davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
I 10 TO IS AS RAILWAY MAIL

Clerks $3.50 month. 1899 vacancies
rvfry year Examinations everywhere
sample Questions Tree.
I'rarl<Iin Institute. Dent iS4 n. RocheS-
~ n y. oct2sd2mos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
gANTEo FOR U. S. ARMY-AeLE

hudietl unmarried men. between ages OF
rs ana IS, citizens of United states Of
good character and temperate habits.
Wfp can speak, read and write the Eng
iiAla language. For Information apply to
Keeruiting officer, Portland. Rangor ar
Fst.st-.cf0u Me IlNHa4EI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
WANTEDMALE HELP.
s. ONCE. YOUNG MARRIED MAN

fer general farm work. by the year
I,ouse rent and wood furnished. TEN;
5trate man required. Good pay ana
steady work z. w Tufts, Nassa!egfo!
Phone All So. China nov lgQol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
oieD.s
,ARopsTook.

Presque Isle Nov. IL Mrs. SsSS
Whitaker, aged about 50 years; Nd
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. dudley
Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Quimby, >;
about eight months; Noy. 6, son OF
and Mrs. Charles Ryan, aged !
montl1si Nov. Z, Mrs. Elijah Grant, a
honlton-Nov,, 10, James Crandall,i
about s. years - -
Mrs. Henry Gustin. aged q months!
Littletan-Nov. S, David Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

ONE TWo.YEAR OLD PONY. FULL
b'ooded Sable Island pony Safe fol
children to ride and drive. Bargain If
taken at once. Also one fine driving mare
years old. Inquire F. W. Diplock, 1sS
Water street, Augusta oct3dtf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
PORK BARREL" CROWD HAPPY.
Conference Report on River aud
Harbsr Bill Adopted.

WASHINGTON, March 2-The House
held session that began at 2:So o'clo0;
this afternoon and did not come 20 an,
end until about midnight. The porK
barrel brigade was in its element III,
conference report on the river ana mar
Dor bill carrying $50 ,0O0, 900 was adopted
by the House amid joyous shouts. This
bill now goes To the President for ap-
proval IT is practically certain lac will
sign it,
From time 10 time messengers came
to the House with cheering ncws con
cerning the status of the public build
Ing bill All signs at midnight pointed
TO an agreement on this bill The status
of the appropriation bill in Congress a.
midnight was satisfactory To the leaders.
The House passed a resolution eN-
tending until March 4, l9lt the law
under which power is disposed Of at
Niagara Falls This law VIII expire
by limitation on March neA,.
After six hours consideration tho
Senate passed the bill known as the
seaman's ship bill, which purports to
abolish involuntary seryltudo III the
merchant marine. Tho measure as
It passed was mainly the Burton bill
which represented the conclusions OF
tho Senate committee after many weeks
of hearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
WILSON'S TO VISIT THE TAFTS.
See White House Interior for FIRST
Time This Evening".

WAsHINGrON. March " The President.
elect and Mrs Wilson will make IA formal
call upon the President and Mrs Taft
AT the White House at u clock to morrow
evening. They will be received in the
Blue Room.
This will be The first call ever paid TO
the Tafts by the Wilson's As far as il
known, it will be the first visit of Woodrow
Wilson to the White House, certainly
his first in many years
At the White House this afternoon
II was learned that President Taft prob
ably will be the guest of the Wilson's
at the luncheon 10 follow the inaugura-
ton ceremonies at the Capitol The
buffet luncheon has been prepared under
the direction of Mrs. Taft for several
hundred persons.
Mr.. Wilson aud Mr.. Taft will ride to-
gether from the Capitol at the head of
the Inauguration parade until the Treas
ury Building is reached. There the parade
will he halted for fifteen minutes, while
the President and the ex-President 20
on To the White House to partake hastily
OF the luncheon awaiting them As soon
as the luncheon il finished Mr. Wilson
will go TO his reviewing stand in front
Of the White House and the signal will
be given for the parade TO proceed along
the court of honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03

