davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-01
Dartmouth Eleven
May Take on Penn

BOSTON, Feb. IA meeting between
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania on Satur-
day. Nov. 10 or on Thanksgiving Day
at Philadelphia will probably result as
an aftermath Of Dartmouths dismissal
from the Harvard football schedule OF
1918 The Red and Blue Is reported as
ION the outs'' with Cornell and the APP
pearance OF Dartmouth at Philadelphia
on turkey day should prove q good
drawing card and also sterling con-
test should result. The Hanover man.
agement should be able to make up In
great part the money deficit that will
probably exist In its schedule. minus
Harvard. Talk Is rife too that Brown
and Dartmouth may renew their foot
ball relationship broken of In 1905.
Then TOO there Is a probability that
Syracuse also will play Dartmouth. The
rupture between Harvard and Dart
mouth has stirred up considerable feel
ing throughout New England.
The evening world., 1913-02-01
Thorpe Prizes on
Way to Europe

The handsome challenge trophies
won by James Thorpe at the olympic
games In Stockholm last July--ons
presented by the King OF Sweden and
the other by the Emperor oil Russia
were received yesterday at James Il. sui
livah's ONCE, from the Carlisle Indian
School. They were Immediately shipped
Davies. Turner Il Co.. consigned
to Krlstian Hellstrom, Secretary of the
Swedish Olympic Committee.
They went on the SIS. New York
Of the American Line to-day. Thorpe
also returned to the A. \. U. hts all
around championship trophy. which he
won at Celtic Park last September.
which now goes to Brcdemus. former
ly of Princeton University.
The evening world., 1913-02-01
BEAUMONT CLUB CLAIMS
RESERVE on THORPE,

BEAUMONT. Tex. Feb. 1.-The
Beaumont Baseball Club OF the Texas
League has reserve contract claim
on James Thorpe. the Indian athlete,
according to Manager Wheeler OF that
club. Beaumont's franchise was pur-
chased from Oklahoma City last year
and II Il claimed Thorpe was among
the players reserved by that club.
Manager Wheeler has telegra phed
Secretary Farrell OF the National Com
snissIon 10 protect the Beaumont Club
y - claim 70 Thorps services.
The evening world., 1913-02-01
so NEAR AND YET 90 FAR.

Charley Faust, who was sent back to
Kansas for seasoning. Is now In Pasa-
dena. Cal, and writes that he has
clue to Lolita" Don't you get her?
Well. "Loly" Is Faust's soulmate. Tho
fortune teller told Charles Victory
ne would md her In California. and
he started westward.
II saw her In u moving picture to-
day" writes the noted mascot, and
| I have written to Roger Bresnahan, the
detective. to help me follow up the
clue. I'm still following the picture"
SUMNER HOTELS ALWAYS NEED
HELP.
NOW that Thorpa haR heromc n nrn
The evening world., 1913-02-01

England intercollegiate champion a puseans ths
l6-pound shot. A. the nmss Of shs NSg Yori
A: C.. in Mst.on Square G.rd:n on Fsb. Il Il
s'sns oo Ties. ssss Is. i%arSa 10 In Tow
s"p; sSn3ss ar I, n. ed ne sp.
sris:i seSoau.. 4: S.S guy fS S css 'T ' :.
the idea Of haytps harslett tais Thcspss pas Sa
I'D ne e';stss WI have I'm. nis dance d
The evening world., 1913-02-01
Dramatis Pers0nae of Giants for 1913
NOU That Thorpe Is One of Them

Little Not Afraid Of me Umplrss-1soor~w
Chsw-in. the Yace-Doyls.
Dig- Six Not Afraid Of Observation-Disclosures
p.19ueh. squaw- Han-xarQuaSd.
ned Fire 1.-The Ksad-4urray.
iu-ths- Aif-Y1etchsr.
ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mig Balloon Mover 60 p-1ob1nson.
Chain the -Foot-NcCormiok.
Kit and. Y1tch-in -H1noh-Crnndail
Hols.in- the 0lovs-0nodgrass
Suu-in. EFF ce-Dsvors.
uo-l4ors- Bone in Eead-Nsfkle.
n-Nss6- Heap Mig wampum-wilson.
ALL Time skin Bear AMve-Tss~sau
with. maha VIZ In. 1aoe-Wiltss
Always-No Luck-Amss.
Little Happooss-1snnssssy.
Cra3y.Lksxox-xsust
9an.Katss squaw- Notss-Shsfsr.
james Thorpe, Esq. J
The evening world., 1913-02-01
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
CyeScents TO Meet
Victoria Seven

