davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Long Expected Clash Be
tween Carranza and Villa
Comes. the Information
Bureau Is Taken From
Carranza $ Officials.
EY ASSOCIATED RPEss-

Fl Paso, June 16.-The bureau of
Information and telegraph Office At
Juarez, under control Of CaIranza Of
! ficialz, was forCihIr taken over tonight
| by soldiers under Col. Thomas Orna las.
military commander A. Juarez. Or
nelas IS Villa supporter.
I The information buresu at Juarez
was established by Rafael Zubaran.
Carranza's cabinet minister. now rer-
resenting the constitutionalfsts a.
Washington. Supervisorship of the
telegraph. heretofore a service Of ma
ttonal ownership, has long been dis
puted between the Carranza and Villa
elements, and according to authentic
information, Ornelas, the Juarez COM
mander, is a Villa appointee.
Telegraph matter received at Juarez
from correspondents with Villa, has
been subject to a dual censorship, first
by the Villa officials at the front, and
the CarranZa appOinIees who inspect
ed all messages here before deliver
ance. Since the press reports from
eMxico City, stating the constitution
aHsts were routed at Zecatecas, were
confirmed by private dispatches re-
ceived from south, the cOnstitutionalist
officials have been silent.
An announcement tonight by the in
formation bureau that an important
bulletin will be issued, caused general
anticipation, only danpsned by the
display Of martial power 1t JuareZ.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
RECEIVER FOR
TEXAS RAILWAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dallas. Tex, June 16.-The Trinity and
Brazos Valley Railway Company, a Tex
as line, was thrown into friendly receiv-
ership today by United States district
Judge Edward Need, here on petition Of
the Old Colony Trust Company Of Boston
The Trust company acted for bond
holders, alleging that the road had de-
faulted on interest on bonds amountin 6
10 $S, 760. 600 due January l last ]. w.
Robins, of Houston, president of the road
was named receiver.
The petition also alleged that the rail-
road company owes about $1,000, 900 in
addition to the interest in obligations
that it is unable to pay and that the
company is insolvent. The Trinity and
Brazos Valley Railroad is one of the
main transportation lines from the north
to south in Texas. 1t connects Dallas
and Fort Worth with Houston and Gal
weston. being comparatively new line
It was built originally by the Rock
Island and Colorado and Southern inter-
ests., or recent years it has been recog-
rized as being closely allied with the
Burlington interests.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Author Of Income Tax Law Says
Measure Has Been Successful

had not yet made returns and de-
clares and while the law apparently
applied to all taxable income for the
last ten months Of 1918, the facts are
that it only applied for four months
Of this period with respect 70 all semi
annual income payabIe in January and
July"
In effe-t. therefore" continues Mr.
Hull, 1T Is seen that the entire rates
really applied TO large classes Of in
come only 10 the extent OF less than
six months. on an average Of the year
1913. instead Of ten months as lndi
Gated on the face of the Law.
The few individuals and rewspa-
pers who have premsrurely attempted
to discredlt this law he continued.
are not supported IN their efforts BY
the facts and Furthermore the fact
should not be overlooked tnaL this re-
cent attack comes from those who
have. always bitterly opposed the en-
actlnent Of any income tax law or ANY
other honest system of taxation
Secretary NFcAdoo said today no
bond 1=eS 0as under contemplation
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Capt. Kendall, Skipper Of
the Ill-Fated Vessel, the
First Witness Called Be
fore Government Officials
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

