davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

juniors will march from the audito-
rum to the school grounds, where
the class emblem. an ak, signifying
strength. tied with the senior class
Colors. pink and green. will be pre-
scented by the president. Miss Claire
Sheppard. to the president of the jun
ioTs, Mr.. Edward Pooley. the presenta-
ton and acceptance. being in behalf
of the two classes.
The flower chain will be composed of
the COIors and flower of the seniors.
the pink rose, and the juniors. the pink
sweet pea.
Glass day at the. high school is to
be an annual school event, and the
emblem will be handed down from
year to year. from seniors to juniors.
who will take their place SO soon, and
will be tied with the class colors.
A handsome case has been placed
in the senior corner Of the assembly
hall of the high school building, where
the class emblem will be kept.
Whatever tends TO promote the
school spirit should be encouraged,
and as this is the first celebration of
class day in school annals in Pensa-
cola. a large attendance this morning
is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
F. B. HAGERMAN
To AUDIT THE
CITY, BOOKS
PENSACOLA MAN WILL MAKE AN
EXAMINATION OF RECORDS, HIS
BID HAVING BEEN FOUND AC-
CEPTABLE.

Frank E. Hagerman was yesterday
selected TO audit the city books. His
bid was $50. and the commissioners
held a session early yesterday fore
noon and agreed to give the work to
the auditor named.
The audit will begin on June / and
records of every department will be
scanned thoroughly While there is
no thought that anything wrong exists,
the commissioners decided, when they
made up their minds to employ an
auditor, to have each departments
records looked after. before the ap
pointment of a permanent comptroller
The bid of Mr.. Hagerman was as
low and lower than many of the
Others submitted and it was decided
to accept his offer after the others
had been carefully examined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
NEW LINER HAS
VALUABLE LOT
IN FIRST CARGO
SPANISH STEAMSHIP JULIANA,
LOADING FOR FIRST TRIP FROM
PENSACOLA, TAKES QUITE AN
ASSORTED CARGO.

Clearing yesterday afternoon and
ready for sea this morning, the new
Spanish steamer. the Sierra liner Ju-
llama. takes from Pensacola cargo
valued at S2I5.82G
In the lot aboard the vesseI are 2,249
square bales cotton. 400 hhds Of to-
nacco. 874 barrels rosin, 100000 super
fetal feet OF Sawn timber, and $4,000
superficial feet Of lumber. There are
also sol tons Of bunker coal aboard.
It was stated that this is the first
deckIoad loaded on the steamer since
construction only 4 few months ago,
and her officers are anxious to know
how The new vessel behaves in the
big seas which are almost sure to be
encountered on the passage across the
Atlantic 10 Liverpool.
Rosin to South America.
The British steamship Katherine
Park IN addition 10 loading here 2,f0o
tons of coal also has aboard as Pen
sacoIa cargo, a total Of SOS barrels
of rosin. This IS for delivery to some
point on the River Platte. and pos
came over with part cargo from New
Orleans, and cOnsignees expect the
vessel TO proceed on her long voyage
this morning.
Arrives for Bunker.
The british steamship Broomheld
" hich was listed for Pensacola load
ing. but whose charter sent the ship
to ship Island. arrived late yesterday
afternoon for bc>Cker, and was a. once
steamed under The coal Chutes for
supply The Broomf1eId IS expected to
be ready for sea al an early hour to-
day.
The StrathnaIrn Expected.
The British steamship Strathnairn
is expected in port early enough this
morning TO work the steamer having
left Mobile at ? o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The Strathnairn is con-
signed to the John A. Merritt Com
pany, and will take a berth on the west
side Of Nuscogee wharf, where cargo
will be started at once if the vessel
arrives early enough. The steamer will
also take q supply of bunker coal at
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
SCHOOL NO. 2

The, closing exercises Of grade one,
section and 3 of. school No. ?:
SOng-LoVely MAY.
Number in Verse-TweIve pupils
from section A.
Mother Goose-stx pupils from sec
ton B.
Song, Wake Says the Air.
The Sailor Boy-Edward Hunt
Tea Party-Sara May Hamilton and
Otis Manning.
Boat Song.
Fairy Tales-seven pupils from sec
ton B.
Ten Grasshoppers-Ten pupils from
section A.
Presenta ton of Certificates
Song-TaCatiOn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CHILDRENS DAY BEAU TRULY
CELEBRATED AT FIRST METHODIST

