davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
WILEY DISCOVERS
JOKER IN TARIFF
Wine Provision Shoots Pure
Food Law Full of Holes,
He Says.

Washington. September 12.-Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley is up in arms against
Joker" which was slipped into tho
tariff bill just before 1t was passed in
the Senate. and which, he claims, is
another case of shooting holes in the
pure food law" Tho Joker" applies
to the manufacture of wines. and
provides that wines in which 20 per
cent OF water. sugar or grape must is
used may go without tax. although
the tariff bill imposes n tax of $1.1O a
gallon on wines made solely from the
juice Of the grape. DR.. Wiley says:
From time to time. as occasion
presents. some one takes advantage OF
an ambush to shoot the food laws full
of holes. The last attempt Is Of such
a particularly dangerous character as
to warrant Il notice and protest. In
the proceedings OF the Senate, first
session. Congressional Record. page
1911, when the new tariff bill was UNI
der consideration, Senator Stone Of
fcrcd an amendment. which was adopt
ed to q certain proviso in the bill
which as amended reads follows:
provided: That the tax herein i'm
posed shall not be held TO apply to
pure wine made exclusively from fresh
7
has been added before during or after
fermentation. sugar. pure. boiled or
condensed grape must. or water not
exceeding In either case 20 per cent
of the weight of such wine"
What n travcsty on language is to
call such connection pure wine"
But If the Congress OF the United
States thus defines n pure wine, 1t will
of necessity overrule any provision of
the existing law relating to wine.
For Illustration, 1t will be sufficient
to take the case Of sugar alone. AS
suming that the wine would weigh 100
pounds, 1t might, under this provision
contain twenty pounds OF added sugar.
If this sugar be added before or during
fermentation, 1t will be converted into
alcohol and make ten pounds of alb
solute alcohol Ten pounds of absolute
alcohol would make 100 pounds OF an
alcoholic liquor containing 9 per cent
by volume OF alcohol. Pure wines rare
ly contain so much. Thus NIL tho alco-
hol, and more than the wine should
contain, might be derived from the add
ed sugar. Let the people who are inter
estcd in the purity Of products imme-
dintcly protest against this outrageous
attempt to debauch the wines OF this
country. Some OF them. especially
those made in Missouri. already have
so bad reputation that they have
brought discredit upon the whole coun-
try. All OF them under the above pro-
vision may legally be nothing moro
nor less than disguised rum, for rum
| is the name OF the alcoholic product
made from the distillation OF fermentcd
sugar. IT is quite as much rum before
Idistillation us after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
SOUTHS|DER DIES
IN SUMMER HOME
Albert D. Shotwell, Prominent
Leather Manufacturer, Stricken
at Ocean View.

Albert D: Shotwell. sixty-seven years
old. OF 300 Cowardin Avenue, South
richmond, died suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon at Ocean View, according to
his family he had been spending the
summer at tho beach. and there was no
intiinatlon that he was ILL.,
MIR. Shotwcll was one OF the most
prominent men on the Southside, where
he had been engaged in business for
nearly forty years He was senior
member OF the firm of a. ID. Shotwell
Y Co, leather manufacturers. and pres
ident of the American Lace Leather
Company until few years ago. when
Although he always took an active
part In civic affairs. Mr.. Shotwell re-
peatedly declined political office, but
served several terms in the Manchester
chairman of the Manchester School
Board. in which position he did much
to increase the educational facilities
Of the Southside
He was born in Madison County He
served in the Confederate army. and
moved to Manchester following the
war. He was an active worker In the
Central Methodist Church. and took a
great Interest In church affairs.
BESIDES his wife, who was Miss Cora
II: Shotwell. Mrs. Clarence Walden, Mrs
William ]. Tarrent and Misses judith
$; and Matte J. Shotwell. all of this
city.
neral arrangements was received here
last might. although II liz expected that
the body Will be brought to South
Richmond for burial MIR. Shotweil had
been spending his summers at Ocean
gether with his family, he had been
there since June /. AS far ms friends
knew. he was in the best of health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Remarkable Christmas
Present