O,,oLr- 49, -
-r-sS-,- . -. T- - -
- Tn 80 oL i!
60 "1S ellC ilIsI "tli-ess calleu 20
{rLJae+igstf,5 ~ - ,,I1f,,, -,
95s c-resl'7e,- 80 - Ss+r,-.-, -
I,,-.,- = r,-1-r--,- -. -.5 -s 49,
- -. 80 -+-1- -; r.
- - 'i1
- iIs C.IlI q " .-sss99 wa pro
80 oy IN Iug.o.l"Ctloi OF pttTI sum
Li. -. go % '1ls - sS 20 oul-9sl IoPt
lIl-lis e47 oH ne o. me IWo vesSslS,
u|-l90t | Lo- nc @toi 9tau uI@'ai e"
llLaL t- Wtl7I sle I1Isl Sl5nteu lhe I'm =
press I4e IalIer was OF tne 9eorst tila $
- ~, r-. - - o. o. ~ rs go
~ ~ 7loI , le11 Sl- -l-7ileI ~ ~
! - "a sue -" as u ulla7- Way a..o AegE
l1 -7 - ,-o'li 90 iis7si1-ltlS est oJ 9out-l
-tS7-I ~ LI1-' mn
ne "a IN talIeu OF oe'N' % "
!--as. l-siltS o. me f-II press lAte1
E5I 80, 20 Poi P IlliiliT|t ~, .z's-.9 ~
80 Is-'Ll a - - - ~
~. -. -'i - eg.l--.+z
- 80 ~ % me. % L7I@lo H,iL1
80, ''t,,'5s L,,5,t
t17is h57t l9,,r,I La I'D IA 80 -
CoIIter'e ,osa j., ~ Trrr-,,.e.,. ,,.C,,,5
IT, eto-.tss7 -. - -, I.l,
eba vs. 51a7aIIaI 1,-f+b ~. - -
The golfers r0asrar, vas a fr,afl7 his shin
oyor,T5 he str,1cIy on H.. -.,,r+ sida Tt,
~ s-.,.l,o.,-7 - - ~ -
He rad tn swing around in a cor,l,,Ietz
CiTrIe ard in +ba meantime tie In
ness disaDraarsd The Stors-ad bIavy
eferTa1e to +ba Ii,7ar b,I+ - ala nor M
49, -.
80 ,,,.s+s-- a. $500 ta,.I
cJ3orTs os rice arIz Tr,ceer{aJ ,,.o1
them win caro- his foI7~ b,,.1ts rg.lII,1
to 1auDcn. The Storstad's boats saved
several bu-0red of he E,u1nrers.s sur
11ivore ard ,,7ar,,a5 e,,tiraI,, an -
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
AT PRINCETON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Princeton. \. J., June I6-The 18TH
commencement Of P-ic atou University
was held in AleHande" Eau today, De-
The honorarE degree Of doctor OF
science was conferred upon Surgeon
General William {. Gorgas of the United
States Army.
President EIibben, during the com
mencemert exercises. announced that
gifts to the university i'm the last year
nounced that the time limit on the con
ditional gift of SIUG.0 600 by Mrs Russell
Sage had been extended from July l to
January l, 1915.
An interesting hgure Of the commence
ment was Dudley Avery. of Avery 5
Island. Louisiana. who received his de
1852 He left Princeton when the civil
War broke out and never returned to
complete his course.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June I6.-The story ef
he Devil Baby" Of Hou House was
told by the head Of the social center,
Jane adams. to The convention ~
the general federation Of women. >
clubs here today.
The story was tod N connection
with 4 plot that club women extend
the hand Of fellowship % irln1- grant
women, especially the older women.
Miss Adams said that the origin Of
<e.-y stories seems 10 have Been with
primitive women who inVeu-ad them
10 influence 70 gerr-er vas Their
brutal lords and masters
baby, but such currency did rLs story
have that fer six weeks the ordinary
activities Of HUI House were almost
susp@nded while We explained 70
hundreds Of ignorant in4Iories rtaJ
Il was all q fairy srory,' sald Miss
\ 1d7rus
'Ftnauy We placed detectives 81
WORK ard We found two versions
Tne Italian version was that a Cars
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Favorable CROP
Growing Weather
Through South
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington. June 16.-Favorable
crop growing weather throughout the
South. except in Virginia where the
severe drought continues, was report
ed today for the week which ended
Yesterday by the weather bureaus na-
tioraI weekIy bulletin.
L SAYS Local showers in the cen q
traI and eastern portions Of the cot
ton belt greatly improved the outlook
and early planted cotton is generally
reported as IN good condition, but the
later planted is still backward and
generally in need Of rain. In the west
ern portion Of the belt the weather
continued highly favorable in Texas
and Oklahoma and the crop is now
generally well cult -ated and recover
ing rapidly from the effects Of the pre-
vious adverse weather. In Arkansas
and Louisiana heat and continued ab-
sence of sufficient rain prevented ma
terlal growth Of the plant and boil
weevil are reported as numerous In
some localities
In the truck growing region Of the
south some Improvement occurred,
where sufficient rain fell but as rule
the several crops are suffering fer
rain, especially IN Florida where the
drought continues largely unbrokoz.
IN Virginia severe drouth ConuEUes
seriously affecting all crops.
Tobacco setting progressed salts
factorlly in portions of Kentucky. hut
elsewhere there is considerable delay
on account Of drOuth."
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Forty " en- bers
Of Big L ca que S
Nay Junbto Feds
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. June 16,-Assurance from
lawyers that by giving a club ten days
notice Of a DEF termination to leave it.
a, PLAYER could legally abrogate his
contract mas led more than forty mem
bers of the National and American
league teams to apply for positions in
the Federal league. according TO Presi-
dent Gilmore OF the FederaIs. Some
time ago GiiTaore gave the clubs in
his league permission 10. take any
players from the older leagues they
could get and the result is that sew
eTaI men have accepted terms with
the new organization,
Among them are Hal Chase, whose
deserCion Of the Chicago Americans
for the Buffalo Foderals was practi-
calIy assured today. and Pitcher
Schultz. who has joined the Buffalo
team, having given the New York
Americans notice Of his intention ten
days ago.
The Wholesale desertion predicted by
Gilmore and his associates VIII be the
result, if 1t comes about, Of Marsans'
leaving the Cincinnati Nationals for
the ST Louis Federals. The Federal
league Is ready to defend in court
any action taken as q result OF the new
raid, it was said.
CHASE TO LEAVE SOX.
the Chicago American league club,
admitted today that Hal Chase had no
titled him he would leave the White
SoT In ter days
From Federal league headquarters
came the Information that Chase was
practically sure to be with the Buff
falo cam within a fortnight.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Jane Addams Tells Story Of Devil
Bah" to Assembled Women Clubs

