davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Know Him?

PA, what is near-humorist?'
"a near humorist, son. is a per-
son who says, when he finds an oys-
ter in a stew, Well, well, little
stranger, what are you doing here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Just as Good.

Skee-Mrs. De Rich commands
high salary
Zix-I didn't know she worked.
Skee-She doesn't; she bosses her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
FRENCH CABINET NEAR
FALL ON FINANCE VOTE
Caillaux. Tainted by BRAND
and Clemenceau. Forced to
Show His Hand.
Special cable Desposch TO Tsr srs.

S",cU 'u'is DespofCN 10 cCN.
Paris, Feb. 27.-There was an i'm
portant debate In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day In which the financial policy
Of tho Ministry was attacked, but the
Government triumphed by a vote OF s29
to ga It had been widely whispered
that the Ministry would be defeated. but
such prophecies are seldom fulfilled In
France and the assault on the Ministry
failed.
Ex-Premier BRAND led the attack on
tho Ministry by haunting NJ. Csillaux.
the Minister of Finance. with being afraid
TO make tho defence OF the income tax
IA question OF confidence before the SEN
ate us he did In the case Of the work.
mems pensions bill and as former Premier
Clemenceau did In the case OF the pur-
chase OF the Western Railway and also
In the electoral reform matter.
In his reply NJ Caillaux incidentally
threw some light on his position. He
said that the fine of s.l:5.000 francs
Hl.s25.0o0) inflicted on the BanQue
Perier. which registered the recent Of
toman loan. with which Turkey bought
II dreadnought. was made too late. The
appeals committee reduced the fine 10
100000 francs Hs0o.Oo0). which NJ.
Cailaux approved. The Banque Perier
was not satisfied with this decision and
made another appeal The committee will
decide the amount Of the fine. and lie
oCaillauX) viii have to approve the de-
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
DO NOT EXPECT DR.. J0WErr.
London Passionate ORered-Clerxy.
man silent On PIans.
Special Cabie Despa,ch 10 The Sc

Special Cable Despa;ch 10 The sen
LoSpoN. Feb, 27--The Nonconfornists
OF London do not expect that the Rev
DR. j. W. Jowett. pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York.
will accept the offer OF the pastorate OF
the Union Chapel at lslington, which has
Just been cabled to him.
The Nonconformists think that there
are only two pastorates In London. neither
of which Is now vacant. that would be
likely TO tempt DR.. Jowett. Isington Is
not central enough for him.
The Rev. -. John Henry JoWett, Ia.s tor
OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
az Ia salary OF $4,000 year. the highest
sum paid to any pastor in the world. re-
fused TO tell yesterday whether OF not
he would accept the call 10 u London pull
pit.
Union Chapel. lslingtou. rom which
the call came. is Congregational. not Pres
hyterian. and Is In a poor section OF north =
east London. The chapel is n very large
building. seating "a great number OF peo-
Pile, but IL IN "A run down condition. There
are no wealthy people attending 1t. Carr =
Lane Chapel, Birmingham, from which
the Rev. DIR. Jowett came Is located In
inuCh the same sort of neighborhood.
The Rev. Mr. J. NJ Palmer. assistant a;
the Fifth avenue church. and the Rev,
Dr. J. +. Forbes, clerk of Presbytery,
expressed their belief yesterday that ths
call would be declined.
About April ! the Rev. DR.. Jowett with
his family will sail for the Mediterranean.
They will make Il three months tour o!
the Holy Land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Ex.pRExrER DIES SUDDENLY.
Gen. Chao PiHg-chaa IL Thsught 10
Have Been Poisoned.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun
TiENTsIN, Feb. 27.--Gen. Chao Ping
chun. Military Governor of Chill Prov
ince. who was formerly Premier under
President Yuan Shih-k'ai, fell III last
night and died this morning.
The consensus OF opinion is that Chao
Ping-chun was poisoned. but this has not
been proved and will probably never be
revealed. He died In great agony. The
murder, II II was one, is supposed to have
been committed In revenge for the alleged
completely Of Chao Plng-chun In the as
sassination Of Gen. Sung, former Minister
or Education. who was killed at the rail-
road station ut Shanghai In mistake for
Gen. Huang Singh, commander In chief
OF the Government forces In southern Fo.
ken.
Gen. Chao and President Yuan Shih-
knl became close friends when the
former was police project at Ten.
tsin and the latter was viceroy Of
Chilli. Chao became Minister Of the
Interior In 1871 and held the post under
the republic. Then he was acting
Finance Minister and acting Premier. Il,
was elected Premier in 1912 and retired
In July, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
CURTISS RESENTS
WRIGHT'S CHARGES
Insists He Is Sincere in Belief
That Wanamaker Filler
Will Cross Ocean.
AERO CLUB Is DIVIDED
Hawley Approves Royalty Offer,
but Others Say 1t Will
Harm Aviation.
AERO CLUB Is DIVIDED

