davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

NEW YORK. April l7.--Jacques
Worth. the Paris tailor who for a
generation has been considered n,
least one OF the two or three great
authorities on women's clothes. has
surprised New York by announsing
he believes the American woman Is
the best dressed woman in the world.
He may have said it with an eye 20
future business. but he said II
The exceedingly effective appear
ance OF the American woman Is due
10 perfectly natural causes. he cX.
planned. Bu' one cause is physical,
another mental, and third econom-
ic. The tout ensemble OF the Ameri-
can women depends partly on ner
glorious figure. partly on her excel
.ent artistic sense. and partly on her
well-fillcd pockcthook
Fortunately our women are TAX
ing up golf. believe that game Is
excellent for the preservation of the
youthful figure Al exercise Is. Of
course. beneficial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
RADICAL CHANGES
AMONG DIPLOMATS
n E NRY JAMES RECALLED
FROM MISSION AS
ARBITRATOR
latin AMERICAN SERVICE
PERSONS HAVING LARGE PROF.
EI,Tl INTERESTS N COlN.
TRY WHERE THEY m
SHE NOT DESIRED.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April TO-
limitations OF preaching changes
In the diplomatic service. particularly
In Latin America. came today when
II was announced that Henry James
had been recalled from the mission
given him b.; TAFT as arbitrator In
claim disputes between the govern
ments OF Ecuador and Guayaquil and
the Quito Railroad Company, an
American corporation
II Is said that there is nothing In
the recall 10 reflect upon James per
sonally Bur the policy OF the ad-
ministration will he not 10 have the
American government directly in
yolyed in the settlement of private
business disputes n Is intimatcd AT
the same time that persons In the
diplomatic service who might have
large property interests in the coun-
tries in which they are resident. PROB
ably will not be- retained in those
places 4 sweeping Investigation IL
under way In the state Department
about Latin American affairs.
Secretary Bryan took under con
siderAtiou today the status of the
proposed treaties between United
States and Nicaragua, Honduras aud
Guatemala. The impression exists
that these conventions. which never
were ratified hy the senate. viii be-
dropped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
FIRST ATTACK ON
TARIFF SCHEDULE
SkIRMlSH INDICATES MA
TURE OF REPUBLICAN
OPPOSITION
ATTACK ON ALL SCHEDULES
DEMOCRATS on THE not 81 lP.
iIOlD TilE PRESIDENT AND
LEADERS ~ An AlI-
DAY FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. u G., April l7-
Democratic tariff revision was first
attacked in the senate today ana the
skirmish outlined the scope and yigor
OF the iieht to come from Republican
forces ia both houses.
Backed by requests from many In
tcrests for hearings on certain sec
tions. Republican senator's openly at
tackled the secret legislation goine
on In Ia, Democratic caucus of house
members and demanded from the H.
nance committee open hearings
Democratic senator's replying made
IN clear the finance committee does
not plan TO grant public hearings.
Senators Williams ana stone Insisted
fun hearings had been given by the
house committee before the bin was
prepared. while Republican senator
declared these hearings had been
given by the house committee before
the bill was prepared. while Repub-
lican senators declared these hear
ings had been of little value because
the rates were then unknown
with many complaints aud obiec-
tions. Republican senators are pre-
pairing general attack ON all sched-
ulcs senator Smoot has put two
experts working analyzing the Tn
dcrwood bill and previous measures,
preparing a basis for protection fighi.
Othor Republicans claiming Import
ant industries will be- destroyed VIII
insist that business men and labor
be- heard
The Democratic house worked over
the bin an day, upholding the lead
ers and Wilson throughout Ihc
wooden schedule w2s under fire all
day Attempts 10 nut ready made
clothing on the free list and 20 alter
other rates were defeated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

t.EN ANDRIA. La. April l7
Just what the farmer is 10 expect
from me banker. formed the basis
OF spirited discussion af the open
Bankers Association annual CON
yeutiou lu au address ON The
Bankers Broad shoulders Henry
y BroGaard declared that because
banks Will not advance money ON %
second mortlagc on q sroout.r1tc
one horse rundown farm of thr
same interest rate is is charged for
the same service 10 the man who
hands m gilt odlad security thar
can b.. sold iu one minute hy toIc.
phone without moving from o. desk.
o. se'ms 'Hlf th. banker HalrI
out as 90 loan shark Thousand
times worse than -lylock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
Fellow Townsmcn Honor Crane.

