davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
Beaumont. Texas. Oct. 9, 1903.
Aboard The Sunset Limit

y 90 Z. NJ.
Aboard The Sunset Limited.
on again, bound this time for From
terra, Mexica, to get the Am. Schooner
Richard A. Bingham" out OF trouble.
| left Pensacola Florida at II o'clock
last night. We lost an hour and g
half at FIomaton, and arrived an hour
and a half late at New Orleans.
This morning, at Biloxi, / think II
was, we lost ten minutes while lady
In the sleeper put on her shoes. How
ridiculous. The Fast Mail from New
York, with hundreds Of passengers. and
with mail for all lower Dixie, for the
great Southwest for Mexico and for
Central American republics and colo
nies-waiting for a lady to put on her
shoesi
The station master, the engineer and
our conductor swore and tore up and
down the station platform. The pas
sengers in the day coaches caught on
and Joined hands in expressing their
indignation.
The engineer said to cut off the
I'D sleeper. The station master
said he'd wire New Orleans. The con-
ductor ordered the sleeper conductor
TO hustle that ID woman out of
there, SHOES OR NO SHOES!''
Everyone was mad and getting mad
der. The sleeper conductor was dis
tracted and lodged back and forth be-
tween the platform and the car. He
seemed to find one place as tihcomfort
abe as the other
The minutes sped on.
Finally the lady appeared.
She was young and pretty, and smil-
ed sweetly upon us.
She had on her shoes.
The train officials sneaked off The
passengers sneaked back aboard, and
we slid out of-Biloxi, think it was.
New Orleans is a fine old town.
love that ancient odor that seems to
come out of the arched areaways and
other dark places compound of wine,
garlic and rotted sl~ar. l shudder to
think of what New Orleans would be
without 1t.
My Southern Pacific train would not
leave until noon, so | checked my suit
case, and, walking through the station
gate, ran plump into the arms of Ad-
venture:
He was about my measure, mod
i@,arly dressed, and more than ordinary
lctcvelled. He rushed toward me,
with a winning smile and outstretch-
ed hands. My heart gave a great
bound, ia, at last l said 10 my
self. "a bunco mani"
'Hullo, cid boy" he cried I re
turned his warm grasp, and bubbIed
forth my joy. "How's everybody? 1eI
asked eargerly. Just fine. old man,
] answered, and YOU are looking fine
Gee you've changed"
Arm in arm we walked up Canal
Street.
1 had $3.50 on me. in cash. exchange
land letters of credit. but 1 was not
worried. for it was SEWED INTO MY
POCKETS, here, there and elsewhere.
He showed me the sights. l knew
as much about most of the things as /
he did, but it was entertaining for all I
of that. We had a drink, but it was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
To
CELEBRATE THE
.DEATHOF DANTE
ALTHOUGH THE 6ooTH ami
VERsARY OF GREAT POETS
DEMISE is SEVEN YEARS IN
DISTANCE, PLANS FOR PROPER
MEMORIAL ARE BEING LAID.

Rome, May 9.--Although the six
hundredth anniversary of Dante's
death is still seven years off, his fell
low Countrymen are already quarrel
ing over what shall be done to make
the date. A monument has been sug-
gested but to thrust the great poet
into the company of certain other men
who have been COmmemorated by sta
tues in the Eternal City, Will not be a
great compliment, say some OF .--nte's
most ardent advirers.
The most popular suggestion so far
seems to be that the state should pub
lish the entire works of Dante. adher-
ing as near s possible to the manu-
scripts. 1t is said that seven years
would be necessary to complete such
already issued the De Nulgari Flo
quentia and the Vita NuoVa, over
which they took thirty years. The
manuscripts are distributed among all
the great libraries of Europe, and can
not be published complete onry through
for the use of the compiIers. It is
computed that the publication would
comprise twelve volumes.
The display of the Holy Shroud at
Turin during Easter has again brought
up the question Of its authenticity
Two men. one a scientist and the 9th
cr an artist. have arrived at the con-
cluSion that the ShrOud possesses the
true Iil1elcss of Christ. DR.. Paul Wig
non. a FrenChman, after long invcs-
LEGATION, declares that the Holy
ShrOud bears a picture of man
caused by vapOrs from the body acting
upon the stuff impregnated with Oils
and aloes.
Sir Wyke Bayliss, president of the
Royal Institute of British Artists, is
convinced that the portrait of Christ
in the Catacombs of san Callisto here
was made bE contemporary artist,
that is one who had seen his subject,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