s. Song by the school and congre
CATION while babies retire)-No. %
in the Red Book.
q Recitation. A Floral Cross-Eve-
lyn Cole, Gladys Bledsole, Martha
Twitty, Lucille Puliam, Doris Will
liamS.
10 Song. Jesus Loves Children"
II. Recitation. \ Garland for Chill
dren's Day-Clarine Runyan, Olivia
Avant. Ruth Dewberry, Lucille Bewley
Marion Murphy. Ellen n. Allison, Ma
RE Murphy.
-. Recitation before TIE offering
Dudley Gum and Allen O'Hara.
IS. Offering-(Music by orchestral
IA. Natures messengers
Melton. Edward Mock, VIM. LOftin.
Jewel Gilmore, Ed. Holsberry, Riddick
Mackey, Isla Clegg. Margaret Allison,
Thelma White. Cassie Crowson, Won
Cecil Fillingim.
Is. DONOlogy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
TREAT FOR PRIMARY
CHILDREN YESTERDAY.

School No. 30, Of which Miss Annie
Mcmillan is principal is one Of the
happtest gathering places for children
in Pensacola and especially is every
thing bright and joyous when exam
nations are over and everyone is look
ing forward to the summer vacation.
Yesterday 81 the noon recess the
children were treated to a merry sur
prise luncheon. which the Parents
Teachers Association of the school
had prepared for them and sandwiches
and lemonade, ice cream and cake
were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
WHAT THE COLLEGE GIRLS
OWE TO THEIR PREDECESSORS

public, and had practically Won that
right for women. The young college
women of today. free to study. to
speak, to write, to choose their oCcu-
patton should remember that every
inch of this freedom was boughts for
them at a great price 1t is for them
to show their gratitude by helping on
ward the reforms of their own time,
by spreading the light of freedom and
of truth still wider. The debt that
each generation owes to the past It
must pay to the future.-Woman' s
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

Today the girl VINO seeks higher edu-
cation finds the doors of many colleges
open to her. After graduation. she
has her choice among many occupa-
tons. Few young women realize how
new these opportunities are.
Bleeding feet smoothed the paths
by which you have come here" said
Abby Kelley Foster in her old age, to
great gathering OF women. With
Sarah and Angelina Grinke of South
Carolina, she had borne the brunt Of
the opposition to women's speaking in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
FINISH PLANS
FOR EXERCISES
DR.. J. A, PETERSON WILL De
LIVER COMMENCEMENT 40
DRESS FRIDAY NIGHT.

Plans for Pensacola high school
commencement are practically COM
plote. The exercises include senior
class day at the high school an 1880
this morning, us previously announced
as well as the usual graduation exer-
Cises at the opera house friday night
The commencement address Friday
night will be delivered by DR.. j. A..
Peterson. whose power and force AS an
orator. is well known 10 people here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
MR.. CLARK, DINNER HOST TO BARACA
CLASS OF THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Clyde Crawson. Miss Ethel Crawson,
and Miss Ruby Wilson.
The diningTOon1 was very lovely in
all its appointments. Two large tables
covered with Cluny lace over yellow
were centred with tall yellow Empire
baskets with the high handles
wre1thed in ferns and tied with tuIle,
trimming over with exquisite golden
hearted shasta daisies.
TIE. coIors, white and yellow. were
prettily carried one in the dinner.
which was served in courses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

the resourcefuI Birmingham district.
is supplying the several thousand IONS
of steel rails.
The Kasama is a fine ship. equipped
with wireless apparatus. and has &C
commodations for first. class ocean
travel Should there he any so in
clined. the snip could take a passenger
aboard directly at Pensacola and
transport him comfortably 20 the cc-
lestial empire, Of course not so rapidly
as could the larger regular liners.
Quite a lot Of interest was manifest
ed in the loading OF the steamer the
first day, and many visitors watched
the work with interest.
The City Of Corinth, another steamer
loaded with Alabama steel and reCeiN
ing her cargo az Pensacola, left this
port May I for Tcin-Tsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. Sarah Beirne. $50 E.
Chase street. manufacturer
and dealer in hair goods,
switches, braids ard ponpa-
dours. Orders left at the
Beirne Cigar Store lobby
Blount building, will receive
prompt attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

Thirty young men. members of the
Baraca Glass of the First Methodist
church, enjoyed the hospitality of one
Of their fellow members, Mr.. Jesse
Clark, last evening a his home, Az
West Gregory street
The young men spent most de-
lightful evening. and the hospitality
was one of the pleasantest enjoyed by
the association.
Four charming young women in
pretty white summer froCks. served
the guestS-Miss Lillian Clark, Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
HOME SCHOOL OF NO. 27
ENTERTAINED PUPILS
We PnAV