DALTON. Mass, April Dalton
citizens will turn out en- masse on
the 18th 10 pay their respects TO W.
Murray Crane. who has ended his
career In the United States senate
and returned home 10 resume the life
OF a private citizen The demonstra-
ton will be one OF the most remark
able OF It's kind ever seen In Western
Massachusetts The streets OF the
town will be- proiusely decorated and
business will be- generally suspended
for the day \ parade will precede
The formal ceremonies OF the day.
Welcome addresses will be- delivered
by several OF the leading citizens and
Mr. Crane will respond in happy vein.
Medals commemorative OF the occa-
sion will be- distributed and the eN-
senator will he presented with "a
magnificent album containing the
sentiments and signatures OF his fell
low iovnsmen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
Printing Exhibition Opens.

NEW YORK. April a. The
Grand Central Palace will house o
most interesting aud instructive cN.
hibition when the National Printing
and Advertising Show opens there on
the lHth. 10 be- continued through the
coming week The history OF the
development of the art of printing
from tho earliest times to the present
day will De- Illustrated Gu'tcnberg s
printing shop is shown iu replica next
90 the most modern type ot printing
plant Advertising men, press build.
ers. ink manufactures publishers
and color experts all will be- repre-
sputed Europe has contributed 90
the show ap elaborate display of Gu
bist and Fdturisl posters and adycr
tis.ug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

RICHMOND, Va, April l7.-Del-
egates appointed by the governors
OF all the Southern States assem-
bled in Richmond today and enter
ed upon two-day discussion OF the
subject OF taxation. The conference
will endeayor to arrive NJ the best
method for getting the cities and
counties independent OF the burdens
of taxation, the proper portion 10
be borne by the cities and counties
independent OF the State and the
merits OF the segregation OF taxes
so that the State shall receive Ger
tain funds and pay certain claims
against the State. leaving the va
rious cities and counties free to
make their own assessments and 10
pay their own epenses OF every sort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
FUTURE Of HUERTA
VERY UNCERTAIN
THREATS OF OBREGON AND
CARRANZA TAKEN
SERIOUSLY
UNABLE TO SECURE A LOAN
GOVERNMENT CAN 10 LITTLE To
SUPPRESS REVOLUTION IIE-
CAUSE OF FINANCIAL
DiFFFICtLTIES
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, April l7.-Undis-
guised pessimism is manifested In
the capital ~ to the future OF the
lIuerta government. In neither Of
fetal nor unofficial circles are state
ments OF Generol Obregon of Sonora
and Carranza OF Coahuila. OF the
probable overthrow OF lluerta. longer
derided.
without exception. newspapers
aver that the only hope OF salvation
lies IN the flotation OF a loan. and
practically all admit that this is i'm
possible because OF non-recognition
by the United States.
Banks continue TO reflect the gov
crnment's financial difficulties and
refuse 10 sell exchange except az eN-
orbltant rates. while merchants are
raising prices TO balance the differ
ence between Mexican and foreign
currency.
That the rebels in the north are
rapidly extending their lines Is indi-
Gated by the isolation today OF Mon
terey and Saltillo.
l.nares II reported 10 be occupied
boy rebels. Suspension Of railway
traffic is causing traffic To go via
Vera Cruz and Tampico. 4 steamer
which sailed today from Vera Cruz
was crowded 10 oyerflOwing. and
some wealthy travellers had to he
content with quarters on the floor OF
the smoking room, while others were
accommodated In the second cabin.
Many foreigners are leaving the
country In fear that anarchy will lol-
low the revolution.
The government Is using every ef-
fort to resist advance OF the rebels,
hut the extraordinary growth OF the
rebellion has brought the soverup eni
face 10 face with the most serious
situation It has been called upon 70
meet
chihuahua Is inadeQuately defend
ed. Coahuilla is practically aban-
doned. There Is little protection IN
Nueyo Leon. Too few troops are In
Tamaullpas. and the government is
unable to dispatch others 10 any OF
these northern states.
4 new revolt under Jesus Salgado
has a big following In Guerrero.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
WOUNDS HIMSELF
SUICIDAL INTENT
PROMINENT CHICAGO AT.
TORNEY NEAR POINT
OF DEATH