--aa girl married an ATHEIST "1o at
the elimination Of an assault o. hta
wife. tore down q sacred picture and
declared that he would rather have %
devil in the house than his wife. And
aaen a child vas born ran the story.
10. sj was q devil with horns and
Loofs ard tail
The Jewish version differed o..
little continued Miss Addamz
concerned d father whose wife c-5
1orne his seven daughters and 4pt1
the approach Of ne eOzhth he szvors
he would rather q, devil n the uoC
than another daughter. AID the Et0~
Ike thar oS he I.alis-s, concluded
WIKI the birth * the Devil BABY
In both cases. vent the gossip, tG.s
trzzc-ened parents had brought III
imp u Hull House"
Miss adams explained that &C.
-oocE"es found that .-nui grs nt u1othe---
we're trvtTg TO persuade their daughr-
c~s against u1orthOdoEy. or doubtful
conduct by threatening tl~r with
:mDish progeny
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Niagara Falls. June 16.-Justice La
mar and Frederick ". Lehman. the
american delegates to the mediation
conference, met Luis Cabrera. the per
tsonal representative OF Carranza. at
Buffalo today. The conference lasted
for four hours in an effort to bring
Athe constitutionalists In harmony with
$nediation. The mission was a fail
RThe Carranza representative told
Thy an armistice was not agreeable
Ind why only a man prominent in the
*constitutionalist ranks is acceptable as
provisional president. He also said
#the constitutionaIist army would set
/ ftle the Mexican problem if unhampered
pby foreign complications.
END is IN SIGHT.
The Americans returned to Nj
acara Falls feeling, SO far as po-
liticaI pacificaticn is concerned,
that mediation has accomplished
nothing and that the end of the
conference is probably near. The
next full conference of the Huerta-
United States delegates and me-
diators is set for Friday.
Most of the principals here are
Inclined to the view that Fridays
conference will be the last.
The mediators virtually have aban-
doned hope of solving the internal
problems. The Huerta delegates stand
firm on their demands not to accept
a constitutioralist as provisional pres
ident and there appears no feasible
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Superintendent Edwards Is pleased
with the interest that is being shown
in the summer school for teachers and
in the enrolment, which numbeltd
seventy seven at the close Of the Sos
sion yesterday Principal Il. b. Lane
and Dr W. T.. kulbloe report thar.
while there We're some ausentcrs.
classes were generally we'll attended
for the second day of the term and
Miss Clara Griffin has in her primary
methods classes teachers tLat a|Ne
promise of good work.
The following teachers from the city
and county at large are reported tu
have enrolled primarily for the courses
IN methods: Mrs. A. W. McRasuu.as,
Misses Annie Mcmillan. Fannie Hau-
dersOn, Evelyn S. Thornton, Katherine
Wentworth, Ethel Clarke. Florence
Halsey, Jodie Sullivan, Nora IS 0aElef
Erma L. Ellis Edith oliver, Anna Is.
Martz, Rebecca Kr.ntzman, Emma
Chandler. Allie Yuiestra, Ellie @.
Wentworth. Mrs. J. NJ. Andrews,
Misses Ruth Van Pelt, Florida Clop-
ton, Virginia Merritt. Frances Chris
tie. Bertie Smith, Buda NJ. Day, Sadte
Fell Margaret Anderson, Mrs. W. III.
Crawford, Mrs. S. L. Sampey. Miss
Olive Andrews.
The following are reported as en-
rolling for methods and for improve
ment in scholarship In some Of the
subjects they teaCu, or for special
study in some Of the courses offered
in the summer school:
Misses Marguerite Parker, Phelia
RigsDy. Gertrude Nfasou, Gail G.. Ever
hart. Mary Peterson. Mrs. Beuiah
Lewis, Misses Nell Mcclellan, Lucille
Gray. Anita SeeIy Dora sullivan, Ma
rion Anderson, Eula NJ Padgett, Mag
gle Haynes Mrs. T.. J. stephens, Rosa
Bell, Allie Davis, Helen Sandusk5,
C1enevieve Carter, Vivian Mcclellan
Benton. Geuevieve wilkins Julia Con-
nor. Ed~ina Christie, Mabel Tfutert,
Catherine Stewart Bessie Perry.rsr,
Geuevleve Henry, Hattie G01Ict.g,
Minnie White Morris, Viola @rch.
Gladys Smith, Clara Stokes. Ar+l8
Strickland, Rereth Petersen, Elma a..
Suarez, Eagau Caro-. Mallory Ciopro-,
Eula Wil1er. Maude Everhart, Easier
Staples Errice Clopton, Phenia Hart,
Sallie Mason, Gertrude Webb, Fannie
Johnson, BeuIah Garrett, Cth4 " eut-
worth
The school authorities have under
consideration the adoption OF o new
scale Of salaries whereby new teach
ers will begin work upon a specified
base salary and a certain specified in
creased VIII be allowed for zach year
Of teaching and for each normal schOo'
attended; and In order that accurate
data viii be available as to credit for
this summers work, the roll will ba
called daily beginning this rnorial@ a f
the open hour G0:15J and the attend
arca Of tearhers recorded. Reports ot
class attendance Of teachers w'il also
he expected from the INSTRUCTOR. CTada
yTsrr.vFvrraG IN T1.r1 E-fs
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
TELEGRAPH At JUAREz IS
TAKEN BY VILLAS MEN
Villa Resigns
as General in
Mexican Army
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Laredo, June ,16,-It is
reported i'll official circles
hccc today that \ lila has
rendered his resignation as
second chief Of the Consti-
tutionalist army and will
become governor OF the
State Of Chihuahua.
Villas resignation is due
it is said, to Natera's at
tempt to take Zatacecas
without orders.
1t is reported Carranza
has called his chief army
officers together to select
by vote a man to succeed
Villa
The seizure of the offices in
Juarez tonight was taken as con-
elusive evidence of the long pre-
dicted split between Carranza and
Villa The treasury department
and custom house at Juarez also
were taken over by Villa sup
porters.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