among tho curious Christmas pren.
onts or this year will be ono for a man
or national reputation. which has been
all year In the making
Wy last January the present wa.
decided upon. and q friend OF tho prom.
inent gentleman requested tho Burial.
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
TO watch every paper In America and
TO take up every item hitch appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the his.
tory of one year In tho life of thi,
especial man.
The history ends Just after election.
and tho 2oS47 newspaper items found
Include everything. from a three-lins
trated stories. These have been mount.
cd on $500 great sheets Of Irieh linon
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At tho head OF each itom IL tho name
end date OF paper clipped from. this
information having been put In with q
book typewriter. The words thus In
serted amount to 15S.2B3.
In actual t1Ine, very strict record
OF which has bean kept. the work has
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year, and has kopt in
people as readers clippers. aorters,
mounters and binders Every news.
paper OF Importance is represented.
This Is merely specimen OF some of
the unique orders which get into tbs
Burrelle Bureau. Cor the extent to
which clippings arc used by individ uals
and by business concerns seems to be
remarkable.
There are many people in private aa
we'll as In public life who neod press
clippings and don't know It, It might
be we'll for them to look up this man
Burrelle, who is said to be SO VOL
known that a letter simply addressed
"BurreI1e. New York" will reach him
With no delay. (Advcrtiscr.sptl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
SCHEMES,
AND THAW PLANS
to OUTW|T HIM

' F'i''hN'N '''' = - - 'HN''
D. q very pretty riot, Indeed. there
Mil he ana do not believe We shall
come out second best We deprecate
All this talk of strong-arm squads. but
], viii be best for Lanyon. Jerome
Kennedy and every one else 10 keep
their hands off Thaw while he is under
the protection Of New llampshires
courts"
Fearful Of possible Kidnapping
both sides are watching each other
closely Resides the Coaticook vigil
lance committee, this little town fairly
swarms with detectives Jerome frank
IL states that he fears the Thaw people
viii attempt TO take the prisoner
either to Maine, back to Canada or to
the New lamps hire sea coast. Jerome
p2ve indication OF his watchfulncss
this afternoon Ex-Governor stone.
who arrived this morning, held Il con-
sultaton with Thaw and then asked
that ne be allowed 10 20 for an auto
noble spin TO DiNville Notch with MIR
Grossman and himself and a guard
Jerome refused brusquely to give his
consent. He explained that tho road
through the Notch. which IS a wild and
picturesque spot twelve miles away,
leads directly to the State of Maine
Thaw said to-day that he would not
'.cape II he could. He made the re-
markable statement that two separate
Il VIII not state who were the per-
sons who sent messages to me-" said
Thaw. in his detention room at the
Monadnock House. But they pro-
posed that l step into one of their
waiting automobiles and be whirled to
safety in whatever direction l chose
TO go. But do not wish to escape. l
had ample opportunity Wednesday,
when l had a machine and free roads
in every direction. pondered the
matter deeply at that time, and.
though 1t was n temptation. l dcn-
nitely decided that l would allow the
people OF New Hampshire to decide
my case
Governor Felkers action to-day in
permitting my attorneys to be heard
before he signs the executive warrant
has justified my decision. | do not
believe l shall ever go back to Mat
teawan. but If ! do l have evolved a
scheme by which ! hope to force New
York State TO return me TO Pennsyl-
vania. II was the duty OF New York
State when had been freed OF the
charge against me and adjudged in
sane TO return me to my native State.
and If / ever go back TO New York /
believe that New York State can be
forced 10 do This"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Not Forced ON Foreigners.

