davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

Continued from First Page)
the chamber wildly and enthusiastic
applause greeted him. AS he read his
message the applause came largely
| from the democratic side. This pres
aged opposition TO the presidents re-
quest from the republicans, who re-
manned conspicuously silent.
Speeches in the house later and a
discussion in the senate committee on
foreign relations revealed this opposi-
ton and showed the prospect of pass
ing immedia tely a joint resolution ap-
proving the presidents course were not
not bright
The president pointed out that. I'M
der presidents, he did not need au-
thority from congress to act, but mere
ly sought its counsel, advice and ap-
prevail 'fn matter possibly Of so grave
consequence"
a bill to appropriate $50,000,000 to
be expended by the president, was then
introduced by Senator Chamberlain,
chairman of the military affairs COM
mittee, to which the bill was referred.
The Chamberlain bill provides:
THAT the president of the United
States be, and he is hereby authorized
to expend in his discretion for the ma
tional defense and for each and every
purpose connected Herewith, the sum
moneys in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated which sum shall remain
available until expended"
This is identical to the bill passed
before the var with Spain
The house tonight, after two hours
of debate, passed the administration
resolution approving President Will
sons purpose to use the armed forces
of the nation to obtain from General
ELL Ns,,.
honor and dignity of the United States
The vote was 337 to 81.
The resolution went Immediately to
the senate, which had recessed pend
ing the house action. Fl'ter its pas
sage, the house recessed until 10: 30
to await senat eaction.
After learning the senate had ad
journed until 1910 a. m. for the COM
Inittee to act on the resolution. the
house adjourned until 10 tomorrow.
NO orders to the army or navy to-
night" was announced at the White
House after Wilson had conferred with
Secretaries Bryan, Daniels and Garri-
son. Wilson retired at 10 o'clock.
SENATE RECESSES.
At 1880 a. m. the senate recessed
ment to consider then the resolution
agreed upon by the foreign relation
committee with the preamble amended
to read lin view of the situation pre-
Sented by the president, arr ei1m1-
mating the individual reference to
HLerta throughout the measure, and
adding: Resolved. That the United
States disclaims any hostility toward
Mexicans, or purpose to make war on
them
VOTE AGAINST MEASURE.
Those voting against the resolution
in the house, were:
Democrats-George, Kindel. Sisson,
Stephens, of Mississippi. Witherspoon
RepubIicans-Ainey, Anderson, An
thony, Bartholdt, Britten, Butler.
Campbell, Davis. F'9rdney, French,
Gardner, Gillett. Good. Hayes, Howell,
johnson, of Utah, Johnson, of Wash
ington, Kahn, Langham, LaFol1ette,
Madden. Mann, Mondeil, Platt. Sells,
Stevenson. Stephens, of Minnesota.
Volsted, Woods.
Progressives-Bel. of California,
Temple.
Independent-Kent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
Army and Navy Ready
Reports General Board
econtinued from First PAGE,