set out to speno at least the next four
years of their lives therefore. in the
fourth section. Little Mary Tumulty
was aboard before her father and
mother. Little Joe. Jr, beat Mary to
the Tumu!ty section. Little Grace Tu-
multy also was present SO was Little
Catherine Tnmulty. Little Alice Tu-
multy needed some help from her
mother To make the step Of the car.
Littlest Phil Tumulty, regardless 0f
whether or not there was dining car,
tONed with Il bottle of milk while the
secretary to the President Of the United
states carried her aboard the chair car
Of the fourth, or Tumulty section of the
Congressional Limited.
And Joe" the well known father, il
only - years old,
The secretary and his family natu-
rally spilled out OF their Pullman draw
ing room at times, whcrcupon reporters
form New York headed toward the in
auSuration pressed through the Tumulty
FAMILY for news about Cabinet appoint
mcnts and other things
"l'v" rented Corking nice house"
Secretary Joe said.
Il hope "" have good inaugural
weather" he added, in answer TO further
political questions.
Augustus Thomas, politician, play
wright and member of Thomas Nelson
Pages reception committee came aboard
the train beneath natty cloth hat that
caused others seeking great political
information to ask Mr. Thomas what
that other great citizen OF New Rochelle,
Eddie Foy, was going to do between
now and the time Gus Thomas Kets
back to New Rochelle with Eddie's hat
But Gus went to sleep without an
swerinS and the train rounded q curve
So that from this time to sundown one
shaft Of sunlight steadily played upon
the mobile face Of Gus Thomas like @
spotlight. And the minute the sun
light spotlight was turned Off near Bris-
tol, Pa. Gus woke and shifted. But
the spotlight was quite an accident, he
said.
/ Ex-Lieut. Gov. Thomas F. Conway
sat studiously reading Germany and
the Germans" all the way to Washing
ton. Francis Burton Harrison devoted
the trip to talking to clergyman
George Young Bauchle. Broadway's sec.
ond greatest first nighter-second OF
course 10 Diamond Jim Brady-played
! hearts all the way and added nearly
forty cents to his fortune in six hours.
Borough President Connolly Of Queens
Jim Gaffany, Dudley Field Malone and
James i. I,egan whose active campaign
for the Job of chairman OF the New York
State Racing Commission may be con-
sldered to be about to begin to COM
mence, and Col. II. NJ. House We're only
"A few of the American patriots on their
way To the inaug Uysl doings.
, But the greatest Of all these were the
! TImultys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
pcnnants inscribed in black Votes for

pcnnants inscribed in black Votes for
women"
Furthermore the tin fish horn and
the feather ticl>lcr are not included in
in" War Department supplies for the
soldier. Neither are girls Of two hours
acquaintance. but the soldier bows have
these too.
Washington CONGREGATIONS we're aug
men;cd by the out of town crowd IN.
this was less noticeable in the collec-
lion boxes than in the p.ws. In
all the churches the officiating clergy
men remembered Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas r. Marshall in their PRAYERS
\ few of them also spoke sympa-
thetically of the outgoing Presi-
dent and asked the Divine blessing
upon his new work
r,y.r Got. .,,.,
lFlhcetoh th'NerS'lE' not through us
:. corporation. nut as student body, be
s"nie '9oe''''"s a. n'Rn'' rhey han
Of tho Tigers roar In IN. inaugura.
tion propramme thouyh | 100 v.orars
of the orange and Black will mar.
t,cinate In IN. narade To-dav tb.v
docided that their hoard sho,,ld no mar
mitted to serve as an escort ,or pres,-
dent-elect Wilson on his ride from, tho
white House to the Csnitol to no in
areurated Ala, thev ua,taa ,o ch.n,
the stirrtpc strains ~ "u,d Nas,au.,
IN ,b. whi1. Hons. vr,r,d. "a nr.
Iudo IN ,bs march Tho irov.,,raI
committee. however. Informed tho
Princetonians that the programme copld
NOT he amended
Now the students say they will vis,,
the White House st might and sing
.Old Nassau and all tho res, ~ ,bo
,,ae c,,b,s renor,o,r. ,,,o, ... era
wor,es aItbough this y,u,d ,r.ar,.ro
With the earlier mart M tho ron,
pres,dan4,s bsb,,ra, n,n. WOW, =,
,,oao
A. s.,, A..
e.,,v, 90 20 "a ,,,,h s,r,r 20 ,.s
A..o.,, o,o,.. -. go.
h,ocrr ,or,u0e,,o O., an ha,a .ne
Con,,o, ana ~. r..o,r,, D....
' >'o ''p'' ''''"''
court OF Honor Lighted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
LUCK WITH TUMULTY
AS HE MOVES FAMILY
PENNSYLVANIA Also Glad II
Added Extra Section
to Limited.
BROADWAY LIGHTS ABOARD
Gus Thomas Wears Eddie FOy's
New Hat and Sleeps All the
Way in Spotlight.

