; san Diego. July 81; Castro
vile. cal. July 20; Monterey July
80; San Francisco, July 81; Portland,
ore. August 2 Tacoma, Wash, Au-
rust 3: Seattle. August 4; Spokane,
August 9 Missouia, Mont, August II;
Helena, Mont. August \, Bismarck.
n. D.. August o. Billings. Mont. Au-
gust 10; sheridan. WyO., August ~.
EdRemont. =. D.. August 70; Dead
wood, S. H.. August ~; Crawford. $.
b.. August -; Cheyenne, Wyo., Sid
ney, Neb. Alliance. Neh., August 10;
Denver. Auggst ~ FoFt Riley, KAN
August rs; Omahn, Neb.. August 20
and a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
HUMAN TIGER PAYS
GRIM PENALTY
FOR MANY
CRIMES
Criminal Who Eoaped GalIows
for Murder Of Two Men Is
Finally Hanged for Simple
Assault on Convict.
FIRST TO sUFERF UNDER
UNIQUE CALIFORNIA Law


ANN"AAANN" NHNNNHN
Sacramento. Cal, 1uly ii.---Iacob
Oppcnhelmer. whom crlmlnoloEista
have termed one Of Americne most
extraordinary convicta was hanged
81 Folsom prison this morning.
Though he bad killed two men, Il
was not for murder that OppenhelmeS
gave up his lie. ills crime was an
attack on fellow prisoner ana his u
snid 10 have been the first cnse IN
this country of fcion being executed
for simple assault.
Oppenheimcr whcn q messenger boy
OF "a tried to kin his superintendent
and was given a workhouse sentence.
Soon after he was released he was
convicted Of rohbing ana sent to Fol-
som prison for fifty years. A man
named Ross. who had been the prin-
cipai witness Tor the prosecution. Inter
WIS himself sent 10 prison. oppep-
hcimer met him ~ the gate and MUIR
dered him. For that crime Open
helmers sentence was lenfthened 90
life Imprisonment and he was trans
ferred 10 san Quentin. There he at
tackled a guard and later fellow
prisoner and FOR the latter nsFaut ne
was sentenced % death under the
California law. enactcd IN 1907. max
ing nn attack by = convict on q guard
or fellow prisoner a capital oftense.
Fourteen Of his eighteen years ~
prison Oppenheimer spent In solitary
confinement An enemy. Francisco
ouljada. a murderer awalting execu-
,ion. used the prison "telegraphy'
taps On the cell walls-t0 taunt me
inmate oT the dungeon. Oppenheim-
er. nursing his wrath. managed q"
procure an old file. And na he sharp
ened the file on the stone wallis. ~
would leave OF 20 tap % Quiiadai
"Ill get you yet, you - -"
one day Qui.ada wns led past OPP
panheimrr's cell Quick rs thought,
Oppenhelmer's arm shot through the
bars ana his file pierced his enemy's
heart After that Oppenheimer was
known as the human tiger"
Oppenheimer's attorneys had
fought desperately for six years 10
save him. Three times the case was
taken Ia the United states supreme
\ court. Oppenheimer met death nm
laltcrinE. His last request was that
women Of California keep up the fight
Tor the ah0llshment ~ capital punish
menl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
COMMISSION OFFERS
TO SELL CANAL
MACHINERY
Mammoth Cranes Used for
Millions of Yards Of Cement
Have Served Their Purpose.
nv Leased wire 10 Evening Heraid.

