davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26
YANG nc uNG's FORECAST.
Ch,nesc Consul General EXPRESSES
Suspicious of Japan.

New York, August 26.-Predic-
lions Of a war in the future be-
tween japan on one side and the
United States and Chira on the
otheB were made yesterday by
Yang Yu Ying, the Chinese consul
general in New YORK, who is a
representative Of tho revolutionary
and progressive idesseof the new
republic An Cinnamon, accord
ing to Mr.. Yang Yu Yins, LOOK
upon every movement Ct Japan OUT
side her own borders or her own
possessions with suspicion.
China" he said, "does not be-
lieye that Japan is actuated by any
high, noble, or generous ideals In
seIzirg the Gdrman territory. ia
pan expects to profit by the seizure.
,She may return Kiaochow to China,
but she will demand something In
Manchuria in return. Germany, IN
1895, prevented Japan from taking
what she desired in Manchuria.
"China has massed her troops
about the territory of kiaochow,
but this move is not regarded as
an act of aggression. At the pres
emit time China has plenty OF IN
ternal troubles
Asked about the German asser'
tion that Japan, attacking Kiao-
chow, as making preliminary prep
arations for war with the United
States, Yang Yu Wing said:
"All depends on the movements
of Japan. If Japan adheres to the
principles she has outlined, the
! United States will not have to act
But China believes the United
States will have to go to war with
Japan eventually. When that hap
pens China will be an ally Of the
United States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26
WANTED SITUATION. :.

WA!NTED-Situation by young man,
81 years old; experienced in cleo
trical work; willing to work at any
thing; good references. Address
o. J. Remson, Riverdale, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26
Office City School Board.

Alexandria, Va, August &c, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Clerk of the City School
Board for the Committee on FL
nance and Accounts until Tuesday,
September /, 1914, at II o'clock
noon, for the furnishing of Forty
Tons or more of White Ash Coal
and One Hundred Tons of Cumber-
land Coal or more for the Public
Schools.
Also Ten Cords Of Sawed and
Split Pine Wood
Both coal and wood to be deliv-
cred and stored as needed. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Proposals to be addressed to the
Clerk Of the City School Board.
26-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26
ADS

For Rent, Help Wanted, Lost, For
Sale, Business Opportunities, ETC.,
one time, Csc; 2 times, 40c; 8 times,
soc; one week, S1.00.
Legal Advertisements, Proposals,
Orders of Publication, first insertion,
soc, per inch, each subsequent con-
secutive insertion, 25 cents per inch.
Memorial Notices, Deaths, Funer-
ais, Births and Marriages, so cents
each. For Memorial. Notices con-
tanning Poetry, Csc additional for
each verse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26

Would you like to travel, make
money, see the world Is your age
between 90 and 80. Are you am
bilious. If so you can get good
commission, expense money adj
vanced; or fair salary to start.
Write W. A Kelley, care General
Delivery, Alexandria, Va 26-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26

FOR RENT-.Six room dwelling No.
313 Nor.E! Royal street. Viii be
ready for tenant during next
few days. Apply on the preml-
SOS 25-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26

Official announcement was mage at
the Vatican yesterday that the con-
clave, which will elect successor to
Pope Plus x, will be opened on Au-
gust 81 1t is the common law of the
Roman Catholic Church that con-
claves called together for papal cleo
tions shall open ten days after the
death of the Pontiff. 1t was feared
in the present case, however, that on
account Of the European war men,
hers of the Sacred College would find
it impossible to arrive in Rome in
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26

The official news bureau of Lon
don says: "The German papers of
August % and "a publish orders
that boys of from 16 to 10 years
of age shall be put through a
course of musketry and military
training. Retired officers are to be
engaged as instructors"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-26
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrlX un-
der the last will and testament Of
FRANK C. SPINkS, deceased, all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly certified to me for
settlement, and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are hereby mott
fled to make prompt payment of
such indebtedness to me.
KATIE A. SPINKS, Executor.
221Od. 327 North Henry street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10
Report OF Road superintendent
M. d. KniR1at. 1919.