ItF Associated l.rss
CHICAGO. m. April John +
Wayman, former state attorney OF
Cook county. fired two bullets into
his body at his residence this after.
noon. aud is lying at the point of
death. The cause Is said 10 have
been a nervous breakdown, due TO ~
health Wayman had recently retired
from office and had gone into gen
eral practice he was conspicuous In
his term OF office In prosecutions Of
men accused OF bribery In connection
with the election OF William Lori
mer as United states senator lie
had been active in closing the vice
district at Chicago and Was a cagdi-
date Tor the Republican nomination
for governor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
Charges Against Deputy sheriff

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April II
The case OF former Deputy Sheriff
Walter l.. Metcalfe. who is charged
with being an accessory 10 the muir
der OF Felix J Eliard, will be- called
for trial here tomorrow. Much in
terest Is manifested IN the irlal as
upon the result will depend the
bringing OF impeachmcuts proceed
ings against the sheriff of jefferson
county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
Bank u, serve agent,

AUSTIN T,N. April o. Th. '1..
I0n ge .mk have been approved as
reserve agents for State bauk
American N1'.ou4. Bank 0I Al-
rn f.r Pho Farmers stat. Bank of
QusulI
First state Bank and Trust Com.
nan ot Abilene i0s th, Farmers
state Bank ot Putnam
Mechanic. American NaNuua
Bank u. So Louis. NO. FOR tlp Farm.
er and V.rsu5rf. state Bank u'
T.rrI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
Munll E,lcrminaic Rahhit..

SAN ANGELO. Tex. April o.
Nor, '.Hu iuH jack lbtits we're kiI'
ed br farmers in a rabbit drive yes
tsrdsv Drives are being made wees
d. and fu. farmers declare that 'a,
war ~ eNilrminatiou will be- carried
to ODD, bitter end or until NOT o sin
rIe uu. 0. tHe pests Is left to amy
fHa fHru.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

BUFFALO. y y. April o. The
mutual Transit Company OF this CITY
will on the lHth put into operation a
now package freight line between
Buffalo aud Cleveland and three Ca
madam ports. Fort William. Port Ar
thur and West Fort William The
Mutual Transit boats will connect at
Fort William with the Canadian Pa
Dur Railway. az Port Arthur WITH
the Canadian Northern and 90 Fort
William with the Grand Trunk Ia
D.tU Railway
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
SIX MEN PERISH
WHEN HOTEL BURNS
MAN AND WOMAN JUMP
FROM THIRD FLOOR
or HOTEL.

N~ s'|. J. rHH
NAiUE 3 Aprl o. Sin
meu a.r. burned o. death tods. 600
a. ur. p...l I,.'rayed the WI.s0.
Hotel II. bodies have been rocco,
cred aH. |.lrtied 4 woman IHl 70
man a.r Jumped rom Tho t.Irl
story ..r. .ri1Is.r injured
when '.. frrmen reached tar l1.
toll tU. f.rf story was in nlm.
and rss... sa. impossible. An ebu
were trapped there pefished. except
.foo ... F.1 jumped. Those oU fO"
firf a.. second n0ors escaped.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
POPE Plus BETTER
BUT FEAR RELAPSE
PHYSICIANS FEAR THIRD
RELAPSE WILL PROVE
FATAL

