davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

West Florida doesn't propost to
lag behind the rest of the State in
the matter of woman suffrage. The
Pensacola women are deeply stirred
on the issue and in Milton, the cOun-
ty seat of Santa Rose county, a suf-
frage league of fourteen members
has been organized. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids wanted for Annex to Kibler
hotel, Lakeland, Fla. Bids to be op-
ened at $3.50 p. M, April II, 1914.
Plans and specifications can be had
from McGucken & Hyers' Office, Tam
pa, Fla. Owners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
1917 A. B. KELLER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

/ announce myself candidate for
county treasurer Of Polk county sub.
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary election June 2, 1914.
WERNER G. JONES',
Auburndale, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

FOR Rents nice furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; modern con-
veniences. 81 South Virginia
avenue. 2347
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
TAX COLLECTOR

l announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector Of Polk county, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary election June Q.
F. M. LANIER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
FOR SALE

Pure bred Berkshire boar, one
year old, $25. Same stock 8 weeks
old, $40. DR.. S. A. Sylvester, East
Lakeland. 233S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Ford
car, first class condition. Price
1915. Address Box SO, Lakeland.
1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or
unfinished Apply Ala East Pine
or call at the Leader Store. 1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

FOR SALE-Good mule, reasonable
price. Apply j. P. Williams, two
miles west of Lakeland on Tampa
road, near section house. 234S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
The Evening Telegram

published every afternoon from the
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land, Florida, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
N. F. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Ncssrs. GorilH. Al'house. Wei and
Schlcgel. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
"Tannhaeusor" will he given SATURDAY
evening next week az the first ~ tho
Continued on Ninth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Massenct's "Manon," with Mss Farrar,
Mines. Duchene, Mauhours and SparNes
and Messrs. Caruso. Gilly, Rothicr, De
Segurola, Reiss. Ananau, BcGue and
Reschigian. Mr.. Toscanini conducting,
will open the tenth week Of the Metro
poltan Opera season next Monday night.
Victor Heroert's new one act opera in
English. Madeleine" Will have its pre-
miere AT next weeks saturday matinee,
with Mime. Aida in the title role and
Nine. Sparkes and Messrs. hthouse.
De Segurola and Pini-cursi as her assoc
clatcs. Madeleine will he followed by
"PagliaCci," which will be sung by Miss
Bor and Messrs. caruso Amato. Res
chiglian and Bada. Mr.. Polacco will
conduct both operas
"L'Amore del tire Re" will he heard
again next "Wednesday evening. with the
usual cast, including Mines. Rori. Bras
lau, Duchene and Maubourg and Messrs
Ferrari- Fontana,, Amato. Ddur and
Bada. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct
"Madama butterfly will he given a.
nm extra matinee on Thursday afternoon
OF next week. with Miss Farrar, Mines.
Fornia and Maplcson and MeSsrs, Mar
tin (his first appearance This season.
Scott. Bada and Rogue. Mr.. Polacco
conducting.
Tristan und Isolde" will he sung on
Thursday evening Of next week by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
~ W. =. HENDERSON.

A CORRESPONDENTw writes to the
~ musical editor Of THE SrN to
I \ inquire why all the critics ig-
more the excellent playing Of
the orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera
House. This gentleman quotes MIR
Barrere. an orchestral virtuoso OF the
first rank, as declaring that under
Toscanini aud in Tristan" the Metro
politan Orchestra is the equal OF any
other in the world The correspondent
further says that when the Boston
Symphony Orchestra comes TO town
the newspapers describe its work in
detail and that the critics often men
ton individual artists in this. and
other OrChestras, but not in the opera
orchestra. lie wishes TO know why.
The letter suggests much. indeed too
much, and yet II properly demands an
swer to part Of the questions which
1t not only asks hut raises in the
thoughtful mind In the first place
The suns commentator has no con-
Germ with what the other newspapers
do. He can answer only for him
self. and his answer TO the question
why he never comments on the play
ing of the orchestra is that he does.
Furthermore on two or three occasions
In the current season he has noted the
fact that the orchestra has greatly
improved and that IL leaves little 10 he
desired
Let us set aside this question OF the
excellence Of the orchestra for the mo
ment and turn to the question of pro-
portion in dealing with the instru-
mental body at the Metropolitan and
such organizations a. the Boston SYM
phony or the Phiharmonic.
II ought Ia be clear that the funda-
mental difference in the point OF Criti-
cal observation lies in the difference
between two branches of the musical
art The symphonic orchestra sets out
To perform an office which is In its
nature exclusive. 1t stands forth as
the supreme. the only. eNecutant. The
opera orchestra is now. always has
been. and always will be- regarded as
accessory to the proceedings on the
stage II Is So regarded even in cities
like Vienna, where its Importance is
certainly better understood by the
operagoing public than it is here.
But 1t is impossible To avoid the con-
clusion that the impersonators OF
BrueHahilde. Isolde. WOton. Tristan. SC,
are more important In the public esti-
nation than the orchestra. These are
the stars whose individual art IL SUBJ
jected Ia analysis in operate comment
in Vienna. in Paris, in Berlin Just as
much as in New York.
But when the orchestra itself becomes
the star as in the case Of the SYM
phonic organiza ton playing some of the
masterpieces Of orchestral music, then
the criticism of its art must perforce
becon,a Snecialize1 Epra indeed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Victor Herberts New Opera to Be Produced Saturday