; Washington. J1,,1c Is--F,ra7i r.azzr
! Wilson WIS Leryetul tcday r,2at tie IL
minis crzztlsyA trust legislation program
VIII be passed so congress may ad-
j ioUrn by the end of July. He vas Op-
tlnltstic as a result of a conference
today with Senator James Of Ken
lucky and the conference last night
with other senators and the chairnen
of working committees.
/ According to officials close to the
president he believes there IS no pros
pect of any organized opposition 20
the trust legislation by republicans in
| the senate and that q. flhbUster is i'm
probable.
The president expects the railroad
securities and the omnibus antitrust
bill to be reported out OF COMMITTEES
within the next two weeks.
1t was made plain today that he ha
not finally committed himself to the
details OF the bills as they passed tho
house.
adjournment without enacting the
trust bills had an immediate effect at
1.-THE capitol. The leaders began hurry
ing work on the appropriation bills and
tuning Up the legislative machinery
/ all along the line. Democratic Leader
Kern said he thought the trust pro
gram could be disposed Of SO congress
could adjourn before August l
PUT THROUGH PROGRAM.
The president in outlining his posi-
tion told the senators that while ne
also was anxious for an early adjourn
ment, yet he strongly felt that the
anti trust program should be enacted
during the present session. That rapid
progress was being made on the anti
trust bills now under consideration Hy
senate committees was the report
made to the president by the Demo-
cratic leaders and it generally was
concerned by the conferees that there
should be little difficulty in getting
these measures reported TO the senate
and passed by that body President
Wilson's declaration that, despite what
he charges as deliberate campaign BY
certain interests for az adjournment
of congress and postponement of the
administration antitrust legislator
he would use every influence at his
command to get the pending hills
through the senate at this session,
continued today to be the subject of
widespread comment in congress Il
was believed the presidents decIara-
ton would hasten action on the anti
trust measures in the serate-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MOUNT LASSEN ON
ITS GOOD BEHAVIOR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Redding, Cal, June 16.-Mount Lasseu,
has been on its good behavior since
yesterday when slight spurts Of steam
fran the crater led Supervisor Rushing,
of the United States Forest station at
Mineral. to predict another eruption
which he confidently reiterated today.
Lance Graham. the only victim Of the
erlIptions to date was brought last night
from Viola. Unless blood poison develops
from the wound in his side, which Wa 5
filled with volcanic ash during the StN
hours he was left for dead the mount
ainside a quarter OF a mile from the
crater, he will recover.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
OTHER OFFICES SEIZED
BY THE VILLA SUPPORTERS