s% mo- Ts.
d has he s @ % b Of % o%
sss;;s s tns this
By M
sste% W es Board s 4 oe S s S 1 OF 3
a me @ % G fsg pR % 5 h1G % 9 the
h ar o @ may be SShe [ wasSns mns more
s iPi on ass s a hs b sS get the drag
0R @ Sss asked s1 % sa G for Rps
county and the
6as %eSi
sss.s Ssa & E: 5Sss fund.-. Is. F1s
e dSd f n aa s asl @ y @ SduS tho
% as @ G o the state and Sa Aid % %
of & 70 o s1 & funds s derived from Washington
g far less a ,as @ @ %9 Dns .
direct
t mac,aa@ roads by traction
the my p a s S Snf o ps the % s S s
s5ss: $ GA, pss s s n ss will
E 9 ss . sa @ for fes
Gen. s
@ e $ e. &c S5 ts. e;
Sfs 'p n i Ss The painting should
fs - Board sS.
subject s @ S "a, "o the public
SG.hs should 9I the public
'n @ @ 1915 rs d sss se cSs .ns Rs.s
a % Ssd wPs shah ] %h R @ S p ssG
viii ssn 'S ns s s I'D G
is properly
made % s s s he s sateS %s scale
@ tat fS su Shsis
so to fix property
in All Sys and other openings n0,sa should
repairs Psne sso an np e sns
a. Ss sass
@ @ and s p sSs ns. % an recorded al the sa,
The United States Office Public Roads completed their work on
cSG D from s n . the
mater % @ with s9 chips M will be
s 1 a s sPRs 1s ss S ss sp fs3d@
@ sias dHes @ s Sf s Ss F p%s A
S SssS s .IS :.1 sss a. 5 n6s II
Ron b s Reeds SVs s Rss % y two State
%f Fes SaRa ss e ssna S Il
S s P aSs rs , saas RoaS. mSn S
.ssS ss ss. 81 ss
M sss 3 ss: IS s's KS :s hui
@ tout ds sAs: asS sSo s s @ oaS T fsas
81 % ss on these
af the ts oad s e mS nd a nG 5
CONSTRUCTED UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Contrasts made for the construction Of the Echo
$4,000 machinery
@ a d has Rs s sa son s &c I'M: %s
s1 Rsss o@ @ s made an with ns Co
of about
noine and using local for the first basis
% % ss R Of Ssa $4,000 as ' fSs"se
% s'RS LAW s county much Sp sS viii
undoubtedly result
road @ ;s s;;s for @ ssns $ 3 .as % .
Roads
Avene where a road
% with % %ssssss s @ ed fund. svss would
ss sSs sa @ h s @ f %
a ss c. be @ a pen
vision Their inspector acting
appeared be hard sepenne quantities
proving
in
should done all Of which taking into consideration
should
macadam had thin that
st
under stances
table
COUNTY CONSTRUCTION
Unity and Laytonsvie Road Some heavy
THIRD
sides reduced
available funds as the road the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-04-10