WAsnINGToN. March 2.--Thc official
railroad folk who shoot the Congress
sional Limited out of the Pennsylvania
station in New York every afternoon
for Washington had about made up
their minds that three sections of the
train would be enough to handle the
New York crowd headed for the matt
guration to-day. But fortunately, at
the last minute. somebody slipped the
railroad the information that Joe Tu-
multy the newest secretary to the new
est President. had decided to bring all
the little Tumultys to Washington in
one load: wherefore the Pennsylvania
said:
Guess We better add another section
to the limited. what?'
The new secretary and Mrs Tumulty'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
MARSHALLS GO TO CHURCH.
Observation-Disclosures and His wife
Serenaded Afterwara.

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Vice-Presi-
dent elect and Mrs. Marshall who are
Presbyterians, attended morning ser
vice at Epiphany i. Il. Church to-day
and listened to a sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Randolph II. Mckim. the rector, in
order that they might worship with the
Culver Military Academy cadets, the
Vice. e-Presidential escort.
Gov. Marshall luncllcd in private AT
his hotel and spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Marshall in their suit receiving
friends. Among the callers was Henry
Gassaway Davis of West Virginia,
Democratic candidate for Vice Prcsi-
dent four years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were sere-
naded In the afternoon by the band of
the Indiana Democratic Club.
President Taft has detailed Capt j.
NJ. Little, L. $. A., to serve as escort
to Mrs. Marshall on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03

President elect Wilson as Chief Execu-
tive of New Jersey, will be well rep
resented at the inauguration tomorrow
both in number and prominence of men
in the States affairs. About 1000 men
in addition to the Fourth Regiment, Ma =
tional Guard of New Jersey. will leave
Jersey City and Bayonne late tonight
on special trains.
Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn of Jersey
City. an avowed candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
next fall, went to Washington yester-
day afternoon. He has headquarters
at the Hotel Raleigh. In his party are:
Judge George G. Tennant, Assembly,
man Charles NJ. Egan. Thomas G.
Haight and Alexander j. Hamil Of
Jersey City: Emil Groth OF North Hud-
son, Mayor Matthew T. Cronin of Bay
onne and Patrick ]. Griffin of Hoboken
sheriff ~ Peter Wedin, who is also
being talked OF for Governor will head
500 members OF the Hudson County
Democratic Club, who will go in IL spe-
cial train tonight. Mr.. Wedin will
have his headquarters at the New
Willard.
The club was first seen in Washing
ton AZ the nrst lhausurhtioh Oh iresi'
aen' 'ie'eianu, Al ,nal 'i'ie m's
hhoWh as 'ne nope'' .'h,lH I>,'oe'h,,ot " |,
anu was ieo ny 'ie n'"lw"ru ooss 90.
DAVIS 'o,ihoiroM n"erHt "euii' VI,
ciups Presiue"', wiz oc 'he iilai si'ai
lnere VIII De oano IN 'hc sec,ion' AZ
soon as possipie lter 'he ihauHura
ceremonies the ciup iheh.ers VIII potiIc
their speciai ana return nome III ''ine
TOT business on wednesday
Many Hudson county Democrats, who
are supporters OF Mayor Wittpenn II
the fubernator!al night, VIII go to-day
on the special carrying the Hudson
| county Democratic committee, free
holder George r. Witt chairman OF the
county committee, Will marshal the dele
sauo". linz 'he'' Poi'ich' ehe"''es
, w. a WNtpenii men 'ne county COM
wa" man. ,'n 'eauauar'ers o'
'' '"'r, ""' "'no We III 'he palaue
20 NY Doio't"''0 S'u'
So ~ '.p,oss,"''ve' ,,, Wy spec'a
tn no,.;sn "mu WIN "aTe oahu IRON
train in ,hat ' n,,w ' e oso", ,u"en soo On n .n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03