New Years gifts that have been laid at
her feet Madeleine herself, buoyantly
happy at the dawning OF another year of
triumph invites the Chevalier de Maui
prat to dine with her. but he laughingly
declines, having promised to dine with
his mother,
The Duke d Est ere. Msdeleines chief
admirer arrives with a magnificent gift.
hut. to her intense chagrtn. he too re-
fuses to dine with her. having promised
to dine with his mother, a promise ne
cannot break. She pleads. cajoles, de
mands, but all In vain. and Al last she
even threatens to invite his rival, DE
Fontanges, with whom ne Is to night
duel the following day. The Duke, how
ever. Is firm In his refusal, and Made
leine now thoroughly piqued, writes. in.
wiling De Fontanges. An answer comes
declining the honor. as no Is dining with
his mother. and Madeleine's maid. Nj
Ghetto. to whom she turns as n last re-
sort. also declines for the same reason.
Beside herself with chagrln Madeleine
gives way To a burst Of hysterical pas
sion; discharges all her servants and
throws herself on the sofa in ft Of
passionate weeping. At this point Dl-
der. a poor painter, arrives with por-
trait OF Madeleine's mother which he has
been renovating. He and Madeleine have
been friends from childhood and. finding
her so upset. he soothes her II re-
minds her OF her grlhood, OF their early
struggles and youthful ambitions now
realized by her and brings her grad
ually to a gentle frame Of mind. He In
vites her to dine with him and his
mother. but she gratefully declines.
Nichette, restored to favor. returns
having obtained permission from her
mother to dine with Madeleine rather
than that she should be left alone. but
Madeleine sends her back. saying she
will not he alone. Tho portrait OF her
mother IL on the table and as Madeleine
sits facing II a ray Of the setting sun
lights up her mothers face, Madeleine
too Ia dining with her mother. The cast
will he as follows; Madeleine. Frances
Aida; Nichette. Leonora sparkes; The
Duke, Paul Althouse: Older. Andrea de
Segurola; The Chevaker, Antonio PM
Co~S'. Conductor, C'or~io po,ncco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

MONDAY "Manon," Miss farrar.
Mr.. Caruso. Mr. Gilly.
WEDNESDAY "L'Amore del Ire
Re-" Miss Bori, Messrs. Ferrari-
Eontana. Amato and Didur
THURSDAY G. p ny Madame
Butterfly" Miss Farrar. Mr.. Martin
and Mr. Scott.
s p NJ Tristan und Isolde"
wines .Sf-remstsd and Ober, MesSrs.
Urlus. We'll and GriSwold
FRIDAY per Rosenkavalier,"
Mines Hempel and Ober, Messrs.
Goritz. Althouse and others.
SATURDAY (2P. NJ Madeleine"
(hrst nme), Mines. Aida and
Sparkes. Messrs. Althouse. Didur,
Segurola and Pini-Corsi. and "Pag-.
Iiacci," Miss Bori. Messrs. Caruso
and Amato.
SP. M.-"Tannhaeuser," Mines.
Desfinn and Fremstad, Messrs. Ur-
ius, We'll and Criswold.
Century Opera House.
TUESDAY La Boheme, Miss Euell
and Miss Longford. Messrs. King
sion and Kreidler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Nv WI A'Hf'l''hN 'iiiN i'i'i ~
the article ON the production of
'l.'Amore del Ire Re to see the method
of this writer. The orchestra was
praised very warmly in that article.
But ON the whole the correspondent
plea for more recognition Of the instru
mental force AT the Metropolitan is well
timed The orchestra has been greatly
improved In the course Of the last two
or three seasons, and in the present
winter II has achieved plane Of excel
fence never before reached IN the opera
mouse
MI barreres opinion is perfectly cor
rect as far as II goes. THE suns OBJ
server however VIII not hesitate TO go
fuFther. Ihe most noted opera orches-
tras IN Europe are those OF Vienna.
DRESDEN faris ana La Scala. Milan.
berIin, London ana Rome have to be
content with secondary positions. About
81 PETERSBURG the present writer can
not speak with so much certainty, hut
relies on the reports OF others quite
competent 10 make such reports. Ihelr
OPINION places - PETERSBURG IN me
secohu rank
II is likely that consensus Of critical
opinion-if such thing could be- OBJ
tanned In Europe without national bias
would conced. to the orchestra OF the
Imperial Opera at Vienna the first place.
The second place would probably go To
the splendid orchestra OF Dresden. THE
Sun chronicler cannot speak Of the
leading opera orchestras of Europe ex
cept as they were four or five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