The victorias Of Montreal will in-
ausurate the international hockey sea-
son here tonight in a game with the
Crescent \. c. team at the st. Nicholss
Rink. and hockey enthusiasts who en-.
Joy the thrilling game which this scrap
by bunch OF Canadians always clay
here are preparing for a treat. The
Vics are composed OF graduate players
from the Canadian colleges and Senior
Provincial League teams and as spe-
cialists they are conceded to be the
equal OF any professionals In Canada
The Crescents have been playing bet.
ter game than usual and with Bin
Dolby. Doc Mills and Brown back In
the game. are capable of beating any
team now playing IN tn, Amateur
League. The lineup will be as fol-
lows -
The evening world., 1913-02-01
BARTLETT TAKES TH0RPE'S
PLACE on N. Y. A. c. PROGRAM

Since jim Thorpe has been relocated to the pro
fesrioual ranks ths athletic snarie nave oeen uusy
tts-rrins on the most likely college athlete to don
az mantle OF the rsAa Indian. The majority
M 10 agree that the mDst hkdy aS1rant q
A, r.. Bartlett ri BNwn Uuiyssety. the New
The evening world., 1913-02-01
STANDING ROOM ONLY IN
CHEERING SECTION.

Miss Vera johnson, a co-ed at Wash.
ington University. has organised .
cheering club OF co-eds and Is their
leader. According to the college paper.
she rivals the men cheer leaders IN
spirit and physical gyrations. Few OF
the students now care to try for the
football team, preferring to work as
cheerers. Strange as It may seem. u
deaf-mute student was discovered in
the front row taking part In the che -
practice,
The evening world., 1913-02-01
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
By BOHEMIAN BULcER.


w
w possibility Mcaraw
in II s
strike of the Can having wade roush
Mathewson Fletcher
business Of fingers ipp It can't be
SAsEsALL AN ANCIENT PAsTlME
seoiogis
a
In the eighties
NOT ENOUGH NAMES A CHORUS
at Manhattan Chess Club might
the contestants the plano How would this gos
kupchik, Lebenein!
NATURALIZATION THE rHNoi
Of SOME building
McGraw Jimmy Callahan
AND VIOLET WATER
e shafer the noted leader of the annual
Title u
for combination Maauard the
JIM THORPE SHOULDN'T WORRY.
recovered
h V' te
The evening world., 1913-02-01
Bergen and Henry Box Draw

bergen ana henry BOX Draw.
ALBANY. Feb. 1.--'Bsors the Albany A. c.
Tommy Bergen. the lswtstou Bsarra.. and Kid
Henry OF Troy bosed = good draw. The first part
a ths eootSt was In favor Of the Troy negro
but Bsrsn came on with . rsh In the closing
rounds. evening mnften. and IN tho fipal session
chaed Henry al over The hng. mailing him holi
10 Save on sure dsfeat
The evening world., 1913-02-01
NOT ENOUGH NAMES FOR A CHORUS.


OF the contestants tho plano How would
Morrison. Zapo'con; TenenwurseL Kins
Kupchik Lebenstein!
The evening world., 1913-02-01
BASEBALL AN ANCIENT PAsrIME.

noted geoiogs has just unearhed two Of bone
It ID his opinion that they the remains mastodon
knowing Of that the Brooklyn Ball Club
In the eighties.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Added Service
for the Occasion

An extra force Of floor representatives.
And tonight We are putting up num-
Der Of temporary dressing rooms.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
nOadachO?- O?-Its Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When . Liver
Tonic Is Needed.
Try Olive Tablets-the Substi.
tute for Calomel.

