davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
COMMITTEE MEETING

An imp rtant meeting Of the exc
iegutiye committee OF the west vifS
ginia University. club OF Marion
county viii be held in the county
court room Saturday Afternoon ut q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
EAST SIDE UNI0N.BIBLEsER

-! ~ 4 ~ 40 ~
The East Side Union Bible class
viii present the following program
at the,seryices at the East Side school
house at: 1880 tonigllt. A rare treat
in practical and spiritual life: B
{ song.seryice. 2osminutes!
1850, reports on Sick, social and
membership committees.
Report Of secretary, Mr.. chas. H.
Google. #
$500, lesson THE Unjust Stew
art" J. G. Blakemore, teacher. III
Round Table Discussion, Mrs: Fan
mic Rogers, leader.
>S:25, music. !;
lntermission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
Guardian Named.

hrasoljub Pceuea was named
e,is. lin Of Ahsm clasasix. Bond Of
ren
Licenses Issued.
following marriage license
sterday issued by tie county
liam Laynes ana ora
Nor Is. both OF Honons 81 Ii. Z,
z: "a gnes father of the boy gaze hts
consent in person. afillls Morris
Wright, the mother Of the girl. gays
her consent in Writing:
It administrators Appointed.
q. q: Morris. admins trator or the
estate Of D.. AZ. Carroll, a bond of
s2.0OOi0o was given. sig,
~ w. II. Bunner. administrator OF
Nina Y. Bunnsr. bond Of $50 was,
given. .3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
EAnfCHRIsTIANf

lT0SLEAD CHRISTIAN
s;s ENDEAV0R CHOIR.
Prof. Ralph e. Mitchell the choir
leader with Dr.. N. Il. Lyon win COM
;dtiet the song services ut the state
meeting Of the Christian Endeayor
Society to he held ia the near future
ID Park efsburg.
Il viii he remembered that prof.
Mitchell Conducted the song service
1T the Chris tim Endeayor convention
last year Ia slorgantowns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
BROKEN IEG

Kenna Clark. student at The ~.
V. T.. Is cenfned to his home on
Castor avenue. with brol.en hone
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

in his leg. which was sustained 1T
Morgantown several days ago while.
playing ball. He will be confined 10
Ills home for seem time as a result of
the injury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

On 0QFoR NyoMEN's STREET
9gs0Wd dresses in solid land flow
cred pattern, value Z. $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

IN. FOR 27sINcH FLOWER
lleay ED ] cREPEs, value zoe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

1IE. FOR S0FTNcH FRENCH
lou Madras IN neat Stripes,
Value 3. ! J. !. 4. CSC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
Record Emit Cron.

y Y I.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23

men sic msinen unI9ulSisen sins
bern ben @oter. aber be3nblen Sic
porber meins Sobesangit."
Limb Die @eine,~ iparf Spiber
trodsn baapifden.
LIMB bic @eins," Iagte Oreper
bsrapeifeIt. raelIner, fpiebiel madt
Die Re9nuns9"
.Qlfo aipei Slaiben Rotlpein a 5
Mort, sipsi 5lafdsn SsiOiied a IL
Mart, madt suiammen "a Mart.
46 ia, uno elm Bier. 15 pfennig.
ipenn i5 bitten barf."
r8ierunbbrsiBig Mart,1 G9ate Der
llnsIiidliae. ran einem absno pisr'
unbbreibis -"
rSerr 0OttOr," f9rie sr, ~unb Oa
pollen sic ipplIen sic mid nod
sur ssridtli6en @erantportuns
aiebsn9"
Or. 8rauner fdien seriibrt. Gr
itrsdte ibm Die Sano entsegen.
rHsin, Ssrr. Srsbsr," ipra6 er
piirbspOG. rWir tpollsn uns piecsr
OsriObnsn unb bic @.rf0bnuns BEL
elmer britten sslafde SsibIied -
gr tonnts nidt gu gnbe rsoen.
Wit fabelbufter @eidpinbigtsit
bate Der 8auinfpeitor nod Sut unb
poletot sssriffen unb fdOb iebt pie
Elm sebebtes WiIb sur Sir.
v@ntf9ulbisen sic. meine Serren."
teu9te er = oas iibrise ptrftunb
feiner.
alber i'm iubsInben gbor idrGI .s
ibm na6: .9lnsenebme 2ube, Ssrr
gauinfpettor! 9tuf @isbsritb.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
Ueemiitlidcs BON oentIden Gileu.
babnen.
an anern:


RsiIenber: rSie. Serr 3usfiihrsr,
mann iinb mir Otnn in SuSelboIen9"
3usfiibrer: ~Die fpIt i'd Sbnd b0s
isBt fus'n9 Der Menf9 foIl baIt
bod net Iiis'n!"
Sn Sadfen:
gaeiisnber: rWarum nm Simmsls
iptllen fdbrt benn Der 3ug fat nua
ieoer Station ipisber cine Streds su'
ride"
S6affner: rGi, mel auteRer, ipur'
I'm ioIi er sc benn MID 5uriidfabrn,
ipenn er Se bod bait mas perseifen
bail"
Sn Wiirttsmbtrg:
portier (ber psrssFeu bat. be 3i'
&c ab5urufen, bic Sir oes Warte'
Iaalss aufrsiBsnb): .Ss bier als nod
iemanb brin nod Studsrta 3 3iiseIe
ia Gbe dbfpbre."
Sn preuBen:
3usfiifrsr (ois Wassntiir 5upsr'
fsnO): .Jsrtig!"
Batter (neben Dem bsreits 6rei
Sfinoer itebn): .llm Gottes pillsn,
Wann, MAIDEN sic nod einmdl auf.
mein ainb if nod brin, msiu aIein'
Iss!-
3usfiibrsr: rainS nddHs Station
in @mpfans nebmen. = abfabren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
Sataler SOppdiinH.

-GdIsnbsrssr6sn, buben ia tsute
70 ausssSeidnets 2aune! DobI elm
9ut pertuuft9"
rRes. meine 2isben, tomms birett
bon Der MaI Itpiebausi ite1uns unb bin
prGmiert poroen.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23

@aIont. 9ait: r@ie iit's
Dem 3edpreIler am @sridt ersanssn,
Rsii, Der Die flint GIufdtn @ein ses
trunten. Sbnen einen Sub seraubt
batte unS bann Surdsebrannt par9"
3ellnerin: Der 1T snGois oaDons
getommen; apansis Mart 9sIoItraf
mub sr bsSablenl"
9ait: nHa, 10 eine llngersdtiss
teitl : 3panSis Mart mar Der aub
ia allein ipert!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23
I'm Dienft der kunft.
SiiSSe bon Grua 2abr.

