davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Un banquero frances a.
segura haber ~arregla-
do I'm emprestito
para Mexico.

Haze pOcOs dias arrib6 a Nue.
va York, procedente de M&Nlco
V la Habana, ell conOcidO banque-
70 frances Louis Roumagnac,
siendo desde luego entrevistado
Dor muchos reporters que lie pi-
dieron datos references a Ia 81
tuaci6n poitica Y fnanciera de la
Repdblica MeXicana.
En- un principle, Mr.. Roumag-
nae Sc mostr6 reServadO: perO
mas tarde accedi6 a las peticiO-
mes de los p~eriodistas Y cOncedl6
varias entrevistaS.
Roumagnac declare que la 81
tuaci6n politica de Mexico ma me-
dorado notoriamente al extreme
de hacer que Sc COMEDIAN lisOnJe-
ras esperanzas con relaci6n a Ia
pacifcaci6n. Dice que el gobler-
no del Presidente INFERNO Gene
raj Huerta, ha conseguido doml-
mar ell estado de revuelta en- que
Sc encuentra la parte Sur del te-
rritorio Y una gran porci0n de te-
rreno en- ell NOrte, pues sOlamen-
te uuedan a los revOlucionarios
parte de los EstadoS de Sonora,
chihuahua, Tamaulipas, Duran
90 Y Coahulla, ~pudi6ndose asegu-
rar que ell resto de la naci6n ha
entrado en- IN franco periodic de
paz y tranquilidad.
Ell citado fnanciero agreg6 que
precisamente eSaS circunstancias
habian co~ntribuido en- gran ma
nera para que arreglara de IN
modo satisfactOrio, los impOrtan-
ties negocios que 10 llevarOn a Ne
xicO. cOntandOSe como principal,
la contradiction de un empr6stito
Dor valor de ciento cincuenta mi
Homes de pesos. negOciO que Sc
ultimara en- estos diaS, cuando 81
llegue a Paris de cuenta de SIS
gestiones fnancieras, a los ban
Gueros ingIeses V franceses cue
10 nombrarOn 81 reDresentante
eerca del Gobierno del Genera.
Huerta.
Preguntado sobre las condiciO-
mes estipuladas entire e. Y ell Co.
bierno mexicano para IA contra
taci6n de csc empr6stito, mani
fest6 que por ahora eran un Sc
creto del que no podia disponer,
concretandose con decir a los re-
p6rters que en- manera alguna
serfan onerosas para Mexico. s.
no hberales en- extreme.
Tan pronto como presente a
las e~ntendidaS de que soy apOde,
RADIO, la Recommendation acredita,
tiYa de Ia operation, Sc hara e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Tarjetas postales mexicanas.

as tarjetas poales de Mexico Sc Distinguish porque sol veuaderanente arts
tcas e interesantes. Lejos de usar listed, para dnijlrse a persona a
quien aprecia, tarjetas corrientes y antiardstcas, use las tarJetas
legtimas de Mexico vendidas soamente en- la liberia de LOLA
NO. Yea a continuation la hstay compre I'd senpre de estas t@jetas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de Ia RepGblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Deberfa considerar esta pro-
posici6n al instante. LIE en-
Viaremos gratis las pruebas
que muestran las buenas cua-
!idades de esta Camara para
hacer dinero, y nc dudamos Sc
quedara sorprendido al yer ell
resultado.
Escriba su nonbre y direc-
cf6n en- cl cup5n adjuntc ,
envfenoslO por correO en- Sc
guida, y ebtendrh detaiies
completes y v~erfdicos aceeca
de este negoefo moderne y fan
ganancioso. Ids symtntA stn
mos grntik
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Tarietas p~oStales, en- color ne
gro, con vistaS de Mexico y Sus
obra1adOroC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Postales 'Trilogia Patri6tica, "
con los retratOS de Hidalgo, Ju&-
reZ DiaZ:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

NdItUItV NNN N-NNI ESL-IIS Ut
tratoS entsTamente distintOs, iA-
cluyCndo BOtoncS de Broche,
Tarjetas Postales de cuatro estilos Y dos
tamanos, Y Ferrotipos de seis estilos. Ca
da TctratO Sc reveIa sin hacer 'usO de pc
lfCulas o negatives, V cstara liStO para ser
entreEadO en- menOS de I'm minute despues
de hacer Ia exposition. Esta
DE INVENCION TAN NOTABLE SAGA 100
retratos por nora. A TODD 81 mundo lie
gusta retratarse, Y cada venta que haga
dara a conocer su negocio y lie traera
mas ventas.
Cada Equipo va a~compahado de ~instruc-
clones muy sencillas, Y podra empeZar a
ganar dinero a los ounce minutes de ha-
Der recibido mi Equipo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Tarjetas postales bordadas en-
soda con flores Y fraseS de felici-
taci6n Y amOrosas. Muy elegan-
teS
Cada -4OctS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