Washington, September l2.-Consul
Simpsich al Enseneda reported TO the
state Department that none of the
fiat money issued by the Governor of
Sonora had been forced upon foreign
ers. and the circulation Of the 100000
pesos already printed had been sus-
pended until after September l6. The
consul says a total of 100000 pesos
in ten series OF 100000 pesos each Is
contemplated.
The arrival of DR.. Ryan at Torreon
with medical and other supplies was
reported to the department. and con-
ditions there are said not to be so
bad as indicated. Several Americans
had been imprisoned and subsequently
released
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Gburrp j2ottrrs
ppEsnYTERrAN,

PRESBYrERIAN.
pleaekiss a, f i q 81 IND and : BY the
pastor. Rev. +. T; MeEADEN; D. y. sun.
sEcoSD rnEsnYTERIAN CHURCH
n6 cnuK q II OF = TnE ScoeEviEESASr"kEv ].
CALVIN STEWART. D. ID. pas,or,- Preach-
Vice Wednesday At s;i5 r. " Sabbath
service q, First English Lutheran Church:
sermon by DIR. J. CALVIN STEWART AT
church-.Rev. JAMES YOUNG FAIR. D. D.
pastor. Preaching IL a. W. by the pastor.
At GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
oe 6 S e. s s9Tys s Y p be a ash
services Will 10 conducted by Rev WALTER
l.. LINGLE D. p RApr,sr
rInsT BAPTIST g; S cMuE Un1 'P 81 Mob AEp
and p. ii. by the pastor. Graded sun
day school. Baraca ana Phiisthea classes
'G sEco oG j. BAPTIST CHURCH tFRANx-
ii a. ~ and sis p. NJ Sunday School $3.50
Classes for m9 all! sAo bR. s. G. MlTcHELL. pres"
! ident Medical College OF virginia Will
preach at both services Quartet choir
Grace STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Grace and Foushee Streets )-Rev. LLOYD
r. WILSON, -. D.. pastor. Preaching By the
pastor II a. NJ; subject, The Call TO
snssy ssbH MI a slG5sS' choo mssS
p Powell. suptJ prayer meeting, wednes-
day u, S y. NJ. The public. especially s,rang
eT GR S5S s0'a AvEANUE E''s bAPTIsT cHuRcn
tGrove Avenue and Harrison street, REV.
W. W. &C., G. LANES at ri a. a' and At IT.
no will deliver an Illustrated Lecture. Sub
sf the sa nSfis sehao saG James
Il. Wood, Supt.) Wednesday evening prayer
meeting al o'clock. The public are cor
cALyARY nArTIsT cHTnSHJ ITs Pcs as
His Work" sl5 p. NJ, The First Human
15fGf STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
| Corner Twenty, tifth and Leigh Streets)-
the tnee' Christian fdeai.'' Broad and twenty
fifth Street passes tho door All wei
come. -
CENTENARY NJ Il. CHURCH, SOUTH
streets>-Rev. W. j. YOUNG. D, D.. pastor.
sion of Each church" Evening subject.
sn Ins S sssoo 'ns IN" seats ae
BROAD STREET METHODIST CHURCH..
the pastor Nj and Sy at sY EKH BY REL
| II. Men. SIMPSON. ID. ID.
EPISCOPAL
ST. PAULs EPISCOPAL CHURCH COR
| ner Grace and Ninth Streets).-The Rev. w
RUSSELL BOWIE. rector; the Rev. WILL
| LIAM a. PEARMAN, assistant. Holy Com
munlon. 7:45 a.. NJ. every Sunday; Sunday
| School, 9:45 a. NJ; morning prayer and SER
mon IL a. NJ; evening prayer Sis. A cordiai
| Invitation to worship with U.S.
sr ,o GEEMAH Gr EyASgE hvANa =,
asess s cuFFmE pastor as" Sunday
| School, with German and English classes at
| 0 80 A. NJ. Service In English at II. A. Nj
| German service next Sunday at IL A. NJ.
| All welcome.
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
| REGULAR SERVICE OF FIRST
] Church OF Christ. Scientist, will be hold to-
| morrow morning In church edince Corner
| Park Avenue and Meadow Strects) ut IL
| O'Clock. Subject. Substance" Wednesday
| evening testimony and experience meet.
| ing at $3.50. The reading rooms are located
| at 2o7h North Sixth Street. and arc omen
every week day from 10 a. NJ. to 8 p. NJ. All
are cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
WILL MAKE
DESPERATE F|GHT
Wolf Of Wall Street Will Resist
Extradition to New
York State.