|
Der gGltassldrm Der Strabe Hang
bumpf burd Die seTdlOFenen Ssnftsr
binaut in bas 3immer, in Dem mir
am Ssetii9 foBen. So mar Glotif=
oss 3immer. llnb mir battsn lanse
nidt 10 sufammen ssieHen.
r0u perbisnft gut, niht ipabr2"
fruste id.
% ia, in 0isIsr 9esiebuns tunn
id nidt Hagen"
Limb bod biit bu nidt srfrie6sn!"
fugts ib, piellsidt etipds ungebulbis.
rRein, i6 bin nidt sufrieosn" /,
CAB glotiIbe gu.
n9tber parum nur9" brdnsie i'd
ipieOer. .SoIt ou nidt ielbsr bic
9unit bon &inbbsit an aIs bsineu
sisentliden serut anssisbenG'
r@ben barum."
sd peritebe bid nidt. Ge6it Su
benn nidt biefer 3unitg Sait bu
ni9t, mos ou Dir INNER sepiini9t
baIt9 Wenn 6u ni9t ielbsr i9affft
= man tann ia bod ni9t INNER
f90pferii9 tdtis fsin! :, bann teiIit
gu anberen BON beinem &0nnsn nit.
Wus iit f9lisBIi9 aud 1lnterridtsn
anoers als elm Si9IelbsrbeHertennsn,
lernsn9 9ieies 9sben, Inn susIei9
erntut gu empfongen, berrIib muB
es iein."
rMiiBts es fein.4
rWie? ST es bas ni6t fir oid9"
@lotilos Id9elts itill uno Elm biBz
den trourig, ipie iemanb. Der ii6 in
llnabdnbsrli9es ssfunben bat. rDas
1T elm lanses Sbema". bsgann fie
snbIi9, lid iebs Dir Oos nod einmuI
nGbsr ouseinanber. 2lber Die eriten
Stunosn bss Wis6srisbens polIsn
mir uns lieber ni9t bamit perbers
ben."
Cine i9rils 3Iinsel unterbra9 iie.
.8siu99" frasts id.
.Gs f9eint 10. Sd bore gmma
i4on hingsben unb Offnen."
SIeid oarauf tat ii4 bic Stubens
tiir auI.
.Srdulsin Msinbers", msIosts bas
9isnitmGb9en.
sd laFs bitten, nidte GiotilSs.
ngine S9iilsrin". ertIdrte iie mir.
.SOn i9 eu9 alIeia IaFen9"
.Rein, blsib, i9 bite Did! Sd
lpeib nidt. mas iie mill. gber es
lpirb pobi nidt lanse bauern. llnb
ba lernit bu glei9 einmal sins Der
MGo9en fennen, Die i'd untsrri9ts."
Gin paar 4usenbIide fpGter trat
cine iunss Dame Elm. Sic par ni6t
bibi6, aber na9 Der leBtsn Mpoe
unb sismlid tOitfpieIis eetIsibet.
Radbsm iie Plub ssnOmmsn bate.
fam fie sleid 5ur Su9e: r@s bans
belt iib nm elm @ei9ent", fling iis
an, in6sm iis ii9 Su GlOtiibe panote.
.iibsr oas i9 Sbren Rut boren
mO9te. Cine Gpuiins bon mir bat
in einem Monat SOassd. uuo ba id
sinselaben bin, muB i'd etrus Nettes
f9enten."
SD iab msine 5reunbin srituunt
an. ,Seit pann bilt bu 9eraterin
fir So9ssitsgaben24 frnst. msin
Bid. 9tber iie fdien pur9 Die 3u'
mutuns Der ilngen DAME nidt i'm
serinsten betroffen az iein. Sin
ainItlsr in elmer 8leinitaot piro i'm,
msr Elm tpenis als orbiter sIeaontia>
rum in aniprud esnOnlmsn.
rWas bottsn Sic T4 oenn ieIbsr
seoa6t9" fra9te iie prfltOmmen
freunbIi6.
sd bate notiirlid IN etipas 9e'
moltes gebo9t.'
Sier mar es mir, ols pb Elm lei9s
ter S9rsdsn ii6sr GloiiIb>s 3iigs
flose. Sd tann mid a5er aud ses
irrt baben.
so FOL @os Oenn stpa gum
9siIpisI2"
,g1un, nntiirIi9 barf CO ni5t gu
lumpig ausIsben. Blob 70 Elm pdar
sepinisIte 9Iiimhsn ipis gu Gsburts'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23

Dibbegierie. gudbGnb.
Ter (nadts sinsn @inbre6er in feinem
2aOen iiberrai6enb): nWas MAIDEN
sic benn ba9"
Ginbreder (fotternb): sd :. e.
ih pollte nur etipos i'm 3onper5as
tionsIeriton nu9febsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23

-&ritit. Der Rebner ipridt
febr interefant, ubsr einen GebIsr bat
sr: er fpridt gu f9nelI."
SD finoe, Dab seraoe 6ieier 6sb'
fer fsin ein5iser Sor5us it,"
: 9D4ites SeIbfbspuBt IL
fein. Sunser Poet 0eine gebidte
lsienb): r5amos t0nnte mid sIeib
lelbf nadoruden."
- StilbIiite. Die baumIos
fen, fonnissn Strnben iparen bic
SHattenisiten Der Staot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-23

2inbli9. Ser tl.ins
Sans: .Ridt pabr, gapa, in @spp'
ten rsiten ole MenI9en auf RiIpfsrs
oen2"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
BY AsSOCTATED PRFss

New York. May 2S.--A thriving bus
3ness in New York and other eastern
cities is said to have been disclosed
In the investigation OF alleged baseball
POOLS by assistants in the office OF
District Attorney Charles s. Whit
mon. That such an investigation was
in progress became known today when
some of the methods of the so-called
baseball news information bureaus"
were made public. The procedure, ac
Cording to Assistant District Attorney
Colncn, is for the prospective sub
scriber to pay twenty-five cents for a
sealed envelope containing a score
card with blank boxes for every team
in each of five lcagues-forty teams
in aI-and for every day IN the week
except SUNDAY on the back Of the
score card are the rules of the sub
scrpLCn-' Ealh score card has five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
interruption In
Trials of NavaI
Stores Officers
BY Associated Pki'ss.