0'Shanghnassy and by direct mes-
cages from MH. Bryan to American
consuls throughout Mexico has warm
ED all Americans to leave.
Such protection as the United states
has undertaken to extend to foreign
ers will not be affected, according to
President Huerta.
Secretary Garrison conferred with
General Wood. General Witherspoon
who will become chief Of staff next
der, Judge advocate general, and other
officials Of the department.
1t was understood they were pre-
pairing recommendation TO congress
looking to the immediate passage Of
legislation providing for a large vol
unteer army.
The basis of the recommendations
viii be the Hay bill. already passed
by the house. which will permit the
mastering into the Unitedg States
army Of militia organizations with
their officers, providing rs per cent
Of the men are willing.
Senator Shively called a meeting Of
the foreign relations committee after
the cabinet had met.
Senator Martin. chairman OF the APP
preparations committee. expressed the
belief tE0 an emergency appropria-
ton was not necessary at this time
but that an appropriation OF $4,000
600. the sum appropriated at the be-
ginning Of the Spanish American war
would be made II asked by the presi-
dent.
Secretary Daniels said before the
cabinet meeting that no orders had
been sent to Rear Admiral Badger's
fleet nor had any been issued to the
battleships New York and Texas
which are almost ready at New York
for sea duty.
Mr.. Daniels received a message from
Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz.
dated Sunday, saying mo further de-
YelopmentS at Vera Cruz or Tampico"
Admiral Fletcher informed the state
department that the British cruiser
Lancaster had gone from Vera Cruz
to Porto Mexico and that the British
cruiser Essex had gone from Vera
Cruz to Tampico
State department estimates put the
number OF Americans In Mexico City
at 1900; Vera Cruz ABOUT 500: Tam
pico 500; Torreon $50; chihuahua $50;
Guadalajara 200; and the rest scatter
ed in Guaymas. Mazatlan, Acapulco
and other smIl towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
STATE TROOPS
MAY Be CALLED
INTO SERVICE
NATIONAL GUARD OF VARIOUS
STATES MAY BE SENT TO 5oR-
DER AND THE REGULARS USED
AT THE PORTS WHICH WILL BE
SEIZED.

The National Guard of the various
states of the union, which are subject
to call for service in the event they
5 are desired by the president, may soon
be called into the service of the United
states. including the several thousand
men in this service in Florida.
Steps are Being taken to organize a
volunteer army and while the National
Guard of the states does not come
under this head, having already en-
listed, il is possible, according to
Washington advices, that the guards
men may be placed in this force and
sent to the Mexican border, relieving
the regulars on duty there as a pa
troll. The regulars will go to Tampico
and Vera Cruz. according to late dis
patches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

and rights of this government and felt
perfectly safe in doing what they
pleased, making free 10 show in many
ways their irritation and contempt. A
few days after the incident at Tam
pico. an orderly from the u. S. S.
Minnesota was arrested at Vera Cruz
while ashore in. uniform to obtain the
ships mail and was for a time thrown
into jail. An official dispatch from
this government to the embassy at
Mexico City was withheld by the au-
thorities of the telegraphic service I'M
til peremptorily demanded by our
charge d'affaires in person"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
TRAFFIC LAWS
WERE VIOLATED

Four defendants were in the city
court yesterday charged with violating
the traffic laws. Mike Vasso was
fined 81 and costs for speeding on a
mo orcycle; Ebert Shaw was fined
$40 and costs for exceeding the speed
were fined costs for riding their BIZ
cycles on wrong side OF the street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET UNEASY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April 20.-The Co ton
market was unsettled early today with
the trade evidently nervous over the
situa ton in Mexico. The opening was
steady at UNCHANGED prices to an ad-
vance OF points. There was con-
siderable liquidation however and &C
tive months sold to points not low
er. At this level the marIIt steadied
on buying by spot and foreign houses
and prices rallied with active months
selling about to points net higher
before the end of the first hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

CoInpOuE mas uou0
more for me than
anything else, and |
had the best physi-
clan here. l was so
weak and nervous
that | could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
ARMY-NAVY BOARD MET

Washington. April 20.-The joint
army and navy board headed by Ad-
miral Dewey today had its first ses-
sion in many months 1t discussed
plans for cooperation of the army
and navy in case it becomes necessary
to adopt measures in Mexico. Major
General Wood, chief of staff and
Major General Wotherspoon. assistant
chief, attended the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
MEN ABOARD ARKANSAS
PRACTICE AT SMALL ARMS

Aboard the United States ship Ar
kansas, at sea, by wireless via Key
West-Rear Admiral Badger comman-
der-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, was
busy today preparing his tentative
plan Of campaign and giving atten-
ton to the details OF a possible land
ing. He expects to arrive at Tampico
early Wednesday. Wireless is giving
him details of the situation
The battleship's crews are practicing
with small arms and sighting the big
guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
CHICAGO SOLDIERS READY