Anyone Who takes DR.. Edwards' Olive
Tablets the moment he suspects bis liver
or bowels will never have headache.
There 10 no necessity, when you take
Olive Tablets, Of following them up with
nasty. sickenins. gripping salts o! castor
oil. - you shsuld after taking caiomel.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel
or suy other metallic drugs; they sre .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
dive on. suEar.coated, easy to take. and
never gYipe or caase weakness.
Thous.uds Of people take on: every
nisht 1t bedtime Just TO prevent disorder
oi the liver. constipation. bad breath.
pimples, headache, etc.
Dr.. Edwards. cslomers old enemy
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
after seventeen years of practice. amonq
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
troubles.
Tfy them for week. Take one On re-
firing nightly.
mknt al its own" l0c and CSC pr boz
The Olive Tablet Company. Co'um'
bus. o.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
AZ Your Own Home. ,

Many women take perfect care Of their
face and clothes. yet neglect their hands.
Rough. red hands are almost ~ unattrsct.
i've a. III kent teeth.
II IL a simrs. easy matter To keep your
hands smooth I'd beautiful. The follow
ing prescription. which you can compound
st your own home. 70 famous for the mar
vsiious. instantaneous results II gives:
Get from your druS<ist one ounce oi
Ku,ux Compound. Put II In Q two ounce
bottle. add . quarter Of an ounce Of witch
basel, mi with water and shake we'll.
You will bs surprised at the result when
applied to your hands. arms. face. neck OF
shoulders. Bismishss Of every kind disap
pear - II BY magic. Frscklss. tan. rough
application. II 10 dsiiciously cool and
soothing and 10 not affected BY perspira
tion. II will not rub off. This 10 the pre-
scription Of . famous Partisan beauty
Advt.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

street teiephoned the Lenox avenue sta
tion for more policemen.
Detectives Kerr and 0iery and several
pasroimen we're sent out. These Joined
In the stsspiechasA and soon the entire
nelshborhood was aroused People
shouted from rear windows. some civ.
lng directions 10 the policsmsa end
eehses Indignantly iaeuiriag what ths
uproar was about But the fugitive vas
last seen going over the fence q No.
q West One Hundred and Mnstsenth
street.
sUsPecrs seooAR VINO GAME
TO HoUSG THRGG TIMGs.
Mr.. Hart said that he suspected man
who had come 10 his house three times
IN the last wesk begging. He thought
THAI the real purpose Of the beegar
was 20 study his premises. He was able
- give the police q meagre DESCRIPTION
Of the man. He said he collected eSo, ,00
on q mortgage yesterday afternoon after
the banks wers closed and was keeping
the money in his pocket to deposit II
this morning. Fifteen minutes before
he heard tho window 20 TIP. he said. he
had closed and locked II for the Night.
He was retiring when the burglar at
tempted the entrance into his house.
Mr.. Hart has an once at No. lis Mas.
sau street. lie occupies the entlse houss
q No. 50 West One Hundred and Nine.
tecnth street.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
$4,000 IN POCKET,
ne HEARS BURGLAR
ENTER HIS HOUSE
Frightened Real Estate Man
Telephones Police, Who
See Man Leave.

Win 0.Ne IN currency in hir coat
pocksG MAG II. Hart. . real estate
dealer. living At No. . West Ono Hun.
Arsd ana Ninctsenth street. became
frightened early to-day when no heard
ssms one opening . rear window on the
second floor Of his home. When he In
vsstigatsd and found the window opened
~ feared that the burglar was In the
house and. not wishing to risk an %.
osuntsr with him while had the money
n his pocket he tsisphoned the Lsnox
avenue station.
LEADS POLICE HURDLE RACE
OVER FGNcGS.
Lieut. Wellhaussr ssnt Patroimen
Davis and McClsllaaA and thsss two,
after . search Of Mr.. Hart's house and
back yard. spied . man sealing Q fence
late some one slse's back yard several
houses away. They called to him q
stop and began climbing the first fence
between themselves and the man. In
. moment they saw their man aoins
ever the nsxt fence and then the next
He vas rspidly putting high fences bs.
tween him and the policemen.
Several people In the nsishborhood
wsre roused BY the shouts Of the patrol.
men. and Mrs. Henry Rodman of No
y West One Hundred and Ninstseuti
The evening world., 1913-05-21
THREE WOMEN POLICEMEN
FOR SAN FRANCISCO FORCE.
Diners Win Be Added to the
Ranks as Rapidly as Condi-
tionE Warrant.