ready noted. they demand precedence.
The correspondent need only refer to
the article on the production of
81. Amore del Tire Re to see the method
of this writer. The orchestra was
praised very warmly in that article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

responsive instrument. In string quail
lty IL was and. according to report still
Is the finest in the world
The Dresden orchestra was admirable
in material throughout Its tone was
magnificent and its virility. its tremen-
dous bravura style Of playing. was quite
irresistible. But II was incapable Of
the exquisite finish which is the chief
feature Of our Tristan" our "Manon."
our lahore del Ire Re" I make no
hesitation in saying that I never heard
such orchestral playing in any opera
house in Europe as that done In Monte
mezhs opera under MIR. Toscanini. 1t
is only lust TO add that our orchestra
to-day plays under both Mr.. Hertz and
Mr.. Polacco better than any OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
wv Scott as Mimi" in ia
Boheme," Century Opera
Company.

much lsuded orchestras Of Europe with
the possible exception of those of Vi
emma and Dresden.
The Paris Grand Opera orchestra is
poor. That OF the Opera Comiquc is
better. and here there * at times real
rivalry for the Teutonic orchestras.
The Scala orchestra is one of the best,
but Mr. Toscauini Will doubtless admit.
II asked, that he Is perfectly content
with his present Instrumental army.
The London orchestra is good, but not
distinguished
The Metropolitan Opera House. despite
the continued denial of the facts Icy Eu-
ropean papers, has one Of tn" best and
most complete permanent organizations
n the world. NJ i.alo's ribe at II as
only a "cas no" was clever. but not well
grounded Mr.. S.cil, the technical di-
rector. has no superior in Europe in his
line. Mr.. SETH is one of the best of
chorus masters. MIR. Spectk and DR..
Horth are competent stage managers,
the chorus IL admirable. and the or
Chestra is on the whole the equal of any
other In the world not only in Iris
] tan under Mr.. Toscanini but also in
all other works which have had proper
rehearsal
! Let ii be added To- this comment that
, NJ f.alo meant by a casino a theatre
of the kind found al fashionable Euro
pean resorts, where performers from
Paris or elsewhere occasionally appear.
I The French critic should he informed
| that the only casinos visited by Mime.
Destinn. Miss Farrar, Hiss Ror Mr..
! Caruso, Mi Amato. Mr.. Gilly, MIR Girls
void. ct al, are located in Europe
These singers and numerous others are
engaged by the season at the Metro
| poli,an Opera House and are members
of the unequallrd permanent organiza-
| ton Of that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY symphony Society. AGO.
liam Hall. ) p. NJ.
Nielsen Gerardy concert, Carnegie
Hall, 3 p. NJ.
David Sapirstein, pianist, Princess
Theatre, ) p. M.
Nine. Teirazzini. Hippodrome, Sis
p. NJ.
Opera concert. Metropolitan Opera
House, Sis P. M.
Opera concert. Century Opera
House, 8:lS P. NJ.
MONDAY--Lillian Wieseke, songs,
Aeolisn Hall, 3P. N.
Karel Hsvlicek, violinist, Lille The
stre, } 80 p. M,
TUESDAY Walter Damrosch. lee
ture recital. Aeolian Hall. ; P. NJ.
Schola Cantorum, Carnegie Hall,
Sis p. NJ.
Msrsulies Trio, Aeolian Hall, Sis
p NJ.
WEDNESDAY Philadelphia Or
chestra. Carnegie Hall. } P. NJ.
Bauer-Thibaut concert, Aeolian
Hall. ! p. NJ.
THURSDAY Michael Won Zsndora,
pianist. Aeolisn Hall, B P. NJ.
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie
Hall, S:IS p. N.
Observation-Disclosures Society, Car
negie Hall, $50 P. M.
Katz-Couris concert. Aeolian Hall,
Sis p. N.
SATURDAY -- Philharmonic Young
Peoples concert. Carnegie Hall,
80 p. NJ.
Thomas Egsn, songs, Aeolian Hall.
sP. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