Ell Paso, June 16.-Reports Of
Villas resignation were partially
confirmed here tonight. CarranZa's
offices at JuareZ were contiscated
bv Villa supporters tonight and
similar confiscations are authentic
ally reported to have occurred at
Chihuahua City and TOrreOn,
where Villa remained today.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
FORMER CAPTAIN MARINE
CORPS ENPTED SUICIDE

Cnzrtsno-Sz Tenn. June 16-Capratn
z Z West. Of Rome, Ga, formerly Of
the United States marine corps, who
attempted suicide here yesterday BY
shooting. Is reported by attending physf-
c:ans - be somewhat improved today a nd
the chances are favora bic for his re-
cCve-v. hr1t it Is believed that the bulle+
which entered his temple severed The
OPTIC nerve and caused total blindness
should Captain West recover.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Lulz Cabrera, has 1ust been named
minister Of foreign affairs - the cab
met of General CaTranZa. Cabrera IS
now IN Washington as 2 member Of
the ConstitutIonaIist Junta, but 5 ez-
peCted 70 join his chief in Mexico
SOON. He occupies 4 prominent place
among the men who support Carranz8
land is generally held to be cne Of the
bralniest z4A2 Of the party.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
OPPOSITION Of
PRESIDENT TO
ADJOURNMENT
VERY EFFECTIVE
SENATE LEADERS
HURRY UP WORK