The Home school LEAGUE Of School
No. - entertained the pupils yCster-
day afternoon on the school grounds,
and the little folks spcnt q happy
afternoon with games and enjoyed ice
cream. cake and lemonade. There We're
about fifty patrons Of the school
present to participate in the pleasures
of the afternoon.
The closing exercises Of the school
Will take place this morning at ten
O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
MEETING OF WOMAN'S
CO. OPERATIVE RELIEF
as 9OCIATION

Association Will meet Thursday after
noon at five o'clock at the home Of
the president. Mrs. J. s. NIcGaughey.
The members viii kindly note the
change IN hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
AND DANCE AT p c. s.

Commencement exercises at the
Pensacola Classical school will be held
in the school recreation hall in the
evening of Friday. June ).
A class OF three, Miss Mildred
Brown, Miss Jane Durham and Julian
Olsen, will receive their diplomas and
after the usual programme, the ad
dress to the graduates and the an
nouncement of honors the annual
commencement hop will be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

home for the summer vacation on Fri
day or Saturday of this week
Miss Welles has made splendid
record during her first season at col
Iege, but has still found time for many
social pleasures. She was one Of the
dancers q the n1idshjpmen's hop at
Annapolis last Saturday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
LITTLE GIRL
FOUND A HOME

Last Thursday, Capt Stevens of the
salvation Army. announced that he
had a bright little girl. two years OF
age. which he wanted to place in a
good Christian home.
Yesterday Capt. Stevens advised The
Journal that he had succeeded in plac-
ing the baby in a very desirable home
and that he had received some Is ap-
pIications from all over West Florida.
The captains conclusion is that il pays
to advertise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
TO
MEET JUNE II
LARGE NUMBER OF MINISTER'S
AND LAYMEN WILL BE IN CITY
FOR THE MEETING.

The Pensacola District Conference
of the Methodist church viii convene
in the First Methodist church We'd
nesday evening, June Il. at o'clock
The Methodist churches Of the city
have appointed committees to canvas
the memberships with a view to en-
tertaining About one hundred dele
gates are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
MEETING OF PAsTIME EUCHRE
CLUB With MIS- RADY

The Pastime F,uchre club will meet
"Wednesday evening Al eight o'clock,
at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rady,
East Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
MRS. C. w. LAMAR IMPROVING
AFTER NESS.

Mrs. c. ". Lamar IS improving aftor
an illness of ten day much to the
qualification of many friends who have
been sincerely concerned over hxr i'll
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CALLED HOME BY
EATHER,S ILLNESS.

Mr.. Borge Fell has arrived from
Washington \. c., having been called
home by the very serious illness Of his
father. Mr.. A. G. Fell, postmaster OF
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
MRS. ANSON WILL ENTERTAIN
RRINHE HIIlP

Mrs. Osgood Arson will he hostess
this afternoon to the members Of her
bridge club. entertaining for Mrs. !.
r.. Dusenbury, who leaves tomorrow for
Savannah and other points for the
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want Ad Way" page than
in any other part Of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
MISS RUTH WELLES
NDEHTED FROM col ZEE

EXPECTED FROM COLLEGE.
Miss Ruth Welles. the pretty young
daughter of Captain and Mrs. T. F.
Welles, who has been attending the
National Park Seminary in Maryland
a fashionable school for girls just
outside Of Washington, is expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

MEETING OF THE
QUIV4VE CIRCLE.
The G1.vive Circle will rect with
Mrs. J. O. Hall 1927 Nor-h Twelfth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

avenue, at 4 o'clock Wednesday after,
noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
CONGRESSMEN
DON JUMPERS
F D R It RIP
into MINES
Committeeman Make Trip
Through Works in Hancock
District to View Conditions
for Themselves.
MORE BLOODY TESTIMONY
TAKEN At TRINIDAD