upon a short French play by \. Decour-
celles and l.. Thiboust The plot Is as
follows
It Is New Years Day in Paris, about
the year 1860. The scene is the salon OF
Madeleine Flenry, the favorte diva OF
the day. and the room is fun OF costly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
{
Comparisons Suggested by Plea for
More Recognition of the lnstru-
mental Force at the Opera

inc &c an oboe solo may he and indeed
ought to be- mentioned.
II * rare that the score of an opera
throws INTO such strong relief an In
strumcntai 500 passage as To arouse
any genera. curiosity about the individu-
altN of tn" player. This is one rea-
son why writer's on musical matters
are not ~ we'll acquainted with the
names Of the leading members OF the
opera orchestra az with those or the
symphonic bodies
II might also he borne in mind that
FOR Yeas the programmes Of some OF
~" symphonic organizations have con-
tanned rosters Of the orchestras, and
that through these people have found
out who the principal players are.
Again the public appearances in past
year: of such ORGANIZATIONS as the
Eneisel Quartet ,When II was enlisted
IN the Boston orchestral. the Hess
Schroeder Quartet. the Adamoski Trio.
the Barrrre Ensemble. the Longy or
ganizsiiou aud others have familiar
lied 10Th public and newspaper writer's
with the art of certain orchestral play
ers who might otherwise have re-
ma mod personally unknown
Now. to revert to the status Of the
metropolitan opera House orchestra.
The correspondent who has written 10
TUE suns music observer dcprpcates
the time honored custom of dismissny
the Instrumental part Of nm operate
performance with the curt summary
"the orchestra played eXccilcntly."
| But this correspondent and incidentally
all newspaper readers should remember
several things First. the foremost
business Of newspaper critic is to he
a newspaper man. This Is the first
| law for every man on the staf of a
newspaper. So-called journalists who
are not newspaper men cannot be made
to understand this. This Is unfortunate
The purpose of a newspaper is 10 pub
lish the news and the only reason why
reports of concerts. operas. Sc. are
printed in newspapers is that they are
u part OF the news of the day.
They are not primarily published for
the purpose OF encouraging the Amer
| lean composer or any other composer,
not To educate public love for art. not to
advertise or push certain artists. not to
| attract people To certain theatres Of
musical performance. i
secondarilv an those things NAV an
toy "a. ali and h.nc. sn.ci,i in,nor-
,.noa sb,utd ba attached In tho word
| "nr,,,riIv .rha naws ia Information,
about those things which the great
hody -, rs,snar.r r.,d.rs u,ish =, ho
| ,,f,r,,,a NJ. 4, ~. r,or,, -, ,,,.,,
n,h,, c,rs,i,,,,.s Tho n.,v.s to No, na,..-
| ,ar,,,. 60. a.. ,h., ,,,,. ,,,ar vrh.,
q ,n,..i,, Co. nro,,,oad ,,. ro,.s d. q, I
,,rn,,tinr .ha,,, I, Va, h.c,us. ,hai
o,,ha.,r. ,,,,arnr.,a,;a, ,,,,. 90
-, t., 49,, ~, 4, ,,.,,,,,,, .s1,,,..
,,',. yta"ro,t,n ,t,,' y, -, 80,
,t',.
hul II X NOT "l'-h 'hd' the reporter
| oi u"'hsS al IN" opera nous" mus 'ha'
the news Is III me score. rms happens
| twice OF three TIMES IN season. Inc
| remainder OF the time the Information
| which MS duties oolige MN 10 provide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

called. was the initiator OF the idea of
giving a hearing in thls house TO the
works of American composers The Il
bretto of Madeleine" IL by Grant Stew
art, an actor playwrig and is bas ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Madeleine, a one act opera In Eng
lish by the well known composer Victor
Herbert will have its first performance
next Saturday afternoon at the Metro
politan Opera House. 1t will he the
third novelty presented this season by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Mines Fremstad and ODER and Messrs.
Urlus. We'll, Griswod, Murphy. Schlegcl
and Bayer. Mr.. Toscaninl will conduct,
Der Ro~cnkavaler" viii be the Fri
day night opera, with Mines. Hempel,
Ober case. Fornia and hatfield and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14