cratic National Committee. is AT the
New willard The chairman, W. f.
McCombs, has joined the Wilson head
quarters at the Shorcham Henry Nor
genthau. who in the recent campaign
was chairman of the finance committee
is at the New Willard.
Nearly half uf the Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman are here. Before
Tuesday more than forty Of the fifty
two members will he in Washington.
Members Of the staff of the visiting
Governors add spots Of brilliant color
10 the crowds in the hotel lobbics The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
honifaccs and boarding house keepers.
was seemingly unnecessary


fTsces No Net Increased.
Any inaugural visitor who wants
lodgings can find cOscy comfort in pri-
vatc quarters for s. and up night
AS yet the promised advance in the
price Of food AZ the hotels and restau-
rants has not been made. True, the
portions have shrunk and the service is
beginning to stagger under the strain
"f the growing crowds. but the pre-
dictcd robbery has not yet begun
Pennsylvania avenue was the mecca
of the visitors all day The moving
beginning at breakfast time. in de-
flancc of the police ordinance which
forbds their opening until o'clock on
Sundays.
The avenue crowd is characteristic
cally American II is good naturcd.
II is already well sprinkled with the
military men of duty. There is some
thing distinctive about the National
Guardsman. ON parade II is difficult
to distinguish him from the regular hut
on pleasure bent he il different
OLd RaimcUt on Avenue.
combinations of uniforms sadly of
regulation seem to be his perchant. Foi
instance, ther" is no provision in TIA.
regulations for wearing as IA hand ON
the campaign hat Il green ribbon, on
which is printed IN alaring white let
tcrs II should worry" Nor do the
regulations provide for wearing APP
pended To the coat collar canary coored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03

spicuous with British billycock hats
and swagEer sticks. The members wear
rcgimentals, long blue coats lined with
various colors Of the service to which
they belong and high vanished boots
with gilt spurs.
Thus far the only Governors here are
Gov. Sulzer of New York, McCreary Of
Kentucky and Miller of Delaware,
Gov. Locke Craig Of North Carolina
is expected TO put in an appearance to-
morrow morning. To-day he entertained
William Jennings Bryan az Raleigh, the
state capital. With Josephus Daniels,
who will be Secretary of the Navy, he
will form the immediate party Of the
Nebraska statesman. Mr. BRYAN will
stop ~ the New Willard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
TAFT TO KEEP HIS CHAIR.
Mrs. Taft VIII Also Garry Away IL
White House Souvenir.