Chicago, April 2O.-ShouId the Ma
tiona1 Guard be called upon for duty
in Mexico, the 1000 members of the
Illinois national guard would be mob
ilized at Springfield at approximate
ly Is hours after receiving the call,
according to AdJutant Frank s. Dick
erson. In addition to the 1000 regular
enlisted members OF the militia, Ad-
jutant General Dickerson said that
900 trained and armed men, most OF
whom saw service in the Spanish
American war, could be recruited with
in a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

couple of aeroplanes and several avia-
tors down with her. The tender Dixie
is likewise loading stores and fresh
supplies and may be able to get out
during the day and be early on the
scene Of action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
Greyhounds of Navy Leave
Pensacola for Tarnpico;
Proceed at Highest Speed

tcontinued from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILL TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. -"I am glad to say
that lydia. E. Pinkhlm's Vegetable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
Cheer Huerta in Calling
the Yankee Bluff"

Continued from First Page.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

| The war department took options OH
several ships to be used as trans
| ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
n. Y. NATIONAL
GUAROISREAOY
FOR THE FRONT
Ten Thousand Enlisted Men
In the State Militia Would
Volunteer and be Ready to
Entrain or Embark With
in Couple of Days.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

men enlisted in the various regiments
of the National Guard in New York
City would volunteer and be ldy to
entrain or embark within "a hours, ac-
cording to the general sentiment ex-
pressed by officers Of the organiza-
ton.
Brigadier General John G. Eddy, in
command of the second brigade, said
the national guards were better train
ed and equipped than the volunteers
of 1898 and that there would be no
need for special preparations II a call
for civilian aid was issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

Rear Admiral Thomas q. Howard
In the event OF trouble between the
United States and Mexico Rear Ad-
miral Thomas B. Howard would be an
important figure. He is in charge OF
the United States naval forces on tha
west coast Of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
President Tell Why
He Demands Salute

Continued from First Page.)
Huerta were willing to go out of their
7ay to show disregard for the dignity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

These men have just gone to Mexi-
90 with the fleet and will be very
much in the news if trouble comes
with Mexico. Captain Sims COM
mands the torpedo flotilla and Rear
Admiral Beatty the third division of
the North Atlantic squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21
President Goes to Congress
and Asks Approval

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-21

O,Shaughnes and by direct mes.
cages from Mr.. Bryan to American
consuls throughout Mexico has warn.
ed all Americans to leave.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
: 8 ., 90 81 y o 3 u
9 = = = laaSs z 3 N1TES,
s:,i: e 81 ssS ssS d d

h Clerk OF Bafney Council is blaming
e = sorsaniss 4 Don't worry Club fof
pa oa sSsE shiak ssTionsiy Saay W. ofsse yaan
cause. and Tie folly f of WORRY? How-
ever, you are here. and you cannot
why flgf BE! as Comic ortable as ii,jdbssi.
ble s..
|. I do not bretsnd to4 say that You
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Sss5s
! o. oaO 3Ss ID IL jns ii 4. Is fls u lAf q
i so .;sl q
;Tl 4. y 3 Sc E, s =. \! p 3
5 .Sss /; sss 81
900 t 40 81 "a a q IA q s. q o u = soi