SAN FRANCISCO. May I1-Of twenty
nvs additional police of',csrs to be ap-
pointed here. three will bo women. ac-
cording to action taken last night BY
the Board OF Supervisors. II V an.
nounced that the force Of women will
be Increased ~ rapidly ~ conditions
warrant.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
1880 Shirts

At 81 for $3.50, 81 and $3.50 Grades
Some pure silk. others silk mixed shirts, good finc
we'll made that they a genuine pleasure to
They all have soft tufnback cuffs and Of material in
light and dark coors.
Pure silk or silk mixed shirts like these abundant
at any price, but at $2 they find
Burlington Arcade Floor New Building
The evening world., 1913-05-21

= WORLD WANTS WORK woNDnas. 4
The evening world., 1913-05-21

The suits are new; about half Of
them were finished only two days ago:
some are coming in as we write.
I'VE selected the patterns, some
thing over 200. They run the gamut
Of the good Spring fabrics; worsteds,
both hard and soft finished, serges.
tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots in crash
and basket wcaves; blues, browas, grays,
tans. blue-grays; plain tones, checks,
light stripes, mixtures. As fine lot Of
woollens as any man could wish to see.
There are seven models Of sack
suits; two-piece and three-piece suits
mostly three-piece suits; two-button and
three-button coats, ranging from the
long soft rolling collars to the conserva.
tive flat pressed front; many in the
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Kindly Note

Entrance from Broadway. Ninth street,
Eighth street, Fourth arenus. or Astos
Place Station on the marlborough Sub,oay
The evening world., 1913-05-21
$500 Shirts
At 81 for $3.50 and 81 Grades

In this group there shirts to meet almost every VARIETY
of shirts soft turnback cuffs, Others have
stiff cuffs some are peated others plain some in plain
colors, others in silk or corded stripes. 49, . ,.,
will be hard to please who will not find mere WHAT "e
wants.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

English model, all in good style. and one
Norfolk jacket model.
A few Of the coats are silk-lined; and .
few have silk lining in the sleeves.
The tailoring Is excellent. Had to
be, otherwise the makers could have
offered no concession which would have
induced Us TO take the suits.
The sizes at each price range from 81
chest measurement (regular) to 70 chest
measurement (st0ut).
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Or usual warranty Of complete salts
faction holds good in this sale.
Deliveries will be made IN the order
Of the sales. So
II you wish your suit delivered on
Friday or Saturday--and--
II you would get the benefit Of the
widest choosing
better come early in the morning
tomorrow. The store opens ut 7.45.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
POR E |D|OMA CASTELLANO
Ell debate del sabado en- el Consejo Executive