south, and will cross into Mexico about
4 P. NJ.
The weather is clear and bright. and
pretty hot in the sun.
We have thirteen coaches
Towns are d long ways between.
This is cow country but l see no
COWS, or even calves. I don't see what
they would live on West Florida looks
better to me from the COW or any other
standpoint.
Have met a man that is going right
on through to Mexico City. He is a
Texan and mining engineer. He has
been home on vacation, and his mine
is in Oaxaca. They call it Waw-
haCIz-a. His name is Lee Littsev.
Continued Next Week)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

soda, as 1 preferred, instead of some
thing stronger, as he preferred. He
changed sides frequently, and first and
| last, felt me all over from my hips
to my neck.
He observed that my watch crystal
was cracked. Dick, our baby, had
cracked it just before I left for the
train.
fWed better get a new one" he
urged
there is a jeweler around here?"
mot around here he put in. these
st. Charles street jewelers. will rob
take you to a friend of mine"
That's good" l said, for I saw he
was getting anxious, and I hated to
have him leave me. We walked away
over to Poydras street, and found his
friend in a dingy little shop. I handed
over my watch. with my bunco- man
always in the corner of my eve.
The new crystal was quickly in
place. How much?" asked Not a
thing replied the jeweler always glad
to do a little favor for my friends.
Call again.
How quickly the forenoon was passing.
II was almost time for me to get my
suit case and start for the Southern
Pacific station. At the L. G \. station,
where our friendship had begun, my
friend gave me a wistful final rub,
and then asked pensiveTy, Say Cap.
won't you give me a quarter?
haven't had any breakfast"
And I did. l felt that I owed it to
him.
Midnight Same train.
Just got in about an hours sleep
and the conductor came along and
shook me until 1 was awake and mad,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

and as the faces of the Shroud and the
catacombs are the same it might be
concluded that the Holy Shroud really
enclosed the body of Christ. 1t was
taken from Cyprus to Chambary
(then part of italy, in 1852 and has
since been in Turin.
The Lancet. the British Medical
Journal. said at the time that DR.. Wig
non brought out his theory: There
seems to be little room for doubt that
NJ. Vignon has established that the
outlines of the shroud are due to the
carnations of vapors. He certainly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

terial must have been the shroud OF
a crucified person. and one who I'M
derwent scourging and the other ac-
compa niments of death, which by both
the scriptures and tradition are as
cribed to the passion of Christ"
Through the initiative Of the Fed
Grafton of Tuscan Women an associa-
ton Of Parents Of Pupils of the Pub
lie Schools" has been formed at
Florence II proposes to discuss prob
lens and demand or promote useful
reforms for the better functioning Of
the schools"
This has caused a real panic among
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

the school teachers. who SEQ an all
ready difficult position threatened by
further interference On the part of the
parents OF their pupils. In italy pa
rents often interfere IN the schools
usually taking the part OF their chill
dren against the teacher. They often
see in the professor an enemy or their
child, cry out about partially and in
justice. wish 10 see examinations abol-
ished, and so on. For this reason tho
schools in Italy have never risen 90
the authority ana excellence OF those
of other countries.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
Sen, CHASE N MESSAGE
To PRES. WILSON TURNS
LIGHT ON UNION fAlSEA000S
Advises Presideat That "Molher" Jones Is
Still IN Hospital. Cioes Version
Of Forbes Affair