POStaIeS artiSticaS, de feIiclta-
ci6n Y amorosas. con flores Y pa
reJaS amOrosas Y frases alusivas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

SMITH,
$500 en- una tarde.
GILMORE,
$500 a $4,000 por semanA
DANIELS,
S2s.75 un viernes.
MARTIN,
s31.10. en- dos dfas-
EILERS,
$3.50 en- un dfa-
HAMILTON,
$4,000 en- cuatrs horass
CRANE,
$1,000 en- I'm dfa.
MATsURA,
s1e.45 en- bora y cuarta)
LEwTER,
$3.50 en- tres horas.
JAMES.
$3.50 un domingo
brown,
$3.50 ei primer dfs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Postales ~artisticas, de belleZas
V ninos, a dolores Y en- brOmuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Postales a~rtisticas, de parejas
amorosas, q dolores Y en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

A varioS dolores, con vlstas de
M6yieo Y sus alrededOreS:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
HEAVY RAINS IN new YORK
Downpour Proves to Be the Worst in
That City For the Last Ten
Years.
CONSIDERABLY DAMAGE DONE

New York. Sept. ga. downpour
Of 3.31 inches Of water caused extra
ordinary damage in New York city.
The deluge was the worst in ten
years, according to the weather bu-
reau, and in its three hours duration
1t often gained the proportions of a
cloudburst.
!. Streams were turned into rivers,
some of them two to four feet deep
and the water pouring in great guam
titles into thousands Of cellars drove
basement jewellers from their homes.
The roofs Of two large Broadway
hotels sprang leak, torrents of wa.
ter which had been held back by chok-
ed leaders went down through bed.
rooms and halls, driving guests from
their rooms and doing serious damage
to decorations and tapestries.
Elevators were put out of commits
sion in several hotels and guests had
to climb many flights of stairs.
Subway tracks in places were under
three feet Of water and traffic was al
most at standstill. Lights were put
ont in some Of the trains and home
goers suffered fright when stalled in
the darkness.
Over three inches of rainfall flood
ed the subway tracks to the depth Of
three feet or more and nine miles OF
four-tracked subway We're put entire.
ly out of commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
HILL TRACTS SUCCESSFUL
Moe, Schroeder and Arnold Predict
Big Crops Of Oats, Barley and
Wheat.
OTHER COUNTIES MAKE REPORTS

Crops on the five acre tracts OF
land put in by J. J. Hill as demonstra-
ton plots on the farms of Even Moe,
VIC. Schroeder and w. E. Arnold,
have been cut and will be threshed
during the course Of the next two
weeks. ~ .- -
Reports from these farmers indi-
cate that all plots have produced
abundantly, w. G. Schroeder predict
ing crop of so bushels of barley to
the acre, Even Moe 60 bushels of oats
to the acre and w. E. Arnold a record
breaking crop of Wheat. =
The record yield thus far reported
from other counties on similar plots
run rs bushels on oats, AZ bushels on
barley and 30 bushels of wheat. It is
probable that Beltrami county tracts
will break some of these records.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
A. P. WHITE OPENS UP
Gives Twin City Reporters Line on
Beltrami County Crop Conditions


The twin city reporters cornered A.
P. White, president of the Northern
National bank of this city and made
him talk and when White talks he
says something. He gave this section
of the state quite boost and the re-
porters used it. Here are few things
they quote from him.
"Bemidji and the country all
around it can show new prosperity
records this year. President A. P.
White of the Northern National bank
of Bemidji, said today, in Minneapo-
lis. Farmers are enthusiastic, he said,
over the crop results. Grain and po-
tatoes and other produce turned out
well, acreage yields were liberal and
quality fine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
ATHLETES HOLD SHORT MEETING
Treasurer Reports $3.50 in Club Fund
..s. Twelve Applicants Enter.