Orville Wright's statement published In
THE SuN yesterday that Glenn II. Curtiss
knew the machine he is building for Rod
man Wanamaker would not make a trans
atlantic flight brought forth an answer
from Curtiss.
He telephoned 10 William u. Cash. Rod
man Wanamaker's representative. AT the
Aero Club. and asked him to give out
the following for publication:
"A statement among the many
printed In the New York papers yester-
day attributed to Orville Wright. which
seems IL warrant an answer from me II
the reference to the machine am building
for Mr. Wanamaker for the attempt TO
fly across the Atlantic. Mr.. Wright 10
quoted as saying that know that the
machine cannot and will not cross the
Atlantic
"The question as to whether or not
am sincere In this undertaking IL answered
by the fact that payment for the machine
is due only after II has proved Itself
capable of carrying the load sufficient FOR
the proposed flight. II is obvious that
would ACT undertake this arrangement I'M
less was confident Of being able TO pro-
duce the machine. ! call attention TO the
fact that there has been considerable ad-
yancement in aviation since the Wrishts
made their machine. There are many
practical engineers, aviators and scientists
who believe that the Atlantic viii be
crossed by aerOplane this year
Mir. Wright's offer that he would license
ON a 20 per cent. basis those manutac-
turers who paid a percentage on all aero
planes they had turned out up 10 the
present time was the subject OF CONNECTING
on,nions al the Aero Club OF America,
AT least now We know where we stand.
said President Alan Il. Hawley. what
ever Orville Wright said goes 100 per cent
with me. There IL a court decision III tne
| matter and what can we as cruz "
but stand back OF II? | think the WriGh's
ar. the biggest men In the game ana thes
will now go ahead with their Inventions
knowing they are secure fhe s''""''o'
! Is now clear ,, - 4.
| Th. Aero Club has been holding up ia
sanction of any flying events. nsiiohai o.
local. until the Wright Conpanys att'tuu'
was made plain. Now the clup douot!es'
will take the ste.,d that no entry Tor an.
living event will be sanctioned unless 'n'
machine has been licensed
President IIawley received the toiioW
ing letter yesterday:
| my DEAR Mn. HAwIEY: Replying u
your letter In regard to your water nylns
| contest between Newport or bostoi. ahs
New York. will state that any OF oul
machines, or other makes upon wh'cl
license has been taken. may compete u
this race without interference.
I'VE are making arrangements 30 Una
sny one now owning an infringing machin
I'm America can have It licensed by tn
uayment Of certain royalties, which hav
not A. yet been definitely settled upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