directorates Is regarded as the most
important Of the three. 1t applies to
banks and trust companies and to
every industrial corporation engaged
In interstate trade. The tentative
draft Of this measure provides that:
After the a3rd day Of December.
1914, an officer or director of fed
eral reserve bank, a branch bank. ma
tional bank or banking association.
or any State hank. banking association
or trust company admitted to men,
bership in q federal reserve bank
shall not be an officer or director Of
any other bank, banking association
or trust company, or of any financial
corporation, institution or association
engaged In the business OF banking.
Nor shall he engage in the banking
business individually or as member
OF q firm or association engaged in
such business: nor shall he be an Of
ficer or director OF any other cor
poration, organisation or association
the principal part Of whose authorized
or actual business II to buy. sell or
hold the stocks and bonds. securities
or evidences Of Indebtedness Of COR
porations, organizations or associa.
tions. or to finance the sale Of such
stocks, bonds, securities or evidences
OF Indebtedness, or to negotiate loans
to corporations organizations or as
sociations: nor Of any other corpora
ton. organization or association own
Ing stock or an interest in a corpora
tion. organization or association con-
ducung principally such authorized or
actual business.
"a director of Glass A OF a federal
reserve bank may be an officer or a
director. or both an officer and a di-
rector Of one member bank"
The other two classes are prohibit
ed In the currency law from holding
the other Offices.
This part OF the measure was draft
cd by Representative Mccoy and Is
understood to have the approval of
other judiciary members.
The effect Of the Industrial corpora
ton feature Of the interlocking di-
rectorate bill the committeeman say,
would be of the most sweeping char
acter. cutting out the interlocking ar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
WOULD HANG VILLA.
FEDERALS TRYING TO TAKE
REBED LEADER ALIVE.
Federal Force From TOrreOn Close in
on Rear Army-FcderaIs at Ojinaga
Preparing for Desperate Resistance
Ammunition Running Low.

PresidiO. Jan. 10.-Gen. Villas Reb-
ell army is being attacked in the rear
by Federals from TOrreon. Orders
il possible. He will be hanged "as
a warning to all bandits and traitors"
Several skirmishes are reported
with the advance guard Of the Reb-
el army, but no general engagement
is expected before Sunday. The Fed
erals are strengthening their in
trenchments and mounting heavy guns
for q desperate defence Of Ojinaga.
There are indications that their am
munition is very low.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14

rangements and enabling director
ships and control to pass to large
army Of new men, instead Of keeping
the industrial control OF various lines
Of activity in the hands of a few.
Under its terms no officer or di-
rector in ar, industrial corporation
engaged in interstate trade would be
permitted to be an officer or direc-
tor in another industrial interstate
corporation in allied business. Manu-
facturers OF railroad cars, locomo-
tives, railroad rails and structural
steel. or men engaged in mining or
selling coal. would be barred from
becoming directors or other officers
or employees OF railroads engaged in
interstate commerce. The bill would
not become effective until two years
after passage. to allow adjustment Of
business arrangements.
The other measures would take ef-
feet Immediately upon passage.
The bill to stop agreement upon
regulation Of prices has drastic pro-
visions. 1t is designed to stop the fix
ing by wholesalers Of prices at which
the manufactured article shall be
sold to the pubic and to prevent
"big business from entering into
contracts to control prices Of any
commodity
The measure on injunctions and
damage suits will give individuals as
we'll as the government the right to
start injunction proceedings for any
attempt at injury. In civil proceed
ings begun by the federal government
under the Sherman law. in which a
Judgment or final or interlocutory de-
cree has been entered. holding the
defendants guilty OF conduct prohibit
ed by the act. it would permit in
dividuals claiming to be injured by
such conduct to be admitted as a
party to the suit. with the same re-
lief as il they had brought an inde-
pendent suit. This would give the
individual the benefit of the results of
proceeding by the government.
Members OF the judiciary commit
tee believe the measures will
strengthen the Sherman law without
injustice to the rights of business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-14
AUERTA DENIES REPORT.
AGAIN STATES THAT HE WILL
NOT RESIGN.
Did not Move to Reopen Negotiations
With the United States.

Mexico City. Jan. 10.-Huerta to-
day denied the reports that he initat-
ed a move to renew negotiations with
the United States which will ultimate
presidency. He emphatically declared
that he would not resign.
Many Japanese have taken resi-
dences here OF late.