Hancock. Mich. Feh 81 Memb-
ers of the congressional committee
which is inyestigatIpg the strike Of
the copper miners. dDnhcd overalls
and jumpers today and descended. in
10 ..rrncs affected by ,hc strike
The congressman first entered the
shaft OF the Amygdaloid branch OF
the Calumet and Ilecia Mining COM
puny. John Knox, general superin-
tendent OF the company; Fred James
mine Inspector OF hOughton county;
Herbert I.aux, Of the strikers and
two newspaper men accompanied the
investigators. Inspection were made
Ia different levels to test the severity
Of labor required 81 workers, each u
the congressman tried their muscles
by shoselling rock into the tram carr.
At the conclusion of the trip LauN
said he thought present working con-
ditions were satisfactory lie said
the air was good and that three men
were used on tramcars instead OF
two which, he asserted was former
~ the rule. lie added however,
that there was no guarantee that
these conditions would continue were
the strike to end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
EMPEROR VILLA SATISFIED
TO BE NORTHERN DICTATOR

from the position % a bandit within
a few months, Is welding the powers
Of a dictator. No effort is made to
conceal his dictatorship, ana Il ~ said
his delay in moving southwark -
actuated by his desire TO extend his
power an head of the government.
Little crcdence II given here 60 the
repeated reports that General Car
rama Intends soon 10 travel from
sonora 90 assume control Of the gov
ernment In chihuahua. General villa
lnaisiently refers to him as the first
chief OF the revolutio. but u Il be-
lieyed that General carranga will de-
lay his arrival In Chihuahua. " he
comes until General Villa has moved
aouthward. villa has surrounded
himself by men who accept HIS word
as law. Il II openly stated that for
Mexicnns TO have expressed opinions
adverse to Villas IL sufficient TO war
rant execution, and not 10 obey orders
promptly Is punishable by lmprison-
ment A Mexican conductor was put
In prison because he WAS late with a
train ordered by Niila.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
TAT 7 ADVOCATES
PASSAGE OF THE
CLAYTON BILL
BY CONGRESS
Former President Approves
Measure Authorizing Su-
preme Court to Prescribe
Rules of Procedure.
"ALL MEN DELIGHT IN
EXERCISE OF PATRONAGE


Washington, Feb. Former
President Tuft appeared today before
the house judiciary committee in the
capacity of president of the American
bar association. ana with several
other members of the association, adj
vocated passage of the Clayton bin To-
authorize the aupreme court to pre-
scribe forms ana rules OF procedure
for federal courts on the common law
side.
IAN men delight In the exercise Of
patronage. said Mr. Taft
"Of course on this matter | am
speaking TO the Republicans OF our
committee, not the Democrats. he
added with q smile, and continued;
zone uf the troubles with life APP
pointmcnts lor judges is THAI the
temptation is strong To Guild up '1u-
dicini families. Lawyers know tina.
II il often "A dangerous thing 10 MAKE
any charge against court clerk be-
fore tho Judge who appointed him.
That temptation could be removed by
congress, and the courts an they are
now constituted could be Vindicuted
without resort TO the recall which l
believe Is harmful. Appointments OF
receivers oy federal judges should be
made from "a list furnished by the in
terstate commerce commission.
AT some later date IL probably
would be advisable TO provide Tor the
examination OF the rules Of procedure
| by "a commission with view TO har-
monizing and administering the t,.o
sides of federal court work. For the
I h. - hs.tl t4Hf A. IN
contained In the bill Is all that should
be attempted"
Alton u. Parker said there was an
ideal In view, as suggested by Mr.
| TAFT. of complete uniformity I'm pro-
cedure throughout the federal courts
and perhaps even the state courts at
| some time.
Senator Root declared legislators
had built up under the pressure OF In
| dividual interests codes of proceed
ure which prevented the courts from
administering justice. His own state
he said, was the worst sinner IN that
! respect The man OF small mean'
soon became discouraged or ever
ruined, he said. while men of wealth
secured immunity from being brought
20 justice.
Mir. Taft said Ne wished To call th'
committees attention tu one fact
you can safely consider this bill
said he, since Il has the approval o
the Progressive party and of Mr.. Roo
and myself. / want the committee t'
get that fast: that where two So wide
~ divergent views agree on a thing
II Is probably thing 10 be desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
TRUST DEED FOR $I2, 900, 900
RECORDED FOR NEW RAILROAD

One of the final steps in the fnanc-
ing of the Gull, New MeNico and Pa
cific railway compaut which is to
take over the New Mexicu Central
lines and thereafter build from Albu-
qucrque a. san Juan county and the
Pecos valley, was takcn today when
the Chicago Title ana Trust COM
pany a. trustee, and william g. Ni-
black. as ci-truHiee, recorded with
County clerk a. E Walker trust
deed for &i2.000.0o0 This Is 10 sc-
cure an issue OF igO. .000 nrai mort
gage ave per cent gold bonds which
are Go hc issued Fifteen thousand
of the bonds, which have @ value Of
fi00 each. are 90 be- issued nt once,
and j,o0u additional on the tenth Of
each month until the entire amount
Is ISSUED.
The mortgage ls executed ~ Her
bert Green aud A. W strong as prev
idcnt aud secretary OF the Gulf, New
Mexico ana Pacific railroad. aud by
William g. q. CLARK aud IA. q. Canhy
AZ vice president and assistant snere-
tary of the trust company and Mr..
Nibiack as co-trustoe. The trust decd
actually was executed the 2ith of i'cb-
ruary bat is dated February A.
The mor,gnEo is in both French asd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