New York. September lo.-David
Lamar, who was arrested In Washing
ton. on n charge OF violating section
90 OF the criminal code OF the United
States. is preparing to wage des-
perate fight against extradition to New
York. His lawyers are contendinE
that Representative a. Mitchell Palmer.
OF Pennsylvania. whom Lamar is ac-
cused Of impcrsonating. is not a gov
eminent Official In any sense OF the
word, and that. therefore, Lamar did
not in any way violate section 81
AS matter OF fact. there Is no pre-
cedent In Lamar's case. according TO
United States District Attorney Mar
shall. although the latter is sanguine
OF having such construction placed
upon the alleged violated section, that
Lamar will lose his fight when the
writ OF habeas corpus Is applied for,
and that the accused man will be
brought to New York with the verdict
of the District OF Columbia against
him.
Mr.. Marshall declared to-day that he
would make every effort to have the
case expedited, but that II might be 81
year before Lamar was brought to
New York and tried here.
Edward Lauterbach. the confessed
associate OF Lamar in the latter's
Washington operations. declined TO
make any statement to-day in regard
to the case.
Mr.. Marshall said that other arrests
might follow that of Lamar. but that
the entire energies of tho district at
torncy's Office would be directed upon
the Wolf Of Wall Street" first in
order that tho department might know
just where 1t stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

To tho few with whom Ar Gaynor
talked he did not discuss politics.
Exceptional Honors.
The lead OF the Lord Mayor OF Liv-
orpool In doing exceptional honors to
Mayor Gaynor has been followed gen
orally throughout Liverpool. Flags on
the Town Hall and other public build
ngs and private buildings were low
cred TO half-mast to-day.
The Cunard Line tonight detailed
tho superintendent Of the port. Cap
tain Dodd. TO take charge of the re-
Cepton OF the body OF Mayor Gaynor
on board the Lusitania tomorrow.
Rufus Gaynor and the nurse who
accompanied Mayor Gaynor will re-
turn TO New York with the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
OBITUARY


Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville. Va. September l2.-
Mrs Julia a. Moon. wife OF the late
prominent residents OF AlbemarIe
County in his day, died at 3 o'clock
this morning at her home at Bates
William Glcndye. OF Augusta County.
and was scvcnty-three years OF age.
Two daughters survive-Mrs. Daisy
OF the University of Texas. and Mrs.
Mary Ball. wife of Dr. O. VI. Ball Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcgc OF Texas. She also leaves two
brothcrs-C. D. Glendyc, of Mexico. Mo.
and j. W. Glendye. of Augusta County;
and two sisters Mrs. Irving and Mrs.
Guy. also OF Augusta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
DEATHS

JONES.-Died. suddenly. Thursday,
September Ii. 1913. ISAAC D. JONES,
in tho thirty-seventh year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence. SIS
Green Street THIS Saturday AT
TB;RNOON Mt $3.50 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances requested to at
tend.
WOODWARD.-Died. at Memorial Hos
pital, at $3.50 +. NJ, Friday. Septem-
Der 49, 1913. MRS. EDWARD Oil
liam Mantlo) WOODWARD. of 2210
NJ Street.
Funeral notice later.
SHOTWELL--Died.s suddenly, at Ocean
View. Friday. September IL, 1913, MIR.
A. ID. SHOTW ELL. His homo was In
South Richmond.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Emergcncy Approprintion.