TrHrRAN,--Perslsn Eendarnes and Vas
r,dIwan rinemen have been battling Tor
two days at Kazerun In Ears province
Ma FOR Ohlssen. Swedish commander or the
1-ndarynes, was killed and his force was
driven into their barracks. which they
are now defending. British marines have
been sent to KaEerun from bushire ana
Persian troops from Shi'as.
HAyAHA.--A concession for dry dock
M the port OF Havana was granted 10
rabriei q. Menocal. president OF the Gu
ban Dry Dock and Dock Yards Company
by decree issued by President Mehoca''
,t,a. Tor the construction Of the dock have
been received from several American
firms.
IospoS.--The election bill. which pro-
v,des that all Parliamentary elections
s.c"nd reading In the House Of Commons
by ! vote OF s15 to 1863. The bill was In
troduc~d by Sir Harry Vsrney. Liberal
Il WIN b. pushed through the HOUSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
ZEE SPLIT IN CONSERVATIVES.
Csatr0versy Over Canadian North.
err LOsn May Form New Party.

OTTAWA, Feb. 27.--A serious split In
the Conservative party may be the re-
sut of the heated controversy over the
proposed loan of s25,000,000 by tho Do
innlon Government to the Canadian North
cru Railway. several leading Conserva-
tive members including X. B. Bennett OF
calgary. "a brilliant lawyer and capitalist
O. the West. taking part.
Sir William Mackenzie. president Of the
Canadian Northern, has Issued long
statement saying that his road has been
much maligned and that he and Sir Dom
aid Mann have drawn nothing even FOR
travelling expenses out OF the hundreds
OF millions OF bond sales and Govern
mont subsidies.
II Is stated here tonight In Governmen
circles that $50,000.00o of the common
stock will be deposited with the Govern
niclt .ts security for the loan. This and
any loan proposition will meet deter
mined opposition, which. however, Ii not
expected to succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Harmony Turns to DiscOrd-
Audience Thinks Speaker
Criticises British.
MILITANTS TAKE PART
suffragettes Shrek, Others
Yell. Whistle and HOOt I'm
til Meeting Disperses.
Special Cable Dispatches to THr sts.


LoSpoS, Feb. 2'--The much doomed
welcome TO the strike leaders deported
from South Africa, which took place at
the London Opera House tonight. ended
In pandeinonium. This demonstrated the
we'll known antagonisns Of the various
branches OF British labor organizations.
when the curtain was rung up the stage
was filled with labor men Of all brands,
with the South African deportees seated
IN the centre. The opening scenes were
harmonious enough. and the speeches o.
the men from South Africa were listened
10 attentively and appiauded enthusiasts
,jcally They proclaimed themselves en-
trely innocent of the charges against
them. denounced Gen. Boths, the Premier
OF the Union OF South Africa. and an
nouncei their intention of returning to
that country.
The trouble began when Mr. Water
stone, one Of the deported men. said some
thing which the audience took to be a
reflection on the British Labor party. The
speaker began TO disclaim any such inten-
ton. but got excited and put his foot
into II deeper than ever. After this all
the harmony vanished
The extremists shouted down James RAM
aay Macdonald. NJ. p. the officiai head
Of the Labor party, who was at the same
time shrieked at by the suffragettes who
were seated here and there throughout
the theatre. Some Of the women were
elected, but they were present In such
numbers that they could not be sup
pressed. a section OF the audience which
resented the Interruptions tried to drown
tue voices Of the interrupters and scufnes
sent on everywhere
Mr.. Macdonald tried in vain to make
himself heard above the uproar. but his
opponents yelled back traitor and other
similar expressions
Keir Hardie. the labor leader. tried to
pour oil on the troubled waters, but the
oil started u torrent Of sufYragette yells
and counter yells.
The meeting dispersed after nominally
adopting n resolution to help the South
Africans amid cheers. yells, whistling and
hootlng.
CAPE TOWN, Feb 21.-The bill indemni.
fying the Government against any OF 1t,
sets under martial law has passed all
stages Of the South African Parliament.
Tho Government introduced to-day q
peace preservation BILL" which empower.
.he Government to deal In drastic man
ner with strikes. The provisions Of III,
Din ar" almost equivalent TO martial law
~, INTRODUCTION OF the bill has acted lill,
. Ooiubshen on. the trade unionists VIII.
i.tiare that II will be impossible FOL
Any strike to succeed under this measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
PARIS MURDER" A SUICIDE.
Collect Was Foundry Employee
From Worcester, Mass.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS. Feb. .1.--The autopsy on the
body OF Herve Collett. the Worcester
Mass. man who was found dead in "A
cheap hotel here yesterday with revoi-
yer bullet In his head, showed that IL is
practically certain that the man COM
nitted suicide.
The supposition that Collect, who was q
mouder in foundry at Worcester. Mass.
was an officer of the Hamburg American
steamship Cleveland. who is Oh a trip
to India and the Orient arose from the
fact that he wore Ii cap with the band of
the Hamburg American Line on II.
lie had little or no money and on his
arrival in Paris appealed 10 Mr.. Thackara.
the American Consul-ieneral, for help.
lie had no return ticket to the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
OUTLOOK" RAPS WASHINGTON.
IL IL Very Angry Over SEGREGATION
20 Pat HIS Bust In the Abbey.
SPECIAL Cable DespatcA 10 THn .