4 ;!3 IsrARaHs r Noys; 4 I'LL is oins "a
shs IissIsnss a gsgsiss
" .ss g
fsdted isih tsss ssork saIfi led son 81 6yS the
stdpis f0S the aft gfnoota I san afhis Ih7
, tsct; was ftsslilS 81 ind Inst ttyeiY
coveted by MI. 10: i. ptsoH 1ffd.:A u.
- H. E ssaIf, re.
:Ihlss Dem Intssfas Is spapsfa ifefa
,sfsad Sbys Joaa Zones dra 3Jtahda
sJ6nes and MRS. & va t5rOBss Mrs. Hs
!S StHowta Sanf1S & A1fa "a = Snis UHan4 sknE
;sB AHsats iaiikBtbi afy .s hyn,ns ,1f1fi
s:Suxsr and Help s,s ! this 1thS two
other a5hEs esd Stle le.s Savior Ri ss ana
sRes scifes shifs q = Ht u
,v9fs iItafAb pro Il igaf fera
tits kaisst stoHnfS SD 6iAfx ss&IiIl 1xtehd All
5SJtyttat 0!ts ia tis ladies' 6s 0jir
scaufch N Aud sAsesip uss
q Cfgaist ssb bj5efSsd sins s6ur uii;
ssEhoofs here fa
sHultk Sc t6pr HhI ID diiiR fsifo fiDat
i9AHt thS yaSaS apfe mt QUITE d meat
iand cssHl Rppeat& II
{. The EshSals isstaeh Ss6tt6ss
S.fibhs ifcBed soti itlis
SEfs hnf thss scho1 AM
tered os aihe
Sd / ~ 4 . i M "a !,
siss "a q 6;: s s;srai
lsS sl1,is siss
W. sss, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

zcfnnl fansi aa1s. q.
Z 80 san elaborate
dinner -
i5 MISS Bessie Bryan ot Anderson d d
spending the nee Z. a. : her re1a-
,fiTcs ~
s lIissI Mary Bowls spdft tho week
end I'm Andafson with; her friend, :MisH
Laura Watt htiHss Bowie also goes on
isasxt Wssinsad 70 pltsa q sl,s Hransil i. II
/ school !, { facnity there for the nett six
s Mt and rs. M 8. x cainas are NOV @ B.
Ing fhiE week into = c6t tffAAga near tsfS
station where tis ii ftiffili 80 tos house.
aud mrs. fshaiis Jcneb al Iya
ria4ad9 ats 1haf homie Sdf Mr. and Mrs..
.k; zones on. last Wed ednesday, Z q;
ey Mr.. J6s Major Snii il 56f. fhes SanioS
[clksb or Clemson sG gtte 81; visited hts
bafenss here Iast Nsel Is S. Ts, s s.
Some of, ,ah tray It'd 8 men ysgtStet:
I'D At Hotel olonia were A5essra. Mao
+u s,mJt 0D t3resanw ii !: I. Hd0l3f:.
4. ae nSiiASts Il pde deeps;
srs0n IL i511gefss Ee6td /, Antgustas
|9ohn Chilean AnEubtR q. NJ Held VIII
!; I nyi1le &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
\. B. SULLIVAN DED
EARLY EA||lLI LAST List NIGHT. NIGHT
END CAME AT s.15 AT AsElEr
VILE, N. e.
i yoss J TO STATE. /! !.
One Of Andetson's M,st Promi-,
inene Business Men suec,alnn,bss
to Illness.
TO. STATE.