Washington, September 12.-In re-
sponsc to an urgent demand from the
State Department. the House tonight
passed a joint resolution making an
emergency appropriation OF sl0o. 900
to be used for the RELIEF of destitute
Americans. in Mexico. and for their
transportation to the United States
Majority Leader Underwood pre-
sented the emergency resolution and
read letter from secretary Bryan
asking Immediate action. The secrc-
tary said the department was using
$4,000 day to aid Americans in Next
co, and that but $4,000 was available
for that purpose. The resolution prob
ably Will be passed Monday by the
Senate.
Secretary Bryan wrote Mr.. Under
wood:
in view of the fact that the de-
hciency bill is still pending in the
Committee on Appropriations of the
Senate and Will not become Il law un-
I'll after the available appropriations
have been exhausted, IL Is essential
that there should be placed at the de-
partment's disposal at once a sufficient
sum TO enable it to carry on the work
OF relief and prevent the hardship and
dissatisfaction that discontinuance
OF that work would entail. Besides, the
obligations resting on this govern
mcnt, under existing conditions. of eff
fectinS safe and speedy means by
which Americans may leave Mexico
and reach their homes in the United
States, there are political reasons
which render 1t of the highest i'm
portance that the work which is be-
ins carried on there should not he
brought To n sudden stop"
The resolution passed unanimously
with the understanding that II fur
ther funds were needed the 100000
appropriation in the urgent deficiency
bill for the same purpose would be al
lowed TO stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Mrs. snliic IvIiiInm. Ford.

SptCItI 10 INC i IINeS DISpAtCh
Lynchburg, Va, September I2-Mrs.
Saliie Williams Ford, widow or r. W.
Ford. and a daughter OF the late John
NJ. Williams, died this morning at $3.50
o'clock At her home. 1909 Jackson
Street. after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Ford is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Paul ID. Woodson and Miss
Ottie Ford. Her mother and several
brothers and sisters also survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
NEW YORK PREPARES
FOR FINAL TRIBUTE
James. and TO Mayor Kline at the CitY
Mayor Kline Enters Upon Duties

Hall. ~'''
Mayor kline Enters Upon Duticr.
Inc mayor, who actively entered upon
his new duties to-day. reiterated his
disclaimer of any intention to make
any radical changes in the personnel
OF the city's officials. over whom n.
mas the power Of appointment and re-
moval
That Mayor Gaynor's family will be
found TO be we'll provided for when his
VIII comes TO be probated seems tho
general belief Friends of the family
and individuals IN position to know
more or less accurately the extent OF
the Mayors holdings OF real estate and
securities to-day variously estimated
the value OF his estate 1T 100000 to
1000, GOO, with the consensus OF
opinion favorng n sum not more than
half the larger figure Mayor Gayuor
had large and lucrative law practice
before he went on the bench and had
realized much In fees from important
trusteeships and from wise invest
ments
McAncny Declines Nomination.
The striking event OF the day in con-
nection with the political com plea
tons which have arisen through the
death Of Mayor Gaynor, who was an
independent candidate for recollection,
came when the Gaynor campaign man
ayers designated George McAneny.
Fusion candidate for the president OF
the Board OF Aldermen. an their can
dtdate for Mayor TO take the vacant
place on the ticket. SIR. McAncny,
however. promptly declined the honor.
declaring he would not accept any
nomination in opposition TO John Pur-
roy Mitchell, Fusion nominee.
Tonight there existed the impress
sion that the Gaynor managers would
persist in their plan Of putting an In
dependent ticket in the hcld. William
X. Wilcox. former chairman Of the pub
lie Service Commission, was mentioned
as another man whom the Gaynor lead
ers had urged TO accept a place on the
independent ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
BODY IDENTIFIED
AS ANNETTE DAY
BY HER BROTHER
CONTINUED From First Page. }