La comisi6n de instruction del Con-
sejo Executive ha presentado un susti-
tuto al proyecto de la Oamara n1mero
treinta y cinco, del senior Cuevas Ze-
queira, Ell ell cual Sc regula la ensenan-
"a de los idiomas ingles castellano en-
las escuelas p1blicas de Puerto Rico,
disponiendo que cl castellano sea usado
de una manera exclusive en- las escue-
las graduNdas para todas las recitacio-
mes ejercicios escolares hasta el Quin-
to grado inclusive, y para que el ingles
sea ensenado en- los cinco grades men
cionados como una de las distintas
asignaturas del plan de estudio; que
EN- el seXtO grado la ensenanza sea re-
partida en- ambos idiomas, de acuerdo
con las reglas que para dicho fin debe-
rd establecer ell comisionado de Edu-
caci0n, asi como que ,desde el s6ptimo
grado inclusive, en- adelante, la ense-
ilanza en- las escuelas graduadas sc We
rifique en- ingl6s, dcbiendo ensenarse ell
castelIan0 como una de las asignaturas
preferences.
El senior Camunas defendi6 en- un ra-
zonado discurso ell proyecto de ley ori-
ginal de la Camara y atac6, con argu-
mentOs, ell sustituto de la comisi6n de
instruction del Consejo. Afrm0 que
debemos conservar nuestro idioma, ell
flco ldloma castellano, uno de los mas
preciadOs dones que nos legaron nues-
tr0s antepasados.
Miranda la question desde otro pun
to de vista, ell senior Camufias aduio ra-
zones pedag6gicas para demostrar ell
fracaso del actual sistema de ensenan-
"a en- ell sentido de cue de la manera en-
que .ahora Sc hace aquella, los alumnos
no aprenden cOrrectamente nj ell uno
nj ell otrO, resultando ademas que ell
aprendizaje del ingl6s casi puede de-
cirse que Sc retarda mas que como 10
propone la ley de la Camara.
Ell doctor Barbosa defendi6 ell pro-
yecto sustituto del Consejo en- ell cual
Sc deja al arbitrio del comisionado de
Educaci6n los grades en- que este juz-
cue que debe ensenarse princi palmen~
te en- castelIano EN- ingl6s, compeli6n-
dole, no obstante, que ambos idiomas
deben ensenarse.
FL orador cree que ell conocimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11

del ingles es absolutamente indispen-
sable para la vida pol1tica y la vida de
los negocias en- Puerto Rico, refiere
una anecdota en- La cual resulta Que un
hombre ole reconocida capacidad y pro-
bldad perdl0 una ventajos1sima coloca-
ci0n por no saber hablar ingles. Juzga
ell asunto que Sc debate de una trascen-
dental importancia, y dice que por 10
mIsmO no Sc atreve a cOntrOvertir los
argumentos del senior Camunas sino
que Sc limita eXponer los suyos en-
defensa de la ley sustituta a decir su
manera Gle pensar. Afirma que tiene
Ell convencimiento de que con la ley de
la Camara Sc quedar1an sin aprender
lngles los campesinos, pUes 6stos sola-
mente asisten las escuelas hasta ell
quinto grado; y que mejor es que no
sepan en- toda SUI pureza ell idioma cas-
tellano con tai de que tengan conoci-
,mient0s generates de uno y de otro.
Ademas, cree que ahora sc mantiene la
pureza del idioma espanol 10 mismo
que hace treinta y cinco amos, afrman-
do a este fin que VIC EN- la exposition
de trabajos de los nilos del Asilo de
Santurce, algunos de escritura hechos
al dictado y que 6l, con ser de los an
tiguos, Sc considera incapaz de hacer
igual
Diio que esa ley sustituta me;ora no.
tablemente la que actualmente existe,
en- vlrtud dc la cual ln comisionado de
Edu''aci0n que Sc volviese loco 20 1r1a
ordenar cue la ensenanza en- las escue-
las pjlolicas de Puerto Rico Sc hiciese
en- chino d en- aleman, pues no deter
nina Ge una manera Categorical en-
cual debe hacerse. Opina que en- contra
de la ley original de la Camara estan
los obreros del pals, pu6s 6stos Sc
quedarlan sin aprender ingl6s, sola-
'nente 10 aprender1an un corto mime
70 de alumnos y los hijos de las per
sonas ricas que pudiesen mandar a es
tudiar a aquellos en- los Estados Uni
tdos. Habl6 del porvenir de Puerto Ri
leo, ell cual consiedra que sera en- un
lporvenir remote declarado Estado de
la Union Americana, y que mientras
ese porvenir remote va acercandose
deben los puertorriquenos aprender
ingles 10 mas possible, pues mientras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.