Twelve applicants for the Bemidji
Athletic club were voted upon last
night and admitted to the club at a
short snappy meeting. The officers
OF the club decided to send every
member Of the club four tickets for
the Symphony Orchestra entertain
ment which plays in Bemidji, Septem-
Der %.
G. S. Randall, treasurer of the
club made a report to the club and
stated that at present there is $3.50
In the treasury and the amount will
be more than doubled in a few days
If the dues of each member are paid
promptly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
BAILEY WARNS HUNTERS.
Cautions Against Shooting Partridges
Will Prosecute Offenders.

some of the hunters may be under
the impression that they are permit
ted to shoot partridges," said Game
Warden Bailey today, but this law
must not be disregarded."
Partridge season opens October
first. Grouse, chickens and ducks
may be killed beginning September
seventh. The caution issued by Mr..
Bailey is timely, as the partridge are
too small at this time. Give them a
chance to grow is the general senti-
ment. - - e.. .=e z -.~H
Licenses are required only for men
who go out of the county to hunt. No
license is required to hunt in your
own county. Non-residence in state is
$1,000 and nonresident in county is
one dollar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
MERRY. G0.RouND HERE
Will Not Be Operated Until Opening
of County Fair. ~

Damschen Brothers merry-go-round
arrived in Bemidji yesterday and is
being set up on the vacant lots near
the Odd Fellows Hall. The same
outfit was in Bemidji the early part
OF the summer and has toured
Northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota since that time. The outfit is
practically new as it was first used
in Bemidji July first. The swing will
not be operated until next Wednesday
which is the first day of the Beltrami
County fair as complaint was made
by property owners who reside on the
lots AUDITING the erry-go-round
site.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
FATE NOW IN JuRY's HANDS
F. Drew Caminetti Accused of VioIat.
ina Mann Act.

F. Drew caminetti Accused of vioIat
ing Mann Act.
San Francisco, Sept. CT. Drew
Caminetti may soon know whether
he has been fadjudged innocent or
guilty OF the charge of having violat.
ed the Mann white slave traffic act
In taking Lola Norris, In company
with Maury L. Diggs and Marsha War.
rington, from Sacramento across the
state line to Reno, New.
Attorney Robert Devlin concluded
the argument for the defense. He
was followed by Special Prosecutor
Matt I. Sullivan, who, in summing up
for the government, excoriated the
defendant and called on the jury to
mete out to him the same verdict re-
ceived by his companion, Diggs.
Judge Van Fleets charge to the jury
was comparatively brief and when the
twelve men retired for elaboration II
was believed that a verdict would not
be long delayed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
HURRICANE ON
| ATLANTIC COAST
Reports Of Heavy Loss Of Life are IN
verified Many Small Towns
Suffer.
WIRE SERVICE DEMoRA11zED
Death Reports Can Not Be Confirmed
-Rumors Continue That Inhabi-
tants of Island Perish.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 6.-With re-
ported havoc from the hurricane over
eastern North Carolina already in
volving property damage running into
the millions and heavy loss of life
meager dispatches from the stricken
district told. additional stories of the
storms ferceness.
Many small towns along the coast
reported severe damage from wind
and heavy rainfall. No confirmation
was obtainable of the reported loss
of 500 lives at Coracoke island, of
the Carolina coast. S:.s. .-...
Unsubstantiated rumors continued
to be current that all inhabitants Of
the island had persisted when heavy
waves swept their homes Efforts to
reach even the coast towns near Co.
racoke failed, wires being down over
the adjacent section, and wireless sta
tons, presumably wrecked by the
storm, irresponsible to their calls.
Delayed messages from Washing
SOAA, 4NO" OuA IL cAu OIA0I LOWuS u0dT
the coast, told of floods that sur
passed all previous records. Every
stream in the storm swept section
was swollen by the torrential rains
and incalculable damage to crops is
expected to result. Many bridges
have been swept away. 4- r.. ~
The s1x-masted schooner George w.
Wells, which went ashore south OF
Hatteras, has gone to pieces. The
twenty men, two women and two in
fants rescued from the schooner Wells
after great difficulty by the lifesav.
ers, are being temporarily cared for
in the vicinity of the Coracoke Inlet
and Durant lifesaving stations. @
The schooner reported ashore three
miles north of Coracoke is four
masted vessel, sighted III distress
twelve miles off shore. This vessel is
believed to be the schooner Annie R.
Heidritter, reported drifting helpless
ly eight miles southwest Of Diamond
shoals. The revenue cutter Ceminole
Is proceeding to the schooner's as.
sistance. ..-- ~..:. %
The storm on the Carolina coast
was the most severe in many years.
The rivers which flooded the country
for many miles have, for the most
part, subsidized. Railroad traffic has
been paralyzed throughout the ex.
IRENE eastern section.
Unless the Coracoke disaster is con.
flrmed the loss of life appears to have
been very small. - 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
TABOO "oRlNks on HOUSE,

Boston Order Prohibits Any More
Free Schooners.
Boston, Sept. 6.There will be no
more drinks on the house" in Bos.
ton saloons. This Is the order Of the
licensing board.
TT is wrong in principle, against
the business interests of the spropri.
etors and may be morally ana physic,
ally Injurious to the customers" the
board says in it's notice.
Bartenders say that competition
has made it necessary to give away
one drink in three and the dealers
expect to save money proportionately
by the order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
DETAlN JAPANESE PRINCESS
Frisco immigration Officials Hold
E Young Girl.