uosbpr I"ass y sSiI1 in safe AMI
secure e'ss,vr'y ., 10. Sea Hsissi
hospital. d.spi,. The nstiYR- -visIe
searvk- .hicb shr vHi'ed Mine
Workers have ins'isStsd TOE her. IN
s,-c.h. the noted woman strike leader
has nrS-r been ~; 81 the hospital
since Januarr IL when she was ar
rested in Trinidad las, night
Brigsdier General John chase. at The
reaues. cf GcVcrnsr y " Amu7ons
s~n, ua.vagc 10 prcsIJon; WDyi-
roe Wilson giving the correct status
Of tho ysse ~ Mother Iunss. there
by answering ibe ISLANDERS ~ 'ho uu-
ion press '..uersl yhsss has "a
,ien'iy snI silently torrs much witt
eisr, ard abuse ui= motives hav.
been -iisccns-vued ard his move
rnen.s and actions distorted By Sian
lerc-s ,e-s writer's Last risht he
.o'i .t= Fr=siie1. AZ
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
CARNEGIE PEACE EhO0V| Y
MEkT INVOLVED IN CHARGES
HEARD BY SENATE TO-DAY

tn. exemption OF the eoas,-~is- Yes-
sells from III. payment OF tolls tn.
American psopl. would embrace =
precious opportunity io prove that
they understood their highest inter
'-sts aud r-eosnif. their duty To pro
mote IL for the bsn-fi, Of mankind
II ~as circulation of the .,snphi-,
i1 which Senator o'Gofman had ref
.r-nes. in par, when he made his 20
e-n, speech in III. senate an the Car
n-si- endowment.
Dr. Scot, ~as excused by the com
,ni,,-- with the sssuTsns- from him
that h. ~aaii h- al their service at
any time
Jsm-s iiro.H scott. secretary "f
the Carnegie Ehio.m-n, for fn'-s-
national Peace. testified today before
the s.ha,. iabby committee, IL .is-
Cosssss~s 80 OAAs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
CHAPTER TWO

es,,ly pAssss the great neral ass'ss which pro
psssds u. raa.why Il girls '-~sfe ,sssa police
yesterday at'e'ssss ~hss - "'''''>
At lss ssna.y hearing On charge vsssasy
n, o,;,. ,o told III. sds.
,sts., sss 10 the police committee the CITY council
Il sse the xmpsy the sad spectator ~-s eat the o'hs'
failed 70 sr,us. ak sympathy the breast Of
Ard the t,ssea told the simple truth setdd
shameful recital
Ct the Main hotel sought 10 imrr,ss the
c.ur. hat sAe innocent ssy ~'e"sdo'ns
81, declared The wife Of striking ss ~iae N Sa,ks
H hsAsad The @y .seheas.r had s.n depleted
s.d n. rs,ry s~sse. IN. unid Atne wcrsss ~s
M. .,f,.r the he dor The scmsn turned hs
..rs toward and became hshtu Of the hotel -h.t.
according evidence riehvcr, occurred The WOMAN -s
ined - aad ees.s --- -- -----------------
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
HA1EAS CORPUS AxKED
FOR OENKRAL HEAcAD0

xsa AsSsAbo. r1saa. March Ia
pass~si sppisrsihna tos = sris Al
sss~ss sospss IN b-hsif nf Csssssi
N-svsso. Mssisss federal enss.sssss
asa i.ess MsskAs federal tfups~.
ks,a ~ rass titiss~ ~ss filed 10 'hr
tsssrsAt susss to-day
tiossaus. T-sAA. March iss-Isa<s
w. r. Harm lhas st'sssuna satd hs
hsa 10 asshau,y 10 hssr she hshsa1
esssss vyss ~ Asassss pst.nssss d
InI0u nss1o ~ ssasss - sesesesrrs'
n Asslg1aebQ - q -
yUAoe Massey. 10 vene 1asess~'
sk~ usss wAs MID 81 &ss AasneIa
y oal u u. sssIss
''iS~s " s~siessssa. IL ~ash b'
,ap..eisi. fns As In hear sk1 ssi'
psusesiy s~ssss~ A. IL th- ssisss
cs . i.sesky trial. ~k~A ~tIi srpss.
sssiy s.s.ss.r sssY days. ssd~a
1sds< Rsssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
Another Story of 7wo Chapters