message reached Anderson last night
the business men Of the city, although
they had prepared themselves for the
shock. could hardly realize II and
friends OF his In all parts of the couh-
ty and State were deeply grieyed.
Several days ago Mr.. SulItvanis con-
6iticn suddenly became very grave
and members Of hss family were sum.
moned from Anderson, but shortly
after that the patient rallied and It
was believed that he would be- able 10
hold his own for, several weeks, or
even months. to come but yesterday
physicians .telegraphed from Ashe-
Vile, N. c.; that the end could not be
far off and his immediate relatives
left at cnce and were at: his bedside
when the end came last night at 8:15
O'clock. s. - p ~
Born and reared in Anderson coun-
ty. Mr. Sullivan has elways been one
tof- the prime movers In the better
commercial enterprises OF tho city.
He was a member of Sullivan broth
i..-s when that firm embarked In husi-
ness. sere and. With J.. M. ana n. K.
Suiiiyal. ttondacted this enterprise
for a MI veard. In 1900 the
SullfTaR 1Ae- sEa: ...s company OF An
dereon wns s~rArtered and N. .B. SUI.
iron r-as chosen president, which DO
sition he has held since that time.
building up his store into tho largest
hardware store In the State. Later
the Sullivan ASarkley Hardware; COM
pahy OF Greenville was formed and
Mr.. Sullivan became president of this
company. He was also Vice president
OF the Farmers and Merchants bank
OF Anderson and q director OF tho
following cotton mills: The Orr Cot
bon mill, the Anderson cotton MIL,
the Ginck cotton mill and the IacEson
mills OF Iva. Nimrod Bellotte sulli-
van was born November is, 1858 and
was therefore 81 years OF age. He
was married To Miss LILA, Simpson. an
i Anderson county women, and his wife,
together with two boys. Sam Orr and
Il NJ! B., Jr., survive him. ~
Mr.. Sullivan was easily one lof the
4 most prominent and most progressive
II business men OF South ;aroliSa. Ho
Il .Was. Nsi!s e Known, VAS highly respsctS
Led and wns a PRIME mover, lii atitl the
teharta l3olsfng to the nj. build Ing ss,f
u IAnlsrs6ns and iSout sar6l lima. Fsorl tho
iAsE 10 yepra Ills health waB B1ch that
he could take no laiSct tive, part liz the
i ccnd dlict OF his sbusi hess dnds akingH
and 3. SC &C .i4 q Iii s.. % 9
?AaheyiiIe In tho hoT 8 that lie might
i Improve. Since that ftfne he has fiiada
bis home I'm Ashley Illes Tct q part Of
feunh year and hE hEndreds OF friends
there had beer h9ping against hope
fthat..ll mtghla hnalls he: restored e 4
/ snl,l,ysa was . member of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

that tho sBoutf fSfASi spssiy
hna generously reed fn stiiA
connrnis saioi silipinot, Is f s;e cf
RDd y;r6ss CIR i atfsias SSSis boofk
Wds con a disc sasis at II Is jEaIf ys6ek
beSoEe Hest iii Coin b1sss y 8ion
f9btstd nafntSss I siiiiia ZIG 6cot III stts stfis
z ME q 3l ts a<ea on ile@
iiiteycnt that d q specsat
Anu aTuhetc 0sia fsFaiir y foy tis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
W0fiK s0aaRssfisa B.
sDcGE GEsSFlILY


|ss COL IJAdnIA 81 c., Nov. 20 spite
@ my % ss,ss bsa 3 @ a!aess ssss tiis IS
sion in oufh Gsaairotino Z B ID B foogsirassink
suG tude 1f the
'SanS may bS seen from tho size
Of tiS DEF for seals and adyetSisfng
tsftnsa III rScaaty slipped
To- G6niili on:ss Asad quastet Hf
FlsplaInt a1e osd conn stS pt ak9.s
600 Aeaia ggt: eny iop9p coo enF.; b;
Yefop3 Iipit ID - 100 car The sAc4
live selling EAasln i tor fila EHeala !. III
rom yIng Ri ID stnnaa D1rs
|1hG thla great mass ~ HIS
|teftnt ill ba distri but ed 10 tho many
Vpuhlic kpif fitod Il and w0snen'
\. foaEh9its the state tpSh hkYeJ cons
acfs hf 3 ne Eplt 81 Al eviaa tf
Ethe hear sptf IL N COS oI Syztspn met
VIII fdes may be cited the fact
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
COME TO SEE JUS
@a5 5HaMs 5N 5sss4 z Ss
The Patterson EAlaaSd, III
lss i. s ssGs5slls, Manager.