Savannah, Ga, May 2S.-Trial of the
four former officials of the suspend
ed American naval store company,
charged with violating the sherman
antitrust laws, was halted here today
in the United States district court
pending the arrival Of three witnesses
for the government. District Attorney
Alderman said that two of these wit
nesses were y. Graves, Philadelphia
and Charles Lilly, California. lie
would not discuss the identity Of the
third witness but it was intmated
George Boardman. New York proba bly,
was the man. Mr.. Boardmau was A
defendant in the former trial which
resulted in a verdict OF guilty. This
verdict later was set aside by the Uni
ted State supreme court.
Three witnesses were examined and
certified copies of articles of incorpor
alton Of the American Naval Stores
Company and the National TranSpOr-
tatiOn and Terminal Company offer
ed in evidence before the court recess
ed today. 1t was regarded here as
probable that the introduction of eyi-
denCe would end SATURDAY. The trial
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
sENAToR FLETcHER,s coMMITrEE Ass sIeNMENTs.

senator Fletcher In his speech mere
Monday night emphasized the fact
-h4r he hoI5 G., many coD,-,,rtea an
..
pun 'iIleIll7 l'dt X "ouLu oe q 5lea~
loss 10 Florida II he was retired from
ioff7ca.
,y,L.o ,,, .,,.-.,,,,. ,L-..o .....,,,7i,.,
'o' 1'''
committees III the senate ana every
senator is approximately on the same
number Of committees. one OF the
most important committees that
Fletcher has served on since he has
been i'm the senate was. DIS he told
the people himself the committee DE
PR 5leeeS and elections Of which Joe
Bailey was ranking democrat. until his
Withdrawal from public life after the
exposure of his connection with the
oil interests
it : a significant Tac- that Senator
Fletcher is now the only democrat IN
the seuate who VAS ON that commit ca
who voted for LorImer's retention. It
IS also Of Importance that John "
+ ern of Indiana although ne took his
seat IN The senate TWO years later than
senator Fletcher was made chairman
of This important committee, and ma
ioIitv leader on the floor Of the senate
X ern came into prominence in the sen
ate during the investigation Of The
LOrimsq- case He differed with Sen
ator Fletcher With regard 10 LOrimer's
corrupt election. although ne had not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Was Dangerous
TO Wnhdraw the
Federal TROOPS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Y ork, May 28.-The federal
troops could not be Withdrawn from
Colorado without danger, according 10
testimony given today by Major Ed
ward J. Boughton. judge. advocate of
the Colorado military district. before
federal commission on industrial rela-
tons, in session here.
Major Boughton said he had been
sent by Governor Ammons. and by his
own commanding officer Of the Colo
rado National guard TO enlighten pub
hc opinion which has been fnflamed
by press reports" He was chairman
Of the military commission appointed
by Gov. Ammons to investigate the
conduct Of the national guard at Lud-
low.
The witness said It was his opinion
that the mine owne~s had Welded to
to the str kers in every demand eN-
cept the recognition Of the union; that
the mine workers had @receiye7 fair
treat tment at the hands Of their en-
plOyers.
Major Fnughton admitted that since
he had been in New York he had
been in conference at IS Broadway
Standard Oil headquarters and that
he had not seen any repTesentatlys =
of the Mine Workers in this city. Al
tempts were made by A. 3. GarreIson.
of the commission. 70 show that The
major favored the mining interest $
and had not concerned himself sufi-
cientIy with the other elements in
the dispute.
The witness IN giving a narrative
of the Ludlow incident. in some cases
exonerated the National Guard and in
others such as the setting fire to tents
and the treatment of one of the Greek
strike leaders. affirmed that the ac-
tions of the militia were inexcusabIe.
1T is true, is it, Queried Mr.. Gar
retson. that public opinion in Colo
rado has looked upon the National
Guard as a body thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the mine owners"
That has been the unfortunate
opinion in Colorado answered Major
Boughton. and it has been the chiec
cause Of this whole calamity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
WOULD OMIT McRAE
FROM THE TICKET
Petition Recites That W. \.
McRae Was Guilty OF Ger
tain Irregularities in FL
ing Expense as Required
by Section 10 OF Corrupt