ROME. Italy. April o. Medical
skill and strong vitality have COM
bined 10 bring about q chang. for the
better IN the condition of Pop. Plus
Oiiicial bulletins issued today re-
lie'e the present anxiety. hut are
skepiical and show fear for thc third
relapse. owing 10 ~, general Rcak-
ness Of the pontifi. and because he
is inclined 90 disobey tho order. of
physicians
The pope declared TODAY that ho
ielt better than az any time since his
relapse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
firs, shipmen, of Me,icnn Cattle.

GALVESTON. Tex. Aril At
ter an unusually rough voyage dur
Ing which the cr.V barely escaped
with their lives. the steamer Ala
bama has arrived in port with a.
Mexican cattle aboard out Of Too
head which we're on board when the
vessel left Puerto. Mexico. April
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
BILL IN |NTEREST
OF DR.. FRIEDMANN
TO PRAcrists MEDICINE
WITHOUT USUAL EK-
ANIMATION


WASHINGTON. n. e., April o.
Am effort 10 secure immediate action
ou q bin tu permit Dr Friedman tu
practice medicine IN Washington
without the usual examination for
aliens was frustrated Ia the senate
TODAY Senators GalliugDr aud Pen.
rose both objected TO inn cd;ato cute
sideratIuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
PRESIDENT MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
FILLS IMPORTANT PLACES
IN DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE


WASHINGTON. D C.. April IL
George ". Guthrie OF Pennsylvania
has been appointed ambassador to
Japan. Charles Y Crane OF Chicago,
ambassador to Russia. Frederick G..
Penfield OF Pennsylvania, minister TO
Spain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
JAPANESE DEMAND
RESORT TO ARMS
THIS SENTIMENT CHEERED
AT GREAT MASS
MEETING
PROTEST ALIEN LAND BILL
NJ 4 MASS MEETING OF TWENTY
THOUSAND. SPEAkEiis IN.
NOuNCE ATTITUDE on
GOVERNMENT.

Nf Associated ffchs
TOXIC. Japan. April IA de.
mand that the Japanese government
resort 10 arms was hystericolly cheer.
ID az Inass meeting tonight to pro-
test against the alien land bill now
before the California Legislature.
Twenty thousand persons were
present The speakers denounced ths
submissive attitude OF the govern
ment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
WEATHER
Fair Frida
Weather Forecast.

By Assosis,si Prcss
WASHINGTON. d. C.. April If
West Texas-Cloudy Friday. prob
ably showers In extreme west por-
lion. saturday unsettled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Miss Gencyieye Clafk. ughter OF
the Speaker of the slim of Repre-
sentatives viii sail Tor rope IN a
few days 10 study soyor cnt there,
she saws Mrs. George ryey wife
Of the New York publish viii chap
eron her. Miss Clara. uugh less
than Is years OF agc a. Ic time OF
the Baltimore convention vas one Of
her fathers most ardent champions
In his ambition TO b. The Democratic
nominee for presidoni AZ one time
she demanded OF hls managers that
they send to Washnrion for him.
She believed he would have stam-
peded the convention at lie moment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
Vol. XXXVI. No. 8.
THREE FIRED" FROM HOME.
OLD SOLDIERS DISMISSED EOR
TESTIFY TO LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEES.
'ard Temporarily Restrained nv DR.
der OF Judge Gary From Dismissal
of W. {. Cameron. j. w. James and
y. W. Jones.