H @ e % Ss BE it s earliest aS ss 5 ID Ain
road io and w." spp eau graded an. a
RS on on the sH fa EG o s'0d
The Chevy Jones Mill road and thence Rock
$ ss fSe nsa d ,w s s
s%e se s SS @ S s1sdss
ea SaS d es s d ca9s as 4sSsse
Ts R Sas s aaG
Ss co@ s eo%s sn four sR hundred dollars
S s'ss Ts S5Ss sa:a f sss
'n hs' as bs Ts u had os st Se s.o 1e.
s ns ' on a9S the osd did Pp s%s 5:
being available for pemansns Enforcement the first .nd .,
%s; s ssT s as from % Ne zsa ssa
towards y ke n ua sssiy ss s line of
0N on as Old Baltimore a s" s5S the R9 S
,o4 af foot at Unity
This SG co s0Gd h at the snt a SS 6
bridge with concrete abutmenu , - ~ ~
G os the cd a pike % %si1 Gsss
sh 's S $50 S n6 sa. s
m road from the end of the
good stone road from RedIand TI4 wi" give
e. 1ss sG Ss s' s' zs s" %
ssPss' an sos snd isiS s has
@ @ i% 3. s pHs'n Fss from oa S Or
stan" the increased strains unless SEsS Ds
1s Si'iessS Sass hs d
"
| THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Cons
opened
p s nn nS ssn .bs syf 8 e. GS
about SSss 9a 1: an nsr .na Ss s5 ss s FIJI, % ~
pace OF Old wooden
/ N"O
Under the law the Road charged any oversight or
request and again urge the Board to adopt
especially
te BOARD TO my reports which recommended
inspected and repaired Under
can be asceaned where the
e list OF equipment his district way
can keep informed to
@ % lar the records show to make list of the
the
Il TO take receipt and forward to the Commissioners
ton and statement the
| Fourth and Seventh Districts, exhib
i E Etbit "a a. Inventory OF county machinery.
Il EXHIBIT g Detail Of bridges andc ulvers.
I Exhibit D. Detail repair
4 Exhibit e. Schedule o workpa
Exhibit "F" Table o funds
10 S the roads in May The the
SfT which, n5 % this of the dirt
oSai OF rock Lodges and kng
pfno IN many places to prevent washing
much ged 9e ana G Toy which the roads
tho The supervisor economical methods an
Expenditure ~ ~ WIN
intenanc
!
Permanent Improvement 177 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
THREAT TO ENJOIN
OSBORNE INQUIRY
Contractors Attorney Says He
VIII Ask Court to Stop
Graft Hunt.
LRr relssraph 70 Tho rrltune.

Albany. Feb 11.-After James ". Os-
borne asserted that he had discovered a
we'll organized system in the brokerage OF
state highway repairs !. IT. Dcaly. attor-
uev for Tctcr V. Baird. an Amsterdam
contractor said tonight that before the
Inquiry was resumed he would ask the
supreme Court TO grant an Injunction re-
strainine osborne from proceeding.
Before making this Announcement Desly
appealed to Governor Glynn to change
tho method OF conducting the investisa-
ZION. The attorney wanted the hearings
TO be held secretly and also objected TO
ar Osborne calling witnesses and not
permitting them 20 testify. The Governor
tod Dealy that he would have 10 appeal
20 Mr.. osborne Dealy said he would not
DO this
II am just getting to the point" said
Governor Glynn's investigator "wherc
We can pull aside the curtains and see
tho lurking motives that lay behind this
hole highway scandal. Campaign con-
tributlons. OF course. are at the bottom
of the evil. Favored contributors were
able 10 get contracts at a figure which
savo them eXorbitant profits. They had
no intention Of carrying out the con-
tracts themselves. but sold them 10 other
contractors. have evidence that as high
as $500 was paid for contracts secured
I'm this way"
At the hearing this afternoon testimony
was given which showed that in making
up estimates for repair contracts figures
which would have given fair profit for
the various materials used in highway
work were often arbitrarily doubled. in
order 20 assure those who had made big
campaign contributions that it paid TO be
nice 10 the bagmen.
Mr. Osborne said that the favored con-
tractors were apprlsed of engineers esti-
mates in advance and that the specilica-
lions were given out 30 late TO other con-
tractors that only the members OF the
ring could bid. They. OF course. sub
mitted figures within comparatively few
dollars OF the estimates. The testimony
to-day. Mr.. Osborne says. Is proof that
Tho state paid at least S2oool0 more than
was necessary for oil used in repair work
ln 1912. lie bases this figure on the fact
that the state supplied 100000 gallons OF
oil and lost about four cents gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
u. S. TROOPS CHASE
HUERTA'S RECRUITS
Would Be FcderalS, in Autos,
Elude Cavalry, but Fall Into
Hands of Rebels.