San Francisco, Sept. 6-Princess
Ina Salmon of Tahiti, a descendant
of King Pomare of the South Sea
islands, who arrived here on the Roy
al Mail Liner Foana, is being held at
Angel Island by the immigration au-
,thorities. -..E r:
The Princess Ina is a girl of fifteen
and the reason why she has been de-
tanned has not yet been made public.
She left her home in the care of
Miss Josephine Tilden, a botanist, of
the University of Minnesota, whose
purpose is to educate the young
islander. Miss Tilden said she be-
.lieved there would be no trouble in
obtaining admission to the country
for her ward. eH.. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
ROCKEFELLER JOINS AU-
ToMo1iLE CLUB.


Cleveland, Sept. 6.-John D.
Rockefeller joined the Cleve-
land Automobile club and sent
his personal check for $40 for
years dues.
Last year when Rockefeller
was asked by the secretary of ,
the automobile club to join
the organization he declined,
saying that he had made it his
policy not to join clubs, al
though he added he was In
sympathy with the work of
this organization.
What induced him to change
his mind and become a men,
Der of the club at this time
: Rockefeller did not say. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
Hunting Season Opens Sunday.

Hunting parties are being formed
about the city and many have already
left for various lakes and points about
the north country where they will
hunt as the season opens tomorrow.
AS the game is very plentiful about
this section of the state the parties
will not be forced to go any great dis
lance to get good shooting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

WILL ASK NNANC1ERs FOR LOAN
May Endeavor to Continue Negotia-
tions Which Was Started With /
Envoy John Lind.

Washington, Sept. 6.-ManMel de
Zamacona Inclan, former Mexican am.
bassador to the United States and un-
til recently financial agent tor the
Mexican government in London, will
endeavor to carry forward in Wash
ington the negotiations between the
Huerta administration and the United
States for a solution Of the revolution.
airy problem, 81,
Senior Zamacona primarily comes to
continue the negotiations begun with
John Lind, but his ultimate object is
to obtain for the Mexican government
the loan the United States declared in
its second note it would encourage
American bankers to float If the HUI
erta government accepted the princi-
pal American proposals.
The administration here was sound
ed as to the mission of Senior Zama.
coma and had not yet given its an
sWer when the latter started from
Vera Cruz. There seemed to be lit
tie doubt in official circles that the
Washington administration would re-
ceive Senior Zamacona under certain
conditions, as he is we'll known here
and regarded as one of the ablest
Mexicans. Il.
Senior Zamacona's Affiliations, how
ever, have been with the financial, in
stead Of the diplomatic side OF the
Mexican government. Some Of the
Constitutionalists in Washington look
upon him as the agent of the "cien.
tifico" or financial group that for a
long time ruled Mexico's affairs
AS he has participated 80 little in
Mexican politics because Of his long
absence abroad others are inclined to
regard him as of a nonpartisan dispo-
sition toward the present situation. \
The offer OF encourag for
loan to Mexico has been conditioned
on the acceptance of the chief pro-
posals made by the United States.
The apparent decision Of Huerta to
send Senior Zamacona before word
was received from Washington was
IohOA W AAOdA JAdI CuO 6OV.
eminent had, in effect, accepted the
American stipulation that Huerta
should not be candidate for re-elec-
ton. Though there is no assurance
on record positively excluding Huerta
from the presidential contest the
Washington government is taking 1t
for granted that he will not run and
is likely to encourage loan under
conditions that will further the effort
to bring about "a cessation of hosti]i.
ties and a constitutional election.
The White House believes that If
Mexico accepts the American propos.
ais for the establishing of peace in
the Southern republic it will be in
cumbent upon the United States in
return to assist in the financial re-.
Mobilization of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06