ss,,kve striker sevsg Ss,ks hsasA vss Arrested
jsss sssae Jsssasy 'ssd pslss sss's JsssA
10 ssI ,sa Jsas. . ~ sss isss'ssi 10 keep
ss4 sss s,,h.s Tsasa ssa ssh h hssss hs
;.s hs,,. Il s ssas ssssy ~ ssssss Let's nsk
WAs Hays nstsasas "assAes tssss oesnss Dsy
ssd s,he .vss thesasa et ses'sn sssh tss
,, Il, f,e hs,, ssth salsses e sass
sssus In -, ssdss life Il sAaae
three . dsy
We plxs sAe II chapter ~s. The fitss letter. d s
v,~.,s .ay spps.s iron further psse
iy fhs name -. by sssse tAs sssss u The
. .s.s,,a,. APPEARED il The cx d jasssy 20 .ad
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
PARDON TO bE
lsxen f0 CONVICTED
UNION OYnAnI1El

CAkssa. III. Msrsh is.-Ae serIi-
,astc~ TOT . pafSea fe< The mem coz.
sktea N the dynamite sc~spsfss,
trials IN Iaasssase,ts stlI he pre-
scaled somo<rv~ Ia t'yv.iae~l VIII
s.a. Asse<uey aijah y. xesisc.
sosss-l tor npsl ~ ~. detendasss.
said to-day that Ne hsa r<.r~r~s aa
sppltea,sea sef pafses ssa later Iet'
for wa.hvssssa In rs~--as " s- the
psv~sAe~'.
TIE Ssevsace u wsssdsse sy the
t-sHea ssasrs circuit epuss ~ ar.
ra,s either tvtRtsIse the so~skse's
me~ 10 the p~etsessisr, 81 tsssen-
~.<,h ~ remaaaise them 10 the tee.
s<al district eeast N Isdissae IL sss
DECLARED lcdsy. uewId ptv'~.vt a-
A~,d In al,pynaee ustil the s~Ssesice
sySss rules o& the Rsosse~ Of the
rfurrulSo~ TOT . tehestisG ~ the
.,s appeals IN ~hsch = se~ trial ss.
granted.
uade. the cfdisssy rs-ceeu,e 'hs
melton ics . teheAsiAs would he ar
sued IN she Afsi, tenn. snd 'h''
course. II the cpinios Of cous.e, fol
the soa~icted men. ell probably b
followed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

t'ossissa. Os-sns. Msroh iss-iir.
esas- sf lh. alleged p~ssissoa. ssiis.
iiy of tsda.ssisi w.kess ot shs
World s1isAsoss. t,pssissd pn,iss
pissssd to-day tn suss oas the arsa-
pssss os ssd sin.e tho cspsy smith
isi.rsss~i~s 4, psrs~s' i.sss Sais
nee ssv toAssa ikss~s
ThS s.stssas sf Tho t-aiis. f.sai'ss
tP0a sA. fsiissv II IN Osvsns .wash-
jsssns Raltsusa ssA Nssis~sSaa ~us'
sasy 10 ~ss,s- ssssius hssAs srua
sooss The ShruAs. 0se hssAssA.
AFTER ascA pssssasies. s1ss-< - -
y vust. hsi saly esssee sepssse1
|---Asssv .i-1 Hru sssssA ~ Gadoc. 4
= saS1. aa1aaaass s1ssd - s.se esass
aaa hsssssSsA The ssvvS sssssss
veshiss. sastss The ssIirusA go ss.
fsis.
TIE IsI4 aes kss. s-~s siSns~d 10
iiss sii ~iss~s il the sAs-ssssl- -
Shs ssusss that sk~, eusis sn1 ..ss,s
e~psa,s~sss A. ssss~ss ske.~ s .
&eAssd tot lahuf
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
f0AbES SUSrfIy,iIS;; d, I;;'3;: ,;:~
Be TURNED OVER TO
THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES

The military authorities will
probably make soms disposition of
the cases OF tho - men held in tn.
county jail suspected of b~inx con-
rerssd 10 the murder of Neil Smith.
the aon.unioa mia~s ~ho Ma. found
ground to pieces ON the e. 4 y,
visht of way last Nondsy snoFsinE-
Major Roushsoa stated thi. morning
that he asd sheriff Grishsm had
made ~ isScssisslios sad s~se son-
fidssl ihsS had Uncovered the ihr~-
suilty n~a. but ~oaid Got give their
sanes. The Major stated the other
saxsees oes would probably b~ to-
lsassA ssA the three mss saspss'ed.
saselhes With sh- ssiaesee they hsa
s~eufsd. would b. lurssd over To the
civil sushosiIies,
Il h Anticipated that the three
mes arrested yesterday. Wtllisas
Wsss.ss. Joha kossoss ssd jasrph
0ui siii b. held By Tho civil snihosi'
ties ssa isiososiioes tiled sssas's
then. shsssiss sAsa s'ih murder
Gssssal chase stated this nosaiaS
that there AsA hssa 10 farther no-''
be n rossss ssd lksf dSa nos as'
ueissss ssy. lie stated that VILLAS
DssneaA had told hin that he had
sess cd, ,issd By iAsis susss-i. h"f'
~ y, Hsvkis.. sAst lhss eiahs %
ahead and sr.ssssbltsh lks fpsbes
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

The Grn.+sI W his -sssass" sg-'s~
" ,ta nurts1 Of Sell smith ant
gave bis reasons f.r bfsskInz uv ;he
pprls,s tent colony Hs esgiaiuegi his
position clearly Ne ~ Mother
Jones the message so' fgrih ,hs'
sh. ,usiId leave the dis'rist vbcnstst
she wanted So. bu' that sbs syIit n"'
rrusin TO inri,c riot ~ iaeeudlsTv
utin-ancrS
\ uuntrrr " fstsr Stories hst"
h-en sent ru, irum uuicn tssdgusrs
,ers in tho vas, fov DAYS. on" bsius
,ha, "Nu,hrr Jons. bsi tseu DC.
p-r'rv EifEEIv r0'oret stories oi ~"
rorbss sffsirs vsre sent uu' isrict
ing she brssttnE ur ~ abe 'sr' rnl.
ON ,s = most 'isriish Outrage OF
WEDNESDAY 'hs district officials Of
III. United Mine workers sent 'sls-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
Frenck NobIemea
IN Duel, One Is
Badly Wossded

Paris. France. March IA s~ofi
aa-i toash, today h<tsa-a jssao..
Eich-tir. ss.. .f Jean ilishsris. the
''iiaHhos,ai.' and Pierre tsuesisi-.
author at = piaS now brins I--ssrss-si
in Paris. sr,sfsi,-a In tho soaaaias
at ts"niairs
rh- quarrel aI"s I. ssss at an iasiH
d. a, in III. '.i.i., ~ q .srssss os
W-aa-ssisrs Maaasa ,rnsaai-. IL V
sii-es.i. made sassp sssssiss s~snssss
4. jasra-s Eish-p,ns ~itr. ksass
=. Nasssss C"sA i-Apssssr. vho is 80.
sssss.r ~ tho shsslss.
~ tsusaai. 'nsa tuii s~spassihii'
~, tcs ~ vif~is sussss ~. ash us.
'Nsxssss ,sssltsss~A se ssAs : =,
TIs sssnuss~s snps sis~~ " tie
sas-ss.. of x-aJiiys Nos~ shss -
sssst.s~s ssa assnasir ss~n. sumss.
sa. reporters fs"saesaphsss sss
sssias riHuso .Ferassss uA.es<d
tho .erbaso
rh~ wives at s.asA gsissiP.si. ss.
pr.srd aa shn serar. bas Srsr eaz
allowed ta ~sssh -. su~asass rr.r
fr-sis-a 90 che s-sss o4s.i$e is .h-ss
au,.s1sssilss wh.su ssrf Wet. s-tz
sppnstsl by Crowds "s ~"r~a triraae
rk.y ."uIa hear ,sr s@sass ~ IN.
etsshi-s @s sv"stss
Bsrias .lr .i'ss L~s' asS.s.f sosn
hs,Ans sss .asskrs Ia 'h1 sss.-S.
bs-es-rs VI tIshrsias sv"fs s~A
-ssas.s " s'r~assIs's t-srassa s.s
tho -nssssra.a' sas hseseh' :" an
cad
lean tgisb.pia 's.p rrhsssrt his
500 aAt III. ~iie ,hrus k.ssoIs iss-
tis airs shtlr MssaHs rsuadala
h-iFrI ,has aSgr.a 4" dress ses kssa
hanA's vpaud
Tho s~spba.a1's tets Tho s-usss
-i.hnu. hoiag rrs"nsiIeds
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NEW suP "1ExAy
70 VISIT. Poa1 Of
l00e$IM STATE