scores o: detectives were sent sc,irry-
ing on the trail of certain Italian
doctor. whose practice has been chez
~ with eases involving Illegal opera
tons
Miss Day was twenty-three years
old and a beautiful girl. On August
last she was taken to Tarrytown
by her mother, Mrs. Marietta Day, ana
was to have obtained employment
there. She disappeared from larry.
town on August I, Sincc that tine
her brother. Francis, who Is real
estate agent, with an office at 109
Broad Street. has been quietly con-
Quoting n search for her. a dcscrip-
ton OF the murdered woman's re-
mains convinced him that she was his
sister. lie Immediately communicated
with the police. and gave them mass
OF information upon which they are
now working with view 10 making
TWO or more arrests.
Inspector Faurot. OF tho detective.
bureau, said tonight that the case
would undoubtedly be cleared up to.
morrow.
When she disappeared. Miss Day
wore light, cream colored dress.
with black stripes, and trimmed with
black, and she also wore low black
shoes She wore upon the left breast
womans gold hunting-case watch.
but no other icwelry, so far as the po-
lice announcement goes
y distinguishing mark upon the left
arm near the elbow is chocolate
colored brthmark. smaller than the
one upon the back. which led TO her
positive identification.
Father Is Dead.
The father of the family is dead lie
was an Englishman. while the mother
was an italian. The murdered girl
was striking in appearance and dis
played characteristics OF resemblance
to her mother and the italian parent
age
Besides Francis r. Day, the brother,
whose persistent detective work re-
suited In the identification. there are
TWO sisters and one brother. The sis
tors. who are Older than the murdered
girl. are the Misses Emma and Mary
Day. The brother a youth, is Saliva
tore Day.
II was nj the country home of her
sister Mrs, Emma Scutarro. wife of
a physician with an Office at al Henry
Street. this city, that Miss Day was
last seen by the members of her fam
ily. She left the Scutarro home on
the morning of August to come to
this city, whore she had been en-
plcyed as an embroiderer in lace
house.
Francis Day said tonight:
Il am sure my sister was brutally
murdered, and that the police viii now
solve the crime"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Aged Negro FnIls DeoJ

Henry Latin, aged negro. ON
ploycd by tho Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway, who lived on the Bowling
Green Road. fell dead last night short
Is before ~ o'clock in the Main Street
station. Coroner Taylor directed that
the body be turned over TO an un-
dcrtaker, and he will make an eXami-
nation to-day TO ascertain the cause
Of death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
MARRIAGES

MEREDITH ANTOINE. - Married. at
Sacred Heart Cathedral. September
II. at $50 p. NJ. by the Rev. Father
IIaicr, MISS MARIE c. ANTOINE OF
South Richmond. to MIR. FRANK a.
MEREDITH, of Richmond. The
couple left Immediately for Chicago
ter their return they Will reside at
ESmOnt, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of MIR. WAI H.
TINDALE, who died at the residence
OF his sister. Mrs. John j. Bolan,
1887 Williamsburg Avenue, will take
place at ! r. NJ. from st. Patrick s
Church. Intcrment in ST. Joseph
Cemetery. Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Funeral OF Mrs. Kirkpatrick.

TSptCIaI 10 Inc TIfncs- DIsputCh.
Lynchburg. Va, September 1.-THE
funeral OF Mrs Helen Mckinley Kirk :
patrick. who died here suddenly Wed =
ncsGay. took place this afternoon from
her home, Burial was at the Presby-
terrain Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
How to Cure situation.

The State Department to-day was
advised that there is on the way to
1t communication from Governor
Maytorena, OF Sonora, telling the
President that as he has asked for
advice on how to cure the situation in
Mexico, the Governor makes bold to
say that In all fairness the Carranzists
should be allowed TO get arms The
Governor points out that the United
States's embargo as 10 Huerta does not
prevent him from getting all the arms
and munitions he wants, and that In
stead OF being neutrality proclama-
ton. 1t seriously hurts the sc, 900
rebels, who Carranza claims, are in the
field and Will submit TO no armistice