D1as festivos: a las l 2, EN- ell asilo
de ninas; las 7 y l 2, en- San Mateo;
Las 8, en- La convalecencia; a las 9 en-
San Mateo; a las 3 4, las 9, y las
10, en la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Dias laborables: A las 1 2, en- ell Au-
xllio Mutuo y Convalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- Sam Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5 en- la Cathedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 5 ] 2, en- san Ildefonso, las 6,
en- Santa Ana; las Il p, en- San Fran
cisco, las 6 1 2, en- ell Hospitalillo y
Capilla Franciscana; las 7, en- la Ca
tedral y San Jose; las 7 1I2, en- la Ca
pllla Franciscana; las 8, en- la Cate
dral.
A las s, en- San Jose y San Francis
co las 8, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana a
las II, en- Cathedral.
!
MLSAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
j A las 9, en- la parroquia; las 7 1I2
len Ell asilo de ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11

mejor 10 sepan podran ir arrebatando
giron "a giron li'bertades y mas IL
bertades al pueblo americana para ell
pueblo de Puerto de Rico.
(Contin1a en- la pagina 6a.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
Secciorl Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 2, en- San Ildefonso; las
6 LIZ, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo Ca
pllla t'ranciscana, a las 7, en- la Catedral
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana,
las Z J. p, en- la Capilla Franciscana,
las 8 ] 2, en- la Cathedral.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-12
Jackson Nln Not Run.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Senator
William P. Jackson has no idea of
making the race for the short term
Senatorship against Blair Lee. He
made this clear today.
Three months ago Sen. Jackson
said that he would not go into the
short term fight and would decide
later whether or not he would go
into the fight Tor the long term.
The Senator reiterated today his
purpose to keep out of the cam
paign this fall. He declared that
he had heard rumors to the effect
that friends would urge him to
change his mind. but that nothing
so far had occurred to Influence
him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-12
To Redeem Unused Tickets.

With a view to making it more
convenient for passengers to re
deem unused railroad tickets, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has estab-
lished a rule which provides that,
if ticket wholly unused is pre-
scented by the original purchaser at
the ticket office at which it was
sold, it may be redeemed for the
fare at which it was sold. Hereto
fore, to redeem tickets, it has been
necessary to forward them to the
office of the general passenger ag-
ent, at Philadelphia, with the at
tendant delay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-12
Notice..

I have returned home from my
vacation, and will be in my office
at Gay and Race streets every day
Adv. list. DR.. G. L. Selover.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, loo
/ hundred. Banner office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
WITHOUT A QUORUM

PEKIN, Nov, As neither house Of
the Chinese parliament is able to form
a quorum, the leaders Of the other par.
ties are endeavoring to persuade tho
government TO return their credentials
TO tho less hostile members OF the
Democratic party. All OF tho 800 Dem
ocrsts were expelled from parliament
by presidential proclamation. The
party was formerly led by DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, first provisional president. now in
exile.
Tho speaker Of the assembly, Tang
Hua Lung, has requested the remaining
members OF parliament TO stay In Pc
kin and strive for tho maintenance Of
the parliamentary institution. urging
that the termination of these would
mean the ending OF the Chinese repub-
lie.
It was reliably reported today that
the Chinese military leaders had been
urging President Yuan Shi Kai for
months to assume control. arguing that
government without parliament was
impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
CRUISE IN THE WEST
INDIES COMES NEXT
Secretary Daniels Planning Trip for
Warships After Return From
the Mediterranean.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Tt was an
nounced at the navy department today
that on the return from the present
Mediterranean cruise about December
15, the vessels Of the first and fourth
divisions of the Atlantic fleet would
dlsperse to their various home navy
yards there to remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
Secretary Daniels said that while no
details Of the subsequent movements of
the, fleet could be definitely stated
just now, it was planned to have the
ships gather in Hampton Roads OF per
haps in New York harbor soon after
New Year S and prepare for a cruise in
the West Indies. Ali Of the available
marines at the Atlantic coast stations
and yards which could not be accom-.
modated on the transport Hancock, he
said, would be taken aboard the fleet
70 Culebra on the coast Of Porto Rico,
and thence to Guantanamo, Cuba. Rear
Admiral Badger, the commander.in-
chief Of the fleet, is working out the
details Of the advance base operations
to be conducted at Guantanamo by tho
marines and possibly by the blue jack
cts Of the fleet in the late winter
months.
On the return voyage OF the ships
northwnrd, it Is expected a number Of
the marines will be landed at Peusa-
cola N pursuance OF the plan TO con-
vert the navy yard there into one Of
the advanced naval bases.