IN Paso. Tex. Feb. 1l-An attempt 10
rush MeXicans recruited i'm this ciN pN
Huerta's agents across the river tong NJ
brought out four troops Of the 18th cav
airy TO prevent the violation OF neutrality
The men Of General Hugh L. l.. Scott.
i'm command az Fort Bliss were IN the
saddle almost the instant the news came
that the Mexicaus were rushing down the
river bank on the American side i'm auto
mobiles. At the Smith dairy farm, five
miles cast. the number Of machines was
estimated at thirty.
They were loaded with men. all armed
with rifles. and there were boxes which
we're assumed to carry ammunition in adj
dition TO that in the belts OF the men,
At Ysleta tho American troops concen-
trated and trace OF the motor cars, tenn
porarily at least, was lost
Meanwhile word came from Juarez that
the rebels had captured some of the
would-be Federals down the river and
were bringing the prisoners back to head
quarters.
One Of Villas aids said that the gem
cral knew this afternoon that the attempt
would be made, and was aycrse to the
knowledge reaching General Scott as the
rebels preferred TO ambush them as they
waded from the river.
\ detachment Of troops also was sent
west TO the smelter where there IS an
easy ford OF the river. Other detach-
ments went to Washington Park, Clint
and Fabcns, all on the Ysleta road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
KLINE NAMED IN DIVORCE
Brother of ex- Mayor Accused
by Susnected

Il. Clifford Kline, brother OF ox-Mayor
Ardolph l.. Kline. is named in the divorce
suit which Joseph II. Stonebraker has
brought against Mrs. Constance SulwcIl
Stoncbraker. She lives with her two
children AT No ~ Arden street.
IT was said yesterday that several men.
some OF them prominent in politics here.
and most OF them married. viii be sub
ponaed 10 appear In court as correspond
cnts.
Stoncbraker IS also suing Kline for sJO.-
OOO for the alienation OF the affections Of
Mrs. Stonebraker.
The families OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
braker are we'll known in Baltimore.
where the couple were married in 1901
The Stonebraker couple have long been
separated. and the two children. Joseph
r.. five years old. and Nancy X. three
wears. have been in the custody OF the
mother.
Mrs. stonebraker has made general
denial OF the complaint OF her husband.
she applied to Justice BLUR for counsel
zee yesterday. and the court awarded her
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
RAINE LOST NERVE
FACING SUICIDE
$1.OOO,OOO Defaulter Given Time
for Death by Some of His
Business Associates.

Memphis, Feb. 11.-Although c.
Hunter Raine, accused of embezzling
more than 100000 from the Mercan-
tito Bank here. is said TO have made
every preparation to end his life. his
nerve failed him at the last moment
and he submitted TO arrest.
Raines arrest was first planned for
last Sunday night, instead OF Monday
morning That he was short in his ac-
counts is said TO have been admitted
by him ut a conference of the bank
officers and directors late Saturday af-
ternoon, and warrant could have been
secured for his arrest at once. Instead
he was allowed to remain at his home.
Raine Is said TO have been drinking
heavily for several days prior 10 his
confessing, and TO have threatened TO
kill himself on several occasions. After
the disclosure some OF his business as
sociatcs are said TO have planned to
give him sufficient time TO carry out
his threats. believing this to be the best
solution Of the difficulty. as he was
unmarried.
Frank q. Jones. millionaire horseman,
was one of the largest depositors The
funds Of the Memphis Baseball Club, Of
which Frank y. Coleman is president,
were also In the bank
r. +. CPopD Geers, veteran horse
man. is reported TO have lost about
$4,000. Mrs. Geers is said to be at the
point Of death from the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
STARS AND STRIPES GREEN
But O'Brien Wins by Saying
Shade Is Red, White and Blue.

Two applicants for naturalization DC
fore Judge Tenant. in the county
Court at jersey city. yesterday ga"
green in the national flag. one passed
but tho other was rejected.
Ienatus Yandolion, OF Bayonne'
failed lie saw red, white and green
only in the star-spangled banner
Dennis O'Brlen. OF Jersey city so1
Of the Emerald Isle, passed.
rs there any green in the American
flag. O'Brien?" inquired the court
Sure there is, your honor" was the
reply.
what shade OF green asked INC
amused Judge.
"A red. white and blue shade was
the prompt answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Whitman Plans to Probe
$4,000 Present Barred
by Ex-Governor.
FINANCIER AND
SULZER TO TESTIFY
"Not Same Old Bill" and Will
Accuse Tammany Chief of
Secreting Cash.