Legislative MACHINERY Al
Along the Line Is Being
Tuned Up Democrats
Leader Kern SAYS the
Trust Program Can be
Disposed Of in Time jor
Adjournment Before tug-
ust I.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MANY TEACHERS
SHOW INTEREST
IN THE SUMMER
NORMAL SCHOOL
Good Work is Promised
During the Term in
Escambia County.
THE ENROLMENT
NOW REACHES ",

Roll VIII be Called Daily,
Commencing This Morn
ing as the Board of Public
instruction Has Under
Consideration New Scale
Of Salaries Based Partly
on Attendance at the
Normal.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
CONFERENCE IN
FRIDAY WILL BE
LAST PROBABLY
Cannot Reach Agreement
on the Man to Succeed
Gen Huerta.
BREAK BETWEEN
VILLA AND CARRANZA

It Comes to Head at Last
And Should Their Forces
Clash Anarchy Night En-
Sue and Which Would
Cause a Demand for
Armed Intervention on
the Part Of the United
States.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Continued on Page Six. }
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Loeai ThundersFrowers
"Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Continued IN Page alz.5
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Testerd ay's Temperature:
Highest, "a degrees, low
est, II degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
HEAD OF CEDAR RAPIDS GA.
zErrE's WRITING FORCE +
PASSES AWAY.
ILLNESS OF LESS THAN WEEK
FATAL TO MAN IN LIFE's PRIME
Prominent in Fratsrnai Soeistiss and
Official Of Iowa Associated Dailiss
Connected With Gazette Quarter 81
century-Funeral TO Be Held Sum
day-Other State News.

Cedar Rapids. March 1a-w. G,
Young, managing editor of the Cedar
Rapids Evening Gazette, who has been
connected with the paper for nearly a
quarter of century. died at his home
here at s:s5 this morning, after a
brave battle since Sunday against a
complication of heart and kidney
trouble. He was As years old.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:se, Rev. Wilson Denney.
pastor of the First Congregational
church. having charge OF the services.
The pail bearers will be John L. Miller.
Harry l.. Marshall Henry j. Hromek,
Charles H. Harner, Bert Spurgeon and
Joe Mccormick, all his associates on
the Gazette.
Mr.. Young is survived by his wife
and one daughter. He was member
of the Masonic and X. OF P. iraternitiAs
and was secretary and treasurer OF the
Iowa Associated Dai!ias. He was weiI
liked by his acQuaintancss-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
sIA,arl

Z! y II
Nd s1ancsls 10 i've win MI s6iIss HE
leaves . son and Z daughter In Linz
coin. . son IN seaktla another In the
mountains Of the west. and : daughter
IN Los Angeles.
,Ap. Charles 8. Barnes 10 very low
ana fears are entertained that she may
not recover. She hAs bean Ill for three
weeks past but the serious turn for the
worse came but three days ago. The
youngest daughter. Mrs. HARRY. Porter,
whose home Ii In Montafis, has been
sent for and will be here probably to-
night. The trouble seems to be nerve
exhaustion.
There was an open parliament yes-
terday afternoon at Herrick CHAPEL.
presided over by Prof. ]. p. Ryan, for
the purpose Of full. fair and free dis-
cussion Of the following three que stions
oil Of which are to be voted ON tomor-
row by all college students. "Shall the
semester Zee system be- continued ?"
Shall the amount Of the fee be raised
to y! Shall tho signed ballot clause
be repealed" Voters OF these questions
tomorrow viii register in regular cleo
eion form, enter booths and prepare
their ballots, and the votes Of the wo-
men will be kept separate from. those
Of the men. a, colored BALLOT being
provided for the women. On the first
two questions submitted the faculty
agree that the student vote shall stand
If supported by q two thirds vote of. the
resident student body. The library.
gymnasium and school OF music Were
all locked yesterday afternoon during
the time. appointed for. the general dis
cussion. that NO one might have. any
valid excuse for non attendance upon
the debate. azst. 4f.,-