Ws.alssssa. n T.. A1asvh "a
Ihs ,asospa - ssuss ssasss - ~
sasy. ~ ssSw1Esa1sanGhs fsA'
eAseA - 1leell lAlg1Dop4
4 h ~ ssal Ter vse1D 10 ~
slsss 10 shsss hsaee - vsa ee1ssos
&ssss aFpssiss 10 fsssa u hss hsos
sssy ysrA. vhlsh VII - N~s tess.
the sss tassissAis vSii .'~ss ssss
tes 0sissvsna. ssese . siis-s srssw-
ssupshs sale ~ Tssss ~slt hr sseH
srslss 10 the sssfs fighter
wkil. No eft<tsi sssesss-~~ss
AAs he~s mAS~. u n believed hst~
thai sassssass ssss b- Sshss a. sbs
ssjp 10 hate The resss tnss sA~ AsE
ssSAs tDsss IN NsAlrss ssssss ~ In
s.rassr - he .ksss Noe sses~l
rkis sissl ef sse ssss y ~ s:s~~~
suss a,.rlss~sssss. skssvas she f"<1
s.-s sss&sl 0kkh husv sss sssss f-sa
- asa Skssk sac ssl,sss s~sSk- "
u.-s sssssSss .N~-skss sss. later s-''
jsx ..sd ~ . ssstss tof hssss~sAsp
uSssvt rtsrs<e 10 rsrssn-ssr hss.
sse Of esly . iissIs ses~ sAss <s'''s
sss.s In se,i. Of tie sesssAAslf sn'
ssvsaiss sis- n The ss~sssssshsss "
!. sAe ee,st.s k.t. ssss The r~sss fes
su~se stnse In eusee ~sII b~ able se
ssssa - The ~b-st sIl.'t-sss fight
tsa nsshlss ~ he suIss~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
INVESTIGATION
Of ST. LOUIS
FIRE IS

st. Louis. Mo-. March 1.-The
coroner. inquiry into the Missouri
Athi.ii. Club fire In which thirty or
NOR. lives were host last Monday.
Wa. begun here today, Miss Ad--
iaid- Mssou. = dsnrer. has been sum
mos-.i as III. nrsl witness io tell
hoN she discovered fire while wait
ins In the club lobby for a tasi.ab
al o'cio-k the mofnias Of the fire,
The municipal sas~mbiys separate
Inquiry Also eosttsusd,
Thi. mosniss fourteen OF the
l~eaiy ba4ie. which had b--n dug
oai Of the ruiss u~f- iasn,ifi-i. Tn.
revised list Of idcatiti-i dad fol-
iovs;
kih.-r. Wiiilsm ,. Treasurer af
kias-f cou.sSuessos Company. Vast
81 Louis. iiiss
Williams. y r banker. No.
York
ni-s. Marshall. fsF dealer. II,
i.oaiss
Gsd. wnii.~ T. w-ai iss,a,. deal.
Ct. Mas: ri. t-oaiss
k.ssi-r. Gis,s e.. ssshi-s Lad
,.~ -ss,isr Mir co~p.ss. "a i.~its,
Reilly. Jam-. u. k>Ilsoas .satfass
tns.
Hiskssgs jsha u. Chssssa. Treas
User rssd Mssatss,ssiss cs~easss
Thsas. Mishssi sloshiAs Hsm
sssaH-s. chiessos {.
hsff. i,s.i.. y tSsssssmeas ssasT
sxss. sissses Hardware csnessS. a.
l.ns,ss
wssshs. ThesAs J.. Asassos VII.
i,ss j. t.psP tisssiax 60. ~ is-sts.
shyss. TS.ass ~ ssi-ss.as ee.
a.s~e.A Typsvs,lss Co. ~ t-s-siss
t,ssAess. NtiilAA sR. Pssssases
lossh-Ae~orsssOAAN nes.ess-~'a'
AiAssehs. rsssA ~. as,~.sss Sesss
Asis Dry 6es1s csssssy. ~. i~ssss
dsssss. Gsossr. tssssSsss isas.s.is
rnaassssps eespssfa
sis other hr.di-s lie 81 SAs ssassas
hssssa sisasa b-s.1S s~~-sssss"ss
Asa4h-r hndy sss ss~osss-a ssis
@ossiss. bsississ 'As fetal ssses~s
fv~us~s-S Z. sus~'taosss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