English and prescrihes exact forms
Tor the bonds. which are to be printed
n both languages. ana for the cou-
pous. which are 20 have a value of
$3.50 each.
The bonds are to be- "a first lien and
are limited under the mortgage To a
total pricipai of k12.0OO.0O0. They
ARE tO bear intecrsi Ht five per cent.
payable semi-anuually. az the office OF
the company In Paris
The mortgage contains authority for
its issunncc In the form of "a stock
holders resolution and specifically
provides thar an property Of the New
Mexico Central is Co be bought with
party of its proceeds.
The line of railroad 10 hc bought or
built begina at Roswell and runs
northwest 90 Torrance. thence over
the New Mexico Central 90 Moriarty,
thence east "a Albuquerque, north On
nvrnalillo. and ny way ~ the Rlo
Gnnde valley lcmoz valley. Canyon
Largo ana san Juan valley 10 Farm
iugton
A branch is 90 run from a station
un the Albuquerque Eastern, Frost. ga
tho iagnn coal fioids
The bonds are redecmahle al ans
time at 1915 ana accrued interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
CARIlANzA TO TAKE CHARGE
on AFFAIRS Al JUtitfZ

Juarcz. Tex. Feb. 21.--An order
received here today from General
Villa instructs that hereafter the
American consul shall be Informed
promptly OF the arrest of all foreign
era In the future u is planned 10
have General Carranza, who Is eN-
pected here within a few days. handle
an subjects concerning foreigners and
All inqulgcru will be referred 60 him,
Federico Gonzalez CARA. counsellor
to the rarrirun commander, said that
Charles A. Perceval. the British rep
resenfatlve ia Ei Paso IN connection
with the Benton Investigation, would
he received here with every courtesy
should he choose 40 make a visit. but
that u he wished 10 make any IN
auirles he would be referred 90 Car
ranzn.
Ofhclal confirmation was received
Of the presence of a small hand Of
fedorals az san Pedro. on the Mexico
aud Northwestern line. They cut the
wirce which have been restored, aud
dcrniied tsain and rebel troops have
been sent against them. No casual
ties In the denuiment are reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
IS Leased wire to Evening Herald

lBy Leased Wire Ia Evening nerald.l
Chihuahua. Feb. 2T.-As an eN-
PLANTATION of his continued delay IN
attacking the federal army az Tor
reon, 500 miles south OF here. opin-
ions were Expressed freely ~ close
advisers of General villa today that
the rebel leader Is quite content with
his present supreme authority and
that he will not push southward until
necessity seems 90 require H. Prac-
ticaliy all OF General Villas army is
scattered along the railroad south TO
a point within a few miles of Tor
reon ana their position of being on
the verge of attacking the foderais
has been unchanged for weeks.
Belief has been growing that the
federals under General Relugio Nelns-
co may soon assume the offensive ana
send troops north 90 check the rebels
All impartial military observers agree
that the rebels have loat ground By
their delay.
Waited upon by representatives ot
foreign governments, and surrounded
by ducal pomp Of soldiers and civil
ians. General villa. after having risen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
NEW YORK EDITORS
FINED FOR CONTEMPT


~ ANA~tV MlFt' 20 NfhfHlNN ftfNsN
New York. Feb. 27.--Gcorge Bur
dick. city editor, and William curtin,
ship news reporter for the New York
Tribune. were adiudged tn contempt
by Federal Judge Hand today for hav-
ing refused recently to answer ques-
tions concerning their source of in
formation relative 10 smuggling eases
accounts of which their paper printed
Each was fined $500, but the court
said the defendants would have op-
portunity to purge themselves should
they desire To answer the questions
before another grand jury.
The ease assumed wide interest re-
Gently VIXEN the newspaper men.
after having refused To answer the
questions on the ground that II might
tend tu incrimlnate them. even with
their pardons signed by President
Wilson. covering all offcnses they
might have committed In securing in
formation for the articles printed.
They declined to accept their pardona
and their counsel declared the presi-
dent had No authority to pardon any
one for q crime not proved.