Members of the commission charg-
'd with the administration of the
aIIalrS Of the Confederate home were
wednesday temporarily restrained
from dISmlSSing three Confederate
veterans who have been inmates Of
me h"m" for several years.
me temporary restraining order
WaS was Fued by Judge Ernest Gary
upon "a petition fled, charging.
among other things. that the three
Veterans had been dismissed because
.hCN gave testimony before the leeis-
IatIN@ committee making an investi-
cation relative to the conduct of the
affairs of the home.
The veterans dismissed were: w. c.
cameron, Darlington, 67 years of age:
). w. James, ltichland, 65 years of
age; \. w. Jones' Kershaw. GS years
Of age
The veterans were served with 2
letter Of dismissal Tuesday by a. NJ
Black, adjutant of the home. The
letter was approved by II. w. Rich
ardSon. general manager and treas
urrr. The letter was issued upon the
order OF j. G. Long, Sr., chairman; j.
!. Crews secretary; \. w. Todd and
NJ. {. Welch, members of the COM
mission.
According to the letter the veter-
ans were dismissed because of a lack
ol accommodations and because there
were more veterans from the respect
I'VE counties than allowed by law. The
veterans were requested to withdraw
from the home Immediately
In the petition for the tenn rary
restraining order it is stated tat all
of the veterans have been a, the
home for more than two years. that
they are seniors in occupancy to
others from their counties 1t is
charged that the veterans were dis
missed because they gave testimony
before the legislative committee rel
"uve to conditions at the home
The petition charges a policy of
unfairness, intimidation and oppres-
sion"
The order of Judge Gary was
served on the officials of the home
Wednesday. The case will be tried in
the court of common pleas in Rich
land county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
NEW OFFICIALS TAKE OATH.
DOckcry in POSIOficc Department;
Galloway, of Agriculture

Washington, March 7.-AleXand-
or NJ. DOckery, former Governor of
Missouri, arrived here today and
shortly after was sworn in as Third
Assistant Postmaster General. He will
have charge of the receipt and dis
position of postal funds, the printing
and issuance of stamps, the money
order and registration service, the
classification of domestic mail mat
ter and the redemption of unstable
stamped paper.
Within a few hours after his ap-
pointment had been confirmed by the
Senate today Or. Beverly Y. Galloway
VAS sworn in as Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture. William y. Taylor, who
has been his assistant is slated to
succeed him as chief of the bureau of
plant industry, and l.. G. Corbett, who
has been i'm charge of horticultural in
NcSti%atiOnS, will be assistant chief of
the bureau.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
ONU ESCAPES; ONE DROWNED
G.. ". Vi. Jones 0i CHEESE VrGCid County
il1s CiV>v Call i'm SwOi'Cn stream.

ChcI1W, March l7.--Saturday G. ".
NJ. Jones and q negro hoatm'an of.
ChcraW were fishing i'm The Pee pcc
river near the mouth Of Crooked
creek. about - miles below ChcruV,
and their boat was struck by lur.n
piece of drlttWood and upset The
negro was drowned and il was r.-
ported here Yesterday that Mr.. Jones
hHd met the Samo fate Bu, the news
came i'm today that he had caught -
log and held tn To it, driftinG with
thc rushing current Co n place fuur
mics down lbc stream. We're ne man
a.cd /" work his way To the bank
and thus escaped. after several hours.
The negroes body has not boon
found, "Wiu% to the hiSh water and
....I.. ,r--
tn. pnu.r it was written ON, for was
uusrF from the ground uP and nay
indication Was such that J pulled the
Mijlr OF ana gave free rein to my
N.triuli' tongue Some Of YOU who
horc heard mo ina days past know that
thcrc arc fcW W,u who can Smpa'S
W" i'm S3Nlu, biting uud Nindi,tiyr
tliUu+. : Wus in this frame OF mind
lsst r.rht uuL Hs is oitcn the caS"
W,th W,n "t my t,mrcralr,nt, slept
only two or thrc" hours and then
walked up und hcGIu to think. All
public mon know thot somc of their
n.et iNnuthts and speeches HAY" como
- tn'm iU lni~ Way. J myself know
tirt if / could NHNr r"roll,ctrd them
most day have uud. better &n,ccNc+
u loo thHU 8 hH>' oyer mad" ou TN"
uIa'..lu or ru.trrW. Wucu I HunNZcd
'n. situation and thc conditions hcrc
o.. Hu.'r vanished. th'u"ht how
t d . Ia. &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
SENATOR SMITH GOES HOME
Leaves Washington to Take Rest i'm
preparation for Hard Work of EN-