Another Fat campaign contribution that
went to Charles T.. Murphy in lss-the
$1,000 that came from Allan \. Ryan son
Of Thomas Fortune Ryan-will bc tracer
bv District Attorney Whitman in the John
Doe graft inquiry next week.
William Sulzer, after his impeachment
declared that Murphy sent him 10 beg
contribution from the traction men, then
he (Murphy) pocketed tho money without
reporting it. Suzer said Murp'" told MN
he needed the money, and all ne (Sulzep
had TO do was to talk nice" to Ryan and
he would come across
In order 20 lay the foundation Tor the
Investigation Of Suffers charges MI
Whitman will first call the deposed Gov
oruor TO the stand. Then. 1t is SAID ne
will call Mr.. Ryan.
Last Monday the District Attorney IN
yestigated Anthony y. Brady's 1917 SZ9'VV'
contribution TO Murphy. but he Wouldh l
say whether he intended 10 call Murphy
I'm the stand 10 explain what he did with
the money.
Sulzcr said he saw Ryan personally, ana
the latter expressed desire TO help MS
campaign and handed him check for
$40 O0o. Sulzor said lie gave the check 10
John Delaney. Murphy's messenger
who took II uptown" to Murphy. the
next time Murphy saw him, Sulzer saiu'
he told him that Ryan's contribution WIS
4 n
| 'only drop I'm the bucket ana adrnoh-
ished him that he would have TO DO pet
ter than that.
Allan A. RYAN gave a different version
OF tho visit OF Sulzcr and the request LOT
money when he was a witness III inc I'M
parchment trial He said Sul2er maze
no bones about asking for the Sio'o0o' as
he paved the way for the request by ask
ing him Ryan) 10 tell his father that no
was "tho same old Bill" After the i'm
reachment. In a public statement, Ryan
said that he didn't want TO do anything
TO injure Suzer, but the story OF the Sio'-
900 was told by D. Cady IIerrick, Sulzer
counsel
sulzcr will he allowed 20 tell on the
stand next week that he did not use the
expression. Tell your father I'm the
same old Bill" He probably VIII be per-
mitted TO tell Of an alleged attempt on
Rysn's part to telephone TO him from
Suffern. y. Y. TO Albany during the trial
70 tell him that his impeachment was an
Outrage" and that il his father CihomaS
+. RYAN wore at home instead OF ABROAD
he would "csll Murphy or.
Young Ryan afterward denied all this'
and said that Sulzer himself asked MN
TO have his father Use his influence with
De Iancey Nicoll to have Murphy stop
the impeachment proceedings.
Sulzer will testify that Murphy ,"c-
knowledged the receipt Of Ryan's Soooo
and that as far as he was able to find
out Murphy never accounted for it any
more than he accounted for the $29Vyl
contribution OF Brady's which he (Sulzer)
declined 70 accept. He will also TESTIFY
that Of the 200 which he received FOR
his campaign $4,000 was actually used
$40 900 Of the remainder went to Murphy
and the 5000 went to n close friend or
Nurphv's. who was told 10 give II To the
"Chief'-but he kept II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
FROST NIPS CITY;
1900 SEEK HELP
With Mercury at 6 Above, Women
and Children Ask Shelter
Big Storm Brewing.