spena! Gable Despdtch 10 THn sus.
LoSDoS. Feb. 27.-The Outlook explodes
Indignantly over the suggestion made by
he Observer that a bust Of George WASH
layton be placed in Westminster Abbey
II says:
The adoption of this suggestion would
De the conversion OF the abbey into u
&C. ne Of permanent, visible outrage upon
AL loyal Inhabitants Of Canada. Are we
20 have monument to Washington and
none TO his victims? Let us be logical
and erect another monument 70 Pau,
Kruger tthe late President of the Trans
vasl Republic). He had the same Qualifi-
cations. Washington WAS the mortal
enemy OF England and prosecuted a Brit
hh population
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL.
vicious strike On. hut Its ReNo'"-
tionary Phase IL Denied.


I,o~poN, Feb aS-The only reports OF "A
revolution In Portugal come without de-
tails from Madrid. which is VIGOROUSLY
an untrustworthy source for Portuguese
news.
The few brief dispatches from Lisbon
merely record the progress OF the rtl!-
road strike, which has been accompanied
by much destruction of tracks and rolling
stock, but according 10 the correspondent
OF the Times the majority oi the runway
men strongly condemn the sabotage ana
ascribe the mischief 10 employee VINO
have been dismissed. The correspondent
ADDS that the train service, when mas
been greatly interrupted Is now tending
to become normal.
PARIS. Feb EN-. Daesciner' the
French Minister to Portugal telegraphs
the Foreign ONCE that the country is
in the throes of serious riots, particularly
in Lisbon The troubles, however, are
not OF "A revolutionary character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
TO COMBINE AGAINST GOMEZ.
Dtscontents Going ia
Porto Rico 20 See ..El MOchO."

WuLEMsTAp, Curacao, Feb. 2'.-Fol-
lowing the departure VI Leopoldo Baptista.
Venezuelan ex-Minister OF the Interior
and Reguio Olivares, ex-Minister OF War,
for Porto Rico, IL Is reported that they
will confer there with Gen. Jose Manuel
Hernandez, the Venezuela National Party
leader, and that the factions opposing
President Gomez have agreed to act In
harmony.
col. Samuel McGill. instructor OF the
Venezuelan army. Il under arrest, accord
ing to a message received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
RAMpoLLA's DOCUMENTS soLDs
Cardinals Wallets Arrest Likely TO
Implicat~ vatican ONicials.

Special tdbis DtspNch 70 I'M Sun
ROME. Feb. 21.--Peppino, the valet OF
the late Cardinal Rampolla who was ar
rested yesterday when he made inculpa-
tory statements regarding the missing will
of the late Cardinal, has confessed Nhat
he sold q chasubla belonging to his en-
ployer.
1t Is suspected that other missing vest
ments were sold by Peppino to souvenir
hunters. 1t Is also suspected that the
missing documents we're sold elsewhere
and It Is reported that Vatican officials
are compromised in the matter
Sensational developments are expected
The authorities confirm the report of the
arrest of Peppino and say that an ex-
aiming Judge is investigating the entire
affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
GUAYAoUIL REVOLT QUELLED.
Rust From Penitentiary stopped
After Eleven Are Killed.