Washington, March 17.-Senator
II. ID. Smith left Washington for his
home at Lynchburg tonight. Since
the Christmas holidays there has
been much work for Senator Smith
and other members of the South Car
olina delegation to do, and it is ex-
pected that the time between the
pI esent ana the beginning of the
extra session on April will be util-
lied by them largely in resting up
for the work of the spring and early
summer months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22

GrccnVillc March 19.-The. head
camp w .. w. of South Carolina, be-
fore adjourning lis two days session
here this afternoon, voted To meet i'm
{ harlcStun in 1915. Invitations were
extended from Florence, Greenwood.
OrangchurC ana sumter. The head
NAmn mONtS NNorN two NoarS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22

William Oldcn. colored who was
found guilty i'm the Recorders Court
Tuesday of transporting liquor for un-
lawful purposes and fined $500
has paid his fine and been released.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22

Washington, March Ex-senator
Tillman left Washington tonight for
Clemson college. After a day or two
there he will proceed to his home at
Trenton and will return To Washing
ton at the beginning of the extra SeS-
sion of congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
AouEEN INFORMED or LOSS.

ShOt king News oT Georges End Com
NCNCd tO iii~ Widow Ou Return Trip
to Athens.
Nthcns. March tS.--Thc queen was
Informed Of tho assassination az the
king ou hoard the steamer uu which
she was returning fruIu "a visit to-
. PfcVc}o
Immense crowds thr.nC.d the
streets touigh- All the theatres were
closed uud ildgs were at half must.
The foreign minister has sent tho
following message tu Greek diplomats
ai road.
with broken heart I have 20 in
form YOU that our kiny was uesls-
sinutcd hv shot from 1 revolver rt
~ o'clock this afternoon ~ ~1lcuiki
bile taking "a walk. lic died hair
j. hour later
"'rh, whole 90 Greece aud Nacc-
dOuin are stunCucd hy this tcrribI,
attack ou our Victorious King who
was So deeply loved"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22

Joe Hogan was released from the
guard house about : o'clock WcdncS-
day night. where he has been for the
past week until bond could be secured
for him. lIc Will now bc at liberty
until the result uf the appeals To the
circuit court become known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22

Winston salem. y. c.. March IS
WinSton-Salcm and Salem will be one
municipality after May ] next This
was decided at an election held today
i'm which the former approved CON
solidation by a majority of $40 and
thC latter by l6l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22

Thc Court of Common Pleas con-
NrnrS for sumter county Monday
morning with Judge Ernest Gary of
COh.i lhia presiding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22

Savannah Ca. March IL With
it's assets exceeding its liabilities 10y
s 600 GOO the American Naval Stores
company announced To tie world to-
,1N that il had suspended business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
TILLMAN ISSUES STATEMENT.
Si.NlOR SENATOR MAKES \ BIT
TER NTFANk UPON SENATOR
MNlETiN or VIRGINIA.

I haractCriZCS Martins Actions as
"pcSpiCabic" and Says Great Injus-
tee .la@ Been Done Iiim--RcrcrS
90 His Services 90 Wilson and The
Presidents Good Feeling Toward
Him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
i, S. c., SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1918.
Finley FOR CRAI2NANSHIP.
COLLEAGUES ENDORSE HIM FOR
CIiNlttM ANSiiD' OF NATION
Nj CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.

Letter sent out bX senators and Com
%fcs~mcn from This State to Oth-
Cr Democratic Members of Con-
&iCaS Cite Ills Services for Demo
CrNcN and Asks Support OF Ills
idaCY--johnSOn Of Kentucky
May Al'o BE Il Candidate for Place.