colony. u told him not To attempt
IL unis.1 they wanted to have tron-
bie." said the General. ''and he rs'
piled that they did not wan, io pre-
eipilsi1 trouble snd would not at
tempt to put UP the tents. do not
iosk for amy more disinrbah.. from
that source"
Compsay X left for home last
nixht ON the Santa f.. This viii b-
the last company To- i-as. for soms
time. according to G-n.fai Chase. II
had b-en pissa~d Ia send home moFs
Of the m-a this week but the f---ni
disturbances caused the Governor
and G~nsssi Chase ia change ih.,'
pisss sad will Keep the present fore
IN the field for fes weeks si least
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
RIP. XlUuHL ~ had
With POSTAL DEPAR1nENI

wsshiaxsoe. T. a.. Nsrrh Ia
Representative G~osss J. kisa~i of
p-s,-s. ~ho tor ssoslhs hs. e--s
Asi,siiss . s~saasssaa of parcel pusi
rates ssa uho s-seasis spoke On the
ssbS-., IN the hoas~. has rus siosi
the t@.sai ssshssissss in sdsrssisiss
tho ssis ssa assssibaiins of his
Atssstbaltns by srsss of = psissrsa
stamp % the sssk a sopi.. be- has
mailed psaSs fsSsk - psss of The
csass~ssin~si Rssosds
Ttjsa Assistant t.ssm~ssrs Gee.
.ssi Rep.s srp~siss 10 The asesss.
nsos q jsssSre vhSeh ssse - opisr
- sassiss he susssi tss ~ss ssiss
sSeaassA. NJ kts1sil sssS he 1stSss
the asSesssssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
UNEMPLOYED STILL
CAMP IN COAST
1oWN-.ARE HAPPY

sacramento. Cal. Marrh ia.-iu
spite Of the flat uitinatum served
yesterday on ''Generai' kciiy's army
Of the unemployed. that Il must eth
-r xot out or bs driven out. il SEEMED
proi,abl. today that the suthnritir.
Of Ioio county would not make snD4i
their word and that III. employment
Of physical fore. would ,- postponed
for at least another t~eaty -four
hours.
The attitude of sAsssni-aio eoun-
- Mas responsible for this change
in fFoni. its officials refusing today
To aid foio In any Way,
Soio county. aoeosdiasis. JounA
iis-if eontsoat~d with the probi~m II
sab.iuins zoo ~tnhit,-ssd men. masy
of whom carried clubs as veil as
xsietancrs With i:o dePaiy sheriff.
and roas,Abi-s. and thes- saA .
ErpSiax dispnsilioa sos to tosre .
fight.
Tho army ss,est = irAaasii aixhl
aud ~As In hixh spirits TO-DAY. Plea
- Of food ~as brine soassstsasnd by
kaesaacsto isbos asisass Neither
faio sos &sessnes'a .oaast~~ soa-
ssibalsss ssy ssisoas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

AMBASSADOR PAGE
NOTIFIED Of
SENATE ACTION

London. March i1.-Ambsssadoi
Walter Hines Pax. today received
from Secretary Of State Bryan notifi-
cation Of tho action of the United
State. senate In regard to his speech
IN the Panama canal aud the Monroe
doctrine delivered before the Assoria-
tion of Chambers Of Commerce ON
Wednesday
The Secretary Of State requests tn.
ambassador To cable an explanation
Of the speech and Mr.. Page inmei-
lately began tho preparation of his
reply.
After reading fuller accounts of
tho proceedings In the senate. Am
bsssAdor PAGE came To III. eoheius-
ion that the s-aaios. had b--a misisi
by tho excessive condensation Of his
s.masks In regard tn his ialesps-'a-
iioa of the Noaro- doctrine.