Practices Act.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee. May 28.--Some ginger
has been thrown in the state cam
paign by the filing Of a petition for a
writ OF mandamus in the supreme
court today against Secretary OF
State H Clay Crawford to compel him
to omit the name Of W \ NtcRae
from the ticket as a candidate for
commissioner Of agriculture. the stvIe
of case being the state of Florida ex.
rel T. j. Appleyard, Jr.. IS. H. clay
Crawford secretary of state. The pc
tition recites that W. a McRae was
guilty of certain irreg ularitIes and
carelessness in filing his expense as
required BY Section I9 Of corrupt
practice act. The petition VIII lie con-
sidered when the court reconNen
next week
The supreme court today took re
cess for q week to allow It's members
10 go home to vote in the primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
NO SURPRISE AT
LANDING OF ARMS
Word Received from Car
rama, and It Is Under
stood the Constitutionalist
Chief Still Holds to De
cIared Position That In
ternal Affairs OF Mexico
Cannot Be Mcdiated.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 28.-ConfideDce
OF some Of the government officials in
a peaceful outcome of the Niagara
rails mediation conference today was
so great that it is reported the landing
of arms for Huerta from the two Ger
man ships at Puerto Mexico caused
no neasiness.
One declared that Huerta would
PROBABLY never need the arms
Conferences indicating that the
mediation IS progressing rapidly were
held between President Wilson Sec
retarE Bryan ard Jhe diplomatic Off
cIais. Basis for the mediation plan is
Tor the esta bliShmeEt Of commission
government for Mexico comprising
provisional presiuen- and four "a bi-
net ministers, it l. admitted.
The Carranza representatives here
received word from their chief it was
reported.
The Constitutionalist' chief has not
receded from his position that the in
ternal Mexican affairs can not be
medlateG it was declared. HOweN er
Carranza is said to have made some
favorable suggestions, that will be
fOrWa rded 10 the Southern American
mediatOrs.
Secretary BRYAN said the landing Of
arms for Huerta was a surprise.
He did not expect it, he said. but
nothing can be done now though, il
was conceded A doubt surrounds the
understand had with owners of
German ships. that the war materials
consigned 10 Huerta could be return
ed to consignors, Secretary Daniels
said he had understood the arms were
not to be landed
In the senate the landing of arms
was the subjeCt of a short debate. SEN
ator Poind deXter demanded why the
United States could not stop the land
ing Of arms at Puerto Mexico as we'll
as Vera Cruz. He said guns landed
at one place shoots as Well as those
landed at another, The reports that
the gov ernment is planning to with
draw troops from Vera cruz are de
MED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
e ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. May -s.-"EOLhIug l.
more dangerous for business than un-
certainty" President Wilson told Of
fIcers o. the %auCEaI Implement and
Vehicle Association and officers Oc
AIanufs cturers' Associations Of Ohio
and Illinois. after they had called
upon him today and asked tuar all
legislation affecting The business
world, except the trade commission
bill be withheld until q trade commits
sion could look into the situation and
make q report TO congress on which
laws satisfactory 70 manufacture
and employers could pc ena acted.
President Wilson'S views were given
in tae form of statement from tHe
Waite House fol owing The uerufar-
.tIrcrz v.s.t. The 2te-err policy or the
democratic party. the statement said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Nothing is More Dangerous for
Business Than Uncertainty" Wilson

is necessary To satisfy The c0nscieu -
Of the country and it's perception ae
prevailing conditions Of business
Continuing, the statement said.
The president also said that vgB...
ne was aware OF the present deBras-
sion Of business. there was abaraa.s.
Evidence that il was merely Dn,......#
logical that there Is no materiaI ..s.
liLiou or substantial reason s.#. +.
business Of the country shg..4.
IN the most prosperous and ..
ing condition. lie urged upon 4.
ttors the necessity Of p4t-Igf... ........
Grafton on the part Of business men u.
the country in order to support rather
ma ar 70 oppose the moderate prgCes soa
of reform and 70 help guide them -.
their oHn intimate knowledge of buel-
ness conditions and processes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
COMMON BASIS OF AN
AGREEMENT is REACHED