never haya become sentangled with The
anrssenf g she @Es. LID ~ ~ uIan
60 gossip with. And Lula gaId, Well, if
|ahe had been afraid pf snakes as / ami
Eshe would not s',I tangled with him
Would you have your u namD Smell
Sweet with myrrh OF remembrance
and charms n.elodi diously sin the eay.
Sf, futdfe days.. then cultivate faith
not doubt and give every man. credit
-for the good he does. never seeking to-
): = HI; = i.ss7iS5 motives sLo DeauIifuI
acts. We are heroes In process, 1; !.
5 II A recent Issue of the .IhtelifEencer.
tontained an ARTICLE written. by Eiberf
Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard s. has gotten
himself Into, the lime eiight innd We may
expeots To hear Of hfint as !aa candtdata
for preSid deHt III 191 ID. a rs
.SsS In his mhgaairle spf August. 1911, Mr.
Hubbard HRyB !: The Bible teach hes at
least fonrs false and therefore ftdinofIil
things. These are! IL That mother
hood 10 a curse sent as q p1nishments,
That work is5 curse visited on men
;a punishment. g. That bsgs sardoIn
gfs HlperiS tS industry. economy and
wealth That alibacy u a3 coldis'
itionri stepiallys fayorable 70 mental
and sptfituaI growth The idues.ton is
.Y0SsBD{ Mugn as me Bible 1nap pirea as,
Ia ttne epI1s things inttare true.
sofda are moi. u have here name ed you
four that are not ie who accepts any
BOOK literally as his guide Is lost ss Ss
!Ss IN Iile sAIne year Very Right
RevefaHi Dean HickB Sn 6kane ashss
|sayssS The d ilotortpsts Icibeyt Hubbard
has 6ees it orr ini as + Tor sS;is past
week Twice D day he spoke 5at the Or
Epheait Theatre co lBig crowds OF pans
Epls ho shoSild have known better
than to waste time and inon ~ foh siick
d freak
All Sor 0nrsslyes wa went to see how
has Sc an hi ss d sott Yoica
EEhaG many tricks ar the HtaS s and IN
isa thsse drathhtfc and hyi Socritics1
touches that catch the crowd hot what
lies aayS iiH remaf he aboass our great
tiastitt Iona gaild his \. Ifgs at the
ieartfe prpfeasicn are atrocIo Ious ntid
false ff esery csllars 50 IS .ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
WILSON CONFIDENT
 TOLLS REPEAL BILL
 WILL PASS EASILY
President Is Anxious For Early Vote on Administration
 Measure.

Washington. March 23.-WhiIe Pres ident Wilson has no doubt Of the pas- sage of the administration bill to re-, peal the Panama tolls exemption, he is anxious thatsit be Brought to a vote promptly. He has been advised that a vote probably will be taken as soon as the river and harbor bill has been disposed of.
 The president said today it looked to him as if there had been Q. fiIfbus- ter on the river and harbor bill to de- lay the vote on the toll question, but smiHngIy remarked that minorities aI- ways hlibust CT He denied a charge made on the floor of the Senate that he had attempted to limit the toll de- bate in the House. He said that. while he had no part in suggesting a rule to limit debate he hoped there would be one.
 In reply to questions as to whether he thought any improper influences were brought to bear against the re- peal the president declared that he had not sought to find any and did not suspect them. He referred to the controversy as g. difference Of opinion among Democrats, and points out that a majority of House Democrats really had never voted for the toll exernp- tion and that the act was passed by a coalition of Republicans with minor fty of Democrats
 The president believes number of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
YALE SENIORS PLAN
 NEW HONOR SYSTEM.
Faculty to Withdraw Supervi- sion If Student Body
 Accepts Ideals.

New Haven, March 23.Details Of the honor system in examinations, rec commended by the academic senior council at Yale, with approval Of the faculty, and acceptance of which is to be voted on by the student body on March 30, were made public today
 The plan provides for the with drawaI of all supervision by the fac ulty of the honesty Of examinations and of other work in the college and leaves the question of honesty to the sense Of each individual and to the public sentiment of the college as a whole.
 Each student on entering college is to sign a card signifying his accept ance of the system. At the end of each examination paper, the student is to certify that he has compiled with the requirements, but no one super yises him to see that he has done so- The same requirement. applies to tests other than the regular examinations. and prohibits receiving Of help in g. class room.
 There is a student or faculty pre- vision for penalties for violation of the system It is provided that 9 7three-fourths vote of the student body is necessary for ratification.