Coaticook, Que, Sept. Civilian
Travers Jerome relaxed his vigil in
the case of Harry K. Thaw for the
reason that he was under arrest him
self on a charge of gambling and was
In jail
For nearly an hour he stood in q
small cell in the Coaticook lookup
He was finally released on $500 bail
for hearing before a magistrate.
Meanwhile the special board of in.
quiry, sitting to determine whether
Thaw shall be deported, heard two
witnesses and reached no decision.
The witnesses examined were Thaw
himself and Franklin Kennedy, depu
ty attorney general of New York
Thaw was on the stand less than two
minutes. He was asked one question
Are you the man who killed Stan
ford White?"
i. ION the advice of counsel, I de-
cline to answer" said Thaw. He was
then excused.
At this point a recess was taken
and later Mr.. Kennedy was called
He identified the commitment on
which Thaw was first sent to Mattea
wan and the decree remanding him
there after his defeat in various ha
beas corpus proceedings in New York
JerOme's arrest grew out of his in
formal card game played with re
porters. It sent thrill through the
5 town and crowds followed the former
district attorney to the Jail, some
hooting him, some shouting, "Hooray
for Thaw; deport Jerome"
Citizen Secures Warrant.
Thaw's lawyers unanimously denied
that they were in any way responsible
for Jerome's arrest and Milford Aid
rich, the complainant, said he hat
acted merely as a public spirited citi
zen. He is a mill hand.
Jerome had just stepped from the
telephone booth at his hotel wher
Policeman John Andrews, somewhat
diftident and uncertain of what would
happen, told him he was under arrest
Jerome started with surprise, then
smiled gravely and was led away tc
Jail.
Hanson, the prosecutor, followed
him and told the justice in no uncer
tain terms that the prisoner could not
be admitted to bail at once, but should
be held for twenty-four perhaps forty
eight hours. The old justice was In
quandary.
I'll have to look up my law books
he said.
II demand Jeromes release a.
once" shouted Hector Verret of coun
sci for New York in the Thaw pro
ceedings. "This is an outrage"
Don't do anything hasty. Wha
authority have you to release this
man?"
Mckee fingered his beard an6
scratched his head. Finally he sale
he would go to the courthouse and
see what could be done. -
Mr.. Jerome was brought in and In
five minutes the formalities were ar
ranged. Face to face with him in
the little court the crowd said not a
word of derision and Mr.. Jerome left
the building laughing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
MURDERER PokEp CUT or.
, II. SID" AIR SHAFT.

ossining, N. Y, Sept. g.
John Kilbride, q Brooklyn
murderer, missing from his
cell in Sing Sing prison, was
knocked out of an air shaft
with a pole.
Keeper Kruse, hunting for
the fugitive, jabbed the long
pole into the air shaft on
chance. He met first with
active resistance, then with
squeals of pain.
After several jabs Kilbride
tumbled to- the floor and was
taken back to his cell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
GIRL AND $1,000 DISAPPEAR

Washington Police Seek Young
Woman.
Washington, Sept. 6.--Search is be.
Ing made by the police for q young
woman who disappeared from the
home of Mrs. William j. Thomas at
presumably about the time that 9
skirt in which Mrs. Thomas had
pinned $1,000 in bills OF various de-
nominations also was discovered miss
ing. The money represented the pro
ceeds of a real estate deal and Mrs.
Thomas pinned 1t in her skirt, which
she removed on retiring. Shessawak-
ened to ind It and the money gone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
PREDICTS FAILURE OF BILL
Banks Will Not Cooperate In Fed.
eral Revenue System.

:"
eral Revenue System.
Washington, Sept. 6.-Predictions
that II the administration currency
bill should pass without change the
government would fail to organize the
proposed federal reserve system
were renewed by bankers at the hear.
ings before the senate banking COM
mittee.
IF changes are not made" Sol
Wexler Of New Orleans said, II am
confident state banks. will not come
in and many national banks will re-
organize under state charters. You
wiu have a legal shell but you cannot
organize the banking system It CON
templates"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-06
FINES SWELL COPS PENSIONS
Dangerous to Hiccough in the National
Capital. 4.

Dangerous to Hiccough In the National
Capital. d..
Washington, Sept. 6.-Those bibu.
lousy inclined persons who plan a
fling" when on visit to another city
had better remain away from the ma.
tional capital or revise their plan OF
diversion.
1t developed that all the fines recov.
cred in police court for violation OF
the new excise law are being applied
to the payment of pensions for mem
bers OF the police and fire departments
of the District of Columbia. AS re-
suit the activity of the police has
occasioned pleased comment by Ger.
tain enthusiasts and bitter objurgation
by others. "
Its come to pass now where a
man does not dare even to hiccough
IN public" said a man with a red
nose as he left the city hall.