GUAYAouIL, Ecuador. Feb. 27.--At the
cost OF eleven lives the revolutionlsts In
the Guaysauil penitsntiary were pre-
vented by Government troops from es-
Gaping to-day. -Four OF the dead were
s0ldiers Seven soldiers and six conVicts
are wounded.
After Killing two wardsns the revolt
tionists ran 70 the prison gates and were
met tlierc By the troops from the nearby
barracks. Both sides fired many shots,
The surviving convicts were driven back
into the prison and disar,led.
The revolt took place at about the time
~hei, PresIden, Plaza WAS due af Es-
meraldas to besicss the rev0Iutionists
there e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
be necessary to have them take out
Licenses here.

be necessary to have them take out
Licenses here
Very truly yours,
"ORvILLE WRIGHT"
Some OF the Aero Club members were
inclined to believe the terms set by Or
vile Wright We're oppressive and would
bring the aeroplane business in this coun-
try to standstlll These members would
not allow their nares to be used
Lieut.. John Cyril Porte. the English Of
hcer who had been mentioned as the
probable pilot OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
machine In its transatlantic trip, believed
the effect Of Ovyi!lo Wright's decision as
to royalties would Cypress the rnanufac-
turers
John Il. Sloane. president Of the Sloane
Aerop!ane Company Of 1877 Broadway, IS
said TO have effected a settlement Will
the Wright Company whereby the Sloane
company can continue in business on a
royalty basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
TRIED SUICIDE IN SURF,
Woman stranger In Atlantic CIT,
Had Pawned Wedding Ring.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Feb. 27.-An
elderly. we'll dressed woman plunged into
the breakers tonight at 10 O'clock and
was dragged Oui unconscious by two
italians. In the hospital a pawn ticket
for a wedding ring. issued to-day to Ellen
Jones, supposed to be a fictitious name.
was found In her possession.
Let me alone" were the first words
she vpoke when consciousness returned.
She refuses Il. give her name or address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SYLVIA IN CLASH WITH POLICE.
Ethel smyth. the Composer. One ~
-Four Women Arrested.
sp,cia Cabl, Despatch to Tue st,

NprciH tdb.S Dtsphcd 10 I'VE SIN
LONDON, Feb, 27.--There WAS a CLASH
between Sylvia Pankhursts peoples army
and the police al Ford Road, Bow, in the
East End Tonight. az a result OF which
four sufraeettes, Including Ethel SmS tn,
the composer. were arrested. Miss Pank
Hurst escaped arrest 10y delivering hol
hardnsue from IL" upper window OF the
house IN Ford Road where She is stop
ping. she eNhorted her army. which Was
composed mainly Of yodng girls, to stand
firmly against the police. Miss SIN, a.
seconded her Efforts by speech In thu
roadway
The police brule up tho fnrmauo' D..
the army win Eytlo difficulty Hrd =
rested Mss SmHtu The tbre. 90, IT.
women We're arrested for trying To- r's'u-
Miss Smyth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
TURKEY WILL MOBILIZE.
EnveP Pasha 20 Test Three Army
Corps In Asia Minor.