1
Washington. July li.-indieatiye
OF the approach of The opening of the
Panama canal is the notice today ny
the canal commission thas the g'Ah'
steel cranes used in placing the
g,b0O, 900. 600 cubic yards OF concrete
In the great locks are soon "a be Of
fered for saie The locks now are
practically completed and the small
quantity of concrete to be placed 10
10 go into corners beyond the reach OF
cranes.
~~ >~>>~~~~~-~~-~s~4~ -s---~-S>
ter from Norih to Serene Payne un'
der date Of December 3, 1905 IL
read
Following my return to Boston
after the passage of the tnrim bill the
officers Of the National Wool Mnnu'
facturers' association informed me
that In recognition of arduous ana
responsible work I had performed for
the committee and the serious injury
Ia my health which had resulted
from an assignment entirely apart
from my duties az secretary of the
association. they believed ! had been
underpaid and accordingly as an ex'
precision Of their personal good VII
and regard they presented me with
the sum of 1000. shortly afterwnrd
my SALARY was Increased from s4.0o'
10 50. .0OO a year"
senator Walsh also had read into
the record q letter from Whitman "a
former senator Aldrlch written about
ten years ago. urging the selection @.
North az director of the proposed
census bureau hecausc the speeches
OF the director Of that bureau, Carol
y. Wright. had been "populistic an'
probably premdicial In favor at la'
| bor."
In another letter praislng North
and suggesting appointment, nd
dressed 10 senator Allison Whitman
| expressed the view that Wright wal
biased In favor of labor ana tina
/ North WAS not.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
STRIKE FUNDS USED
BY GRAFTERS IS
CHARGE
Massachusetts, Attorney Gen
eral Makes Serious Allega'
tiOns Against Industrial
Worker of World.
lBy LEASED Wire 60 Ieyeniug sierald

Boston. July Misuse by Indus
trial Workers of the World OF funds
for the relief OF the strlk-
ers and their families during the great
textile struggle az Lawrence, II alirg-
ed by William Trautman OF Chicago
In an affidavit filed with the supreme
court IN his own defense today,
Industrial Workers Of the World.
members who needed bail money and
newspaper man. are among those
alleged to have been benefited
Trautmun, Joseph Beddard and
Joseph shahen composed the strikers
relief committee and are accused by
the attorney general of having used
SIS. 669 of che fund for purposes oh
or than for what Il was intended. IN
his affidavit Trautman says thar ne
never handled the funds ana thal
many payments were made withod'
the consent or knowledge oi the com
mittee and for which none OF ms
three should be- held liable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
EDUCATORS FIGHT
FOR NEXT n. f. A.
CONVENTION
East and Middle West Line Up
Force Respectively for At.
lant;c City and Saint Paul.


salt Lake. Utah. July ii.--lsast and
Middle West aligned their forces into
two camps at the National Education
association convention today IN an ef-
fort to locate the next convention
either nt 81 Paul or Atlantic City. Al.
though numerous department ses-
sious were held, chief attention was
focused on this campaign.
The convention ends tonight but
the hoard OF directors Will not meet
until tomorrow TO select the conven-
tion cities for the next two years.
Oakland. which Il practically assured
Of thu 1915 cOvention. n remaining
neutral In the 1914 contest.
Al the annual luncheon of Amerl-
can school Peace league hoard of di-
rectorp today. Governor Spry of utah'
United states Commissioner of Edu-
cntion ClaXton and others discussed
bringing about universal dlsarma-
mont. The department of higher ed
ucatiun elected the following Off
Gers:
G. a. Runaway University of Wy
omlng. president
VIM. Dewitt HYDE. Bowdoin cot
lege. vice president
Nathaniel Rutler. University Of chi.
cago. secretary.
The department of child hygiene
elected VIM. G., Bagley, University o'
Chicago: Helen G.. Putnam, Provl
dence. ". T.. vice president; l.. ]
Hynes. Crawfordsvilie, Ind, secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Eagle pass. rex, July ii.~fsonsif~
nation that conalitutlonailsla and not
federass won tae battle az cnpdelh
July and reached here today Mnen
"a special train en route % fiedfnA
Negras passed rnronsh here carrying
SO federal prisoners and % teoefaiN
asa canstitutl0nalieis wounded
Conziilulionallat guards un Ills
train reported thai yesterday me fede
erals returned the attack az Canoela,
The attacking party commended ~
General Maas had mate fofeeo
marches from Reata. she una cnn-
della ia the absence of Gon Fnaf fAr-
RAMA. constitutienalist commandcf-la-
chief. He hurried back anu Mas
command retreated about twelve
miles.
Rumosa reached here to-day that ulr
federals have captured MoncloYa. a
constitutional strQnEhold % thla SEQ
ton 81 northern Aexico. Constitution
aiist officers az Piedraa Negrae feiusea
90 discuss the rumpr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
NICK CARTER REAL
ENOUGH To FIGURE
IN LAW SUIT
Dime Novel Producers Object
to Use Of Small Boys Hero
By Moving Picture Produc-
er.