WAsHINGToN, March both Presi-
dent and Mrs, Taft will carry away
from the White House souvenirs which
each of them viii prize highly. Mr..
Taft viii take his Cabinet chair, which
he has purchased for $50. Mrs. Taft
important visitor to the White House
during the Taft Administration has
signed his name,
One OF the interesting, and, to many
persons, the most unreadablc sigma
ture on the register, Is that Of Ad-
miral Togo of Japan, There are hun
dred OF others -.,,-......--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
DIES IN BRIDGE TROLLEY CAR.
Victim Of ApOpIexy May Have Been
Edward Kirkland.

y man, believed from papers found in
his pocket 10 be Edward Rirtiant, u slate
dealer, was taken III IN a Putnam avenue
ear At the Park row end OF the Brooklyn
bridge late last night and was dead by
the time an ambulance arrived.
Dr, Mcl'heeters said he had died OF
apoplexy. Papers in the mans pocket
Save-hissaN Ndrese aes1 2iR0ast 1a4th-strsst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
SHOT IN A SEVENTH AVE, CAFE.
Assaiiant Escapes After Eiring
Through nn OPcU Door

Edward II. Hewsdn, 3i years cid, 81
l6l West Thirty sixth street was bttirI
In the rear room Of cafe AT 40 seventh
avenue early yesterday morning when
man appeared at door leading from
the street and fired several shots from
revolver. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03

Wilbur Trout. president OF the Illinois
woman's Suffrage Association, arrived
on a "manlcss" special train No Pull
man porters We're allowed on the train.
woman servants being employed and
the only males in evidence Were the
engine crew. the conductor and brake
men. The women even objected TO this,
but tho railroad company would not
permit the suffragists to run the train.
THE railroad people told US" said
one. 1--WE could vote SO far as they
were concerned but they feared
would not he capable as engineers, fire
men, conductors and brakemen. We
have women with us who could do
anything that men can, but OF course
we had to give in to the company :
| conditions"
| Had No Buffet Car.
Tho special brought in 100 sunraglsts
| The women declared that the train was
without the customary buffet car and
! that there were no cigarettes although
tea was in demand at all hours uf the
day and night. Rear end speeches were.
made at every stop all through the
night
| 1t developed tonight that owing 10
! ttc SHutl'n tblu wave billN TWO p' tnS
four women who should 40 harctooted
in the tableauX tomorrow will stick
to their Trilby stunt. They are Mrs.
| Florence tlemm.nG Noycs, the classical
dancer, and Miss Mildred Anderson,
who will represent Liberty" and
Hope respectively. These women
declared that unless there was snow or
ice they Will dance barefooted, since they
cannot execute their graceful move
ments with foot coverings, no matter
how light.
Hedwig Reichcr, the German actress,
who has taken the place of Nine. Melba
i'll the role of Columbia" the star OF
the show, Will wear slippers. She will
also wear helmet formerly worn by
John Mccullough, the actor.
Mrs. Burlesun, wife of Lieut.. Burlc-
son ot tn" army, who is grand marshal
OF the parade. took her aids and divi-
sion commanders through "A rehearsal
in making column formation al the
Peace Monument in front of the Capt.
tol. More than sevcnty-tive women, all
mounted, went through the drills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-03
JERSEY SENDS Big
SPECIALS CAPITAL
Hudson County Furnishes 1000
Men and the Fourth
Regiment.

Hudson county, the bailiwick Of act
ing Governor Fielder. who succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
DUFFY TRIAL MAY 27
$4,000 Hush Fund Reported
TO Have Silenced Murtha.