LONDON. Feb. ?s.-- A Constantinople
despatch to the Daily Chronicle says
Enver Pasha, the Minister OF War, has
ordered a test mobilization OF three army
corps at Aldln, birmingham and Damascus
and has begun to requistion horses In
Constantirople,
The correspondent says that when the
Turkish Parliament meets In March It
will denounce the decision OF the Powers
I'm regard to the Aegean Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SALVADOR CISNER0S DYING.
Last survivor Of Csban ReVOlstiOn
OF 1858. which lie Planned.
able Despdfch 10 Tar Sus.

special Cable Despdfch 10 Tar Sus
HAVANA, Feb. 27.--Salvador Cisneros y
Betancourt. Marquis de Santa Lucia, who
uas President of Cuba during the reyolu-
t!onsry period OF ls6s and who Is now
Senator. is dying OF pneumonia. Az he is
So years OF age there is no hope of his
recovery.
All the theatres and cabarets are closed
In his home town OF Cainaguey. He Is the
last survivor OF the revolution Of 1868,
which he planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SEARCH BANDITS IN AEROPIANE
Chiu~sc Troops Said 4" 'iaN~ "''i"d
1000 Of Them.

LONDON. Feb. .s.--A re>ip despatch 4"
the Times says there Is an official report
that the Government troops nav" p'"n
sweepingly victorious over White VOL
bandits, who have been numbering anu
looting in An-hwei
The Government forces USED aeropiahes
10 locate the bandits and then attacked
and killed 1000 of them II Is probable
that the casualty figures are greatly exas-
perated, but 10000 regulars were em-
pioyed against the bandits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
RUSPOLI SUIT CONCLUDED.
Heirs Of American Princess's HIS.
band want Castle she Bought.

special Cable DeSpdtch 10 The sus.
ROME. Feb. 27.---The hearing Of the suit
Of Donna Enrico Ruspoil. formerly Miss
Eugenia Berry of Oakhill, Ga. against
the heirs " her late husband. who claim
the ownership Of the castle on Lake Nem.
which was purchased with her dowry, was
concluded to-day.
Judgment will be rendered in about a
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MRS. DRUMMoND TO PAY TAX.
Her Fight Against British Income
Duty Ends In Failure.

LONDON Feb. 2I.-Mrs. Maidwin Drum
mopd. formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr..
NJ Chicago, must pay AN income tax on
money sent her from the United States
under the will of her former husband.
The Court OF Appeals 30 decided to-day
In a suit brought by the British collector
Of taxes to collect the tax Oh $4,000
which was sent to Mrs. Drummond In
1908,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
charged with stealing Truck.

Louis Solomon Of Az East Houston
street was locked up in the Clinton street
station last night charged with stealing
a team of horses, wagon and twenly
bales OF woollen clippings valued ut ~, 400.
Edward Billy. driver OF the truck. had
left It unguardsd when hs went In u ga
loon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
PREMIER TO Ex.PREMIER-LIAR.
Big Row n Italian Cha mber Forces
an Adjournment.

RoME, Feb. 2T.--There was a great up
roar In the Chamber of Deputies to-day,
which may result In the resignation OF
the Cabinet Premier Glolitti In a speech
denied that the Government had author
ICED the expenditure OF 100000 year
for the reclamation Of barren lands TX
Premier Luzzatti and many deputies In
sisted that the contrary was the case.
Signor Giolittl lost his temper and
called signor Luzzattl liar. There was
a great uproar and many violent recrim-
inations were exchanged. The disorder
became no great that tho presiding officer
adjourned the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
PASSENGERS ON LUsITANIA.
Mrs, WhiteInw Reid Among Those
Returning 10 the United states.

LONDON, Feb. 27.--Among the passen-
gers who will sal, for New York to-mor-
row on the Cunard steamship Lusitan'a
are Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. wife Of the late
American Ambassador 10 Great Britain |;
J. Morsan Richards. Max Agassis. Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., Victog 6orchxu and
shslden Whitshousa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
ARGENTINA WARNS AMERICANS
Too Many Coins "a south America
without Money Or Jobs.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE

BuuNos AYREs. Feb. 27.--American resi-
dents here request THE SUN to warn their
countrymen against coming TO Argentina
without money or the promise OF employ
ment.
The many charities here are now taxed
IN the limit by the number OF destitute
persons who require assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Mems English Gloves

One clasp tan capeskn, piquc sewn and BoltoI
thumb in both regular and cadet fingers. Io'ue S2N