Speaklng OF Palm Beach, the TEN %
perature here at 10 o'clock last nisht
was n pale. pink degrees. fact indi-
eating that It was a bit chilly.
The warmest part of the day was
from / to . o'clock yesterday after
noon. Then it was II degrees. IL
dropped a point IN the next hour ano
between , and O'clock the mercury
slipped from 10 TO IL degrees. It was
II at : o'clock, . at S o'clock, and
at o'clock, showing n drop Of 3 de-
grees between and 10 o'clock.
The man in the tower asseverates
that il will be just as cold to-day as it
was Yesterday, and that on Friday
snow will arrive-a real storm, and not
the sort OF a thing that visited us for
a few minutes yesterday.
Up the state it is so cold that tho
mercury. in its effort to descend, is
plungng out of the bottom of Their
mometers.
At the Municipal Lodging House last
night Il was said that there would
probably be some eighteen hundred
persons under shelter there and in the
piers at the foot Of East oath street
and 26th street and on the Charities
boat Thomas S. Brennan before the
close OF the night. OF this amount
fifty women and nineteen children werc
in the Municipal Lodging House.
Charities Commissioner John ~.
Kingsbury kept in hourly touch by
telephone with arrangements at the
Municipal Lodging House and the
Charities piers, and said that hot soup,
coffee and bread was being served out
to all seeking help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
FIRE STARTS TUBE PANIC
Women in Crowd That Flees
Flames in Times Building.

Panic followed a fire which broke out
I'm the sub-basemcnt of the Times Build
ing. at 42d street and Broadway. and
reached the basement.
The blaze started In the towel and
bandage storeroom of tho Rikcr-H cge-
man drug store and spread TO the hos
pltal supplies department. beside tho sub
way entrance.
Smoke filed the station. rose 10 the
street and attracted a dense crowd
Deputy Chief Martin said the fire dam
age was not more than $3.50. but there
was considerable damage from smoke and
water.
Those I'm the subway station at the
time fled TO the street In terror. Several
women narrowly escaped being injured in
the stampede,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
FIRE ALARM IN CITY HALL
Mavor Praises Collins and Paul,
Who End Blaze.

A FIRE. the chief damage OF which was
y brief interruption Of the Sinking Fund
Commission meeting, started shortly Dc
fore noon yesterday in the basement OF
the city Hall.
cigarette or lighted match. thrown
through the grating OF the waste paper
room. caused fine blaze ana tnieH
smoke filed the halls.
\ sul alarm was sent in, but WiIl'am
J. Collins. sergeant-at-arms OF the Asso-
citation OF city Hall Reporters ana fst-
rick Paul. clerk in the Marriage IL
cense Bureau. quickly flooded the roo"
with water from standplpe.
Collins and Paul were congratu''I'su oy
Mayor Mitchell and Fire Co'h'''Ss'o"''
Adamson on their prompt action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
BLIND TAKE RADIUM CURE
Physician Treats Twenty At
fiicted Ones at Hotel Clinic.

Twenty blind persons received radium
treatment for their affiiction yesterday
from Or. John Eye. OF Reading. Penn.
who has effected number OF cures.
No charge was made by DR.. Eye. who
conducted his clinic In the Hotel Airing
ton, No. IS West 2Jth street. Scventy-five
persons applied for the treatment. each
bringing from his or her oculist record
OF the case. but DIR. Eye had time TO
treat only twenty of them before he re-
turned to Reading last night.
81 believe that fully 20 per cent OF the
cases l handled to-day will show cures. -
said DR. Ego. but ! did not tell even
one OF the patients that it would be wise
to build up any hope at this time. I am
keeping track of each Of the cases. and
will watch them carefully, for IT means
so much. Most of the persons | treated
to-day will come down 20 my Office i'm
Reading later on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
CARRANZA SEIzES BANKS
Will Use Them to Circulate New
Rebel Currency.

Chihuahua. Mexico. Feb. ii.-Three local
banks. which discontinued business sew
eral months ago as a result OF the chaotic
conditions I'm Mexico, arc taken over pS
the state government in decree issueu
by Governor Chao to-day. The decree rs
In accordance with the ulumatum ol
Nenustiaro Carranzs, head Of the rebel
government. who named February 10 as
tho limit OF the period i'm which the BANKS
might reopen as private institutions.
II is probable that the banks VIII be
consolidated into one recoivcrship ana
operated by the receivers. il is assumed
that the banks will be used 10 circulate
the new rebel money. some OF 1T in com
being rninted here. and several millions
being engraved I'm the United States.