Sergeant Peter !. DUFFY sweeney 5
hcuchmau who Invested ms money Ir
Yonkers real estate. Will bc the next po-
lIce officer 20 60 Oh trial for grating. his
trial being set Yesterday by Justice sea-
bury for May -. Duny will be tried on
the indictment charging him with eAtort-
ing $50 on September Q. 1912, from
julius Roth. who sau q small poker game
in East 10th street
Abraham Levy Dunys counsel served
notice yesterday that he would move FOR
. bill of particulars and argument on
that motion was set for tomorrow bv
Justice Seabury. Duffy is now out ON
bail Of So 900 or four other indictments
besides the one described above. on when
he will be- brought 20 trial
The District Attorney IS now investI-
eating story that hush fund OF
10000 Wa raised for Inspector John !.
Murtha immediately after Murtha's visit
10 MI Whtman's home on the night OF
March 10. II was reported that Murtha
had decided to "squeal' on the system
but overnight hr had change Of heart
and thereafter he stood shoulder 20 shout
der with Swceucr. Thompson and lIussey
I'm defiance Of the prosecution Martha
has eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, May 1.-THE Secretary Of
War announced to-day that he would
grant three year extension Of the permit
for the temporary extension of the pier
head line of the White Star Line in the
Chelsea section OF New York City on the
condition that definite steps be taken TO
project the purposed pier at 18th street.
Secretary Garrison made the announce
ment following a conference with John
Purroy Mitchell. President of the Board Of
Aldermen Of New York; r. y. G. Smith,
Dock Commissioner of New York, and T..
\. S. Franklin. representing the White
Star Line Interests. The delegation in
formed Mr. Garrison that the plans for
the new pier had been practically APP
proved and that the matter of definitely
launching the project would be taken up
by the Sinking Fund Commission and the
Board of Estimate next week.
Mr.. Mitchell expressed himself as anX-
ious to have the details Of the project
completed before he left Office June !, as
ne had been active in the agitation for
better harbor facilities and wished to
have a hand IN the completion of the UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
MEMORY OF DEAD SON
CRUSHES FATHER IN COURT
Parent, Called to Testify in
Damage Suit, Collapses at
Witness Chair.

Overcome by emotion AT being called or
10 tell Of the death Of his son. who wa
run over by car OF the Union Railway
Company. George Luter. of No. s}6 Daw'
son street The Bronx, fell to his knees ia
the city Court yesterday and sobbed
His condition was considered so serious
that an ambulance was summoned from
the Hudson Street Hospital. The surgeon
wanted 10 take Luter 70 the hospital,
but he was permitted TO 30 home.
T.uter is suing the Union Railway COM
pany for $500 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by Never, his fourteen-year-oid
son. in the same accident that resulted I'm
The death Of his other son. Leo, eleven
years old The accident occurred While
the two boys were alightins from West
chester avenue ear near Clason's Point
Road last May. Luter was Frustrated by
the death Of his Younger son.
The Trial brought the death Of his boy
wildly 70 the mind Of Luter. When his
turn came TO testify. he only got as tar
as the witness chair. There he sank 10
his knees with sroan He buried MS
face in his hands and sobbed. Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
GUATEMALA YIELDS TO
GREAT BRlTAIN'S DEMANDS
Part of Export Tax on Coffee To
Be Used to Pay Interest on
Debt-May Hasten Loan.

Washington. May l4.-Private adVices
received here to-day say President Is
trada Cabrera of Guatemala has acceeded
10 the demands OF the British govern
meut FOR a settlement Of the long stand
ing British claims. The London Foreign
Office recently issued an utimatum 10
Cabrera, giving him until tomorrow TO
settle and british warship was put on
the way 20 Puerto Barrios to emphasize
the demand
Secretary Bryan. in an effort to help
Guatemala ont OF her embarrassment
had expressed 20 the British government
the hope that she would extend the time
named in her ultmatum. No reply yet
mad been received to-day. but the set
Element announced in the private adj
vices probably ends the incident, which
threatened 10 force development OF the
Wilson administration attitude toward
foreign debts of tine Central American re-
publics.
The Guatemalan Minister confirmed the
earlier advices and announced that under
the arrangement with the British bond
holders "ore dollar out Of every one
dollar ana half export tax paid on each
auintaI Of coffee would De allotted To the
payment Of interest on the external
debt"
The minister declared the adjustment
would aid i'm carrying out the proposed
loan Of s30.GC0c0O with New York bank
ers. through which Guatemala expects To
pay off the English debt. reform It's cur
rency system and establish national