washingson. July ii.-"Nick car
ter" the hero OF many a yellow
hack" novel and wofshiped by three
generations Of small boys. II 10 be
considered by the supreme court
"Nick" was shout a. appear ON the
moving picture alasr WAen New
York firm of publishers today claimed
that Nick Carter was horn IN their
Imagination about twenty-three years
ago and had risen to fame AZ q leud-
inR character in the detective stories.
A st. Louis moving picture Sim
company believed HAT "Nick" was
destined Ia be q drawing card and 70
they prepared and advertised q De
tective" MIN with an attractive title.
IN their advertisement they declared
we have struck oil bgosh. The
matter got Ia the courts. The New
York Arm claimed the moving picture
company was infringing the trade
mark they possessed 10 Nick Carter.
After going through the federal court
of appeals for the eighth circuit the
matter was appealed hy the publish
ing concern 90 the supreme court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
Newspapers Loudly proeIaim
That Consuln and Even Cem.
manders Of United States
wanhips Are nlaasd.
Claim Made That they Wera
Deliberately Turned Oh City
to Assist 0unners il borne
hardmek j.

lnS LEASED 4glss 81 tRanHle l1egalAt
Aiexlee cay Jnly if.--alnta abssa
n devised today By ths aeeAbaptls
hers 20 articles IN nupport ~ chhtses
that Amerlcan cstl4ens ere aldlne ms
rebels Alleged specific lnainnteb asn
aiyen. she material Cor whish - gs1k
a. least has heen supplied fYort asl,s
cial sources.
The official cor14nponaente n give
en- IN the cpne % Jesse i4 Iohn.1n,
United aiates consn, a. Matanuf.
whom Eilah the Mexican il.tueofh4
~ conRnlE chafxea with aliemntinE
90 loauce sepefai treopa ~ i0ln tN#
rebels who had eaplured thlt lnun.
Elias also acenses Frank Rabh uhete
pfohabls appointment - pust aolleat
tor "a Laredo. Texas. wen Recently ana
der discnnalon,
The charge 4 brought lhet an Ama
erlcnn wnfshsn hi 0ungmns threw Is4
searchli9hla on tho cllS during ihe
recent fiUNtlng thur enabling kn8
rebels "a lake better ain
Another chnr8n n that thA wsfelfl4
stations AZ Tuxpen and Iannpieo which
are operated by Americans Nefn .Iaeo
BY the oonaul az qnmp|to 50 auoN'x
TIE movements Of thn feeefafe afmt
20 tho rebels while during inc h&IlI4
az Macs, II ia aaeollek AntfttaNn
knowing lhnt q lsIR aAIpm8nl 6S sNRt
pIl1h l1f u4mefal oit1a VISA 1bAt
inntlgate6 the rebels 10 nnslon Yhe|f
attack 10 az 80 ahlaln ppaseaaIeA ee
the nhlpmen1. n n aIa1 fte94Hra
that the Eiahtecnlh United elalea cave
airy while on patsUl duty AIDED ih4
rebels III their attack.
ri Pats makes the greatest dlapiey
Of these charges which fIil seven eflr
umnR The newspaper IHfiAlA lha4
the public ahoald gecoEniac tho dang
er of an American invasion u Alt1ire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Accompanied by his sons. Colonel
Roosevelt will arrive In Albuquerque
from the southern part OF the state
az 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
to0sevclts will likely remain In their
drawing room ln the Pullman car
until o'clock. az which lime they
VIII 70 10 thu AlvaraGo and occupy
the rooms reserved for them. The
Colonel and she boys will leave Cor
the Grand Canyon on the Santa FS
limited at lls2s. No demonstration
In honor OF the Colonel has been arr
ranged. but n IN likely that he viii
hold an informal reception "a some
hour tomorrow morning 20 greet
FOCAL friends