Niagara Falls. ont. May 28-After
a conference this morning with the
Mexican delegates here, the mediators
Went over to the American side where
they conferred with Justice Lamar
and Mr.. Lehman, the American rep
resentatiyes. 1t was indicated that
the understanding between the OppOs-
ing parties to the negotiations had
proceeded to a point where plans are
about in shape for a full conference
between both sides. This means, it is
Sa id. that common basis Of agree
ment. virtually has been reached, aft
er which the only problem which
would remain would be the actual
preparation Of the protocol which will
be signed at the final fun conference
between all parties.
Mediation conference have been in
progress Il Week today ans already
many Of the essentials of plan fer
the pacificatIon of Mexico have been
greed upon.
Details are being withheld until
subjects but the main points OF the
plan on which both sides at present
look favorab1y are the following;
The transfer of the executive pow
or at Mexico City from General Vic
toriano Huerta to a provisional presi-
dent and four cabinet ministers. This
talked Of body has often been refer
red to as a commission or junta.
These five men would share equally
the resp0nsi bilitv of putting into Op-
GRAFTON a program adopted at the con-
ference here for the conduct as soon
as practicabI of new elections for
president. vice president and mem bers
Of congress The fivA vnen would be
neutral so far as political affairs are
concerned but would be representa-
tive men as nearly aCCeptaole as pos
sibJe 70 all factions in Mexico. 1nC}ud
ing the Constituencies and ap-
proved also by the American govern
ment Prompt recognition ot the
PROVISIONAL government would be
gwen hy the United States
Withdrawal Of United States troops
- expected by the Mexican delegates
% follow as a matter Of course as soon
rs the new government Is installed.
In the protocol there viii be pro-
claimed principles on which a study OF
the azraEian and educational prob
there will be made no mention of in
dividuaIs to comprise the government.
The mediators and delegates intend
to keep secret the names OF INDIVIDUALS
until all elements in the proposed new
government have assented 10 the plan
0r. the actual change in government is
aCcOmplished. There Is every reason
70 believe however. the Washington
government Is familiar with them. II
Is also probable that this list also has
been sent by the Mexican delegates 70
General Huerta. 1t is understood there
viii be no reference in the protocol to
the details of future elections. either
as forecIosing any individual Is from
Incoming candidates or prescribing
the electoral machinery. The pro-
tocol will declare simply for gem
eral election fair to ali factions and
looking to the restoration Of q per
(Cpatinued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29

ment pald &3erA, taLhCaFL In I-"''.'
working ia the interests Of Senator
F1etchers candidacy IS in"ECusanie J..
| is mere routine commIttee. y 'n-
ztlates no policy and has TO vita. con-
nectlon with the people 5 interests ~
IS business lntSItullon ana does not
figure IN legislation.
In Washington half dozen com
mittees are recognized as very tmpnr-
tant such as appropriations. 1nan0o
banking and currency, Interstate com
merco. naval affairs and Do~tottic"s
and post roads. senate" Fletcher rs ON
none Of these committees aC.uTdtuE
20 guH&It bssnuaI directory corrected
10 NaE H. 1914. Senators Hollis. Of
\csN HAMPSHIRE. Hugb-7- OF New Jrr.
SOY. J. Ham Lewis of Illinois, and OIL
1so James Of Kentucky all democrats.
although they only took their seats
las Year. have already as WanF ur
more committee appointments tina.
Senator Fletcher William = We-.
mo took hi~ seat March Cd. I9tt ..
I'LL a. vacancy caused 10y the death of
A o. Bacon. of Gcora3a. is now on the
foH0WIug f0rnida Ble lis. of commit
tees: Expenditures i. jHn uo~tottice
department.. computations oIgauizcd in
the District Of Columbia. industrial!
eNrositIons miitarl affairs. Pacific
railroads. private land claims and
railroads And He is q senator who
was appointed and has held office for
the past three months.