davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
Trenton, March ls.-The following New
Jersey charters were filed to-day:

Eertou Ice and Cold Storage Company, NeV-
ark: manufacture - and conduct cold .stor-
age plant. 5000. ! Albert Ironton, W. Karl
Weber and William l. Hamilton. Florence.
Pitts Company, Newark; contracting, S'o-
900. Richard :. Pitts and Anna :. Blalr New
ark. William PANEL. RidgewOod.
Eastern SILK Company Harrison; manu-
facture silk: $500 Morris Sadis' Harrison .
Samuel Lipkin and Leo LESSER Ne" ioiA
City. ,.. ,,...,,-
climax Leather COMPANY Newark; manu-
facture leather: 800 90. william A. Judson'
Tohn hudson and Helen l.. Hudson. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
The Bronx.

Fuller. Frank o and Agnes A Fuller-Nlan-
haitian Mutual Realty Co.. 1903 IS. ,.
Kruger. George L.-G. f. Pitzer, % al, S2t5 So
T.ayitan Isaac--S LUDLOW, S2ll 80. -
Marin. Joseph J. Jr.-E. !. pu Point 10 Ne
mours Powder Co, 1894 So.
smith, Jesse D--The George II. Tyrrell CO..
Inc Sl.Si9. 49,
oRourke Engineering Construction Co-H.
Iohnson s.. 09l $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

New Orleans. March lS--Co'ton had n firm
tone to-day end closed AZ the highest. gain
OF GALS points A. no time were oherings
plentiful. and shorts were better buyers tnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARtNCEs.



s,e'v 9Cflye Spring patents 81 iO0Ni -
winter straights. a. $685. So winter patents
81 500St 20. spring clears 50 -O9tt 30 eAla
SO / winter. 80 sass -, 10 >" 4oHey ny,
Kansas raghta. 81 2JHSi 80. fancy spilns
ratouts. s. 4OaS6 BCckNHEAL ~. y
Dun. s. s5aS3 ror 100 N. EfB LD1h
Quiet. fair to good. SO 3VuS3 ~, CHOICE ~
f,rpy S455aS3 15 CORNNEf FIRM KID
dried 81 Co BAG NEAL Pine white an4
veii,g, 81 45GSi 80. coarse. 81 4o4Si -. thtD
western firm. bran. 90 arrive. 100 ID sa'es'
SOS Goa sa9: standard mIdaIing 81 Ho-r %,
SJa. rrd dog $50 30. city fru. NuIa, - W.
ssr.s $40 80. uIIdluE. S-l 11HS"1. req doS'
$50 go on. MEAI,-S3l 5oaS32
CoTFIE - Had steady opening hLst
rrIces being unchanged O.. points above u9
anal II Tuesday Fluctuations we're mario"
until about midday. when decline ~ - franc
In Uavre caused Increased offerings, and IN tho
afternoon the market Was weak, closing ny
about tho low of the day, with net losses o,
10 10 I3 points. Sales. $3.50 bags Brazilian
markets we're generally steady, RIO spots belhS
n reis lower. while Santos showed an advance
og ~ refs. and futures In that market we're
unchanged 20 - refs higher Cost ana ireight
nff.rs from Brazil were steady. At an advances
~ 10 10 points from Tuesday, Santos -
bofre quoted an II SOIL 50. AZ a. ~ l5p
II SOC As and - ~ lO.JOHi llJc, ana RIO AZ
an Sic Havre closed ~ net advance OF
only :. franc while Hamburg closed at ] PIG
higher for March and ga 3 PIX higher tor me
other positions The local siot WaTket "as
unchanged with rio q a. SIC. Local con %
tract prices. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19

Tn. following judgments FOR amounts Q.
moro than 5000 were MED yesterday '"0 "'s'
name being that ~ tho debtor.
Manhattan.
Burke Charles Irrational Surety Conf
Barnard. Fhilip-I.. $. Barnard. SloS6 10.
Rranlgan. Edward S-M. Rich et al. Soo1 o.
Blain. William A.-c r. Southland COMPANY
coc IS' Ralph A KIP. IF. s24e %.
Collins William PIT. $ Valentine
Cohen no' jacob. Heineman. s24s So
Coogan. Jay, 2d-W. h. MoliineauN ct al
Ccwar. James w-o. Kelsey. 1884 60.
y New York S24374 90
Derfman. Solom0u-N. Flouman. 1892 10.
Davis. Charles IA. Schwartz, $3.50 AZ.
De Ruther. Julie-Haucock Construction
De castro. Manuel and Victor Mens-F.
Muller ~ al. Sl6j4 20
Durand. CORTLAND Ell. Abbey et a.
Glbaey, James-Rodsers & Haserty' Inc
costs. 1898 90.
Hecht. Rudolph-M Beltzer. sIo47l
Heyman. Rose. and Abraham J.. Gutman'
executors. etc.-Emigrant Industrial saw
iugs Bank. 1907 as.
Ha2dweiier. Pepi-sane, costs. ssS7ss:
Hochstein. Annie-E. c. Hahn, SlOo2 %
Kammann. carl and Herbert Crowley. j.
Smith. 1894
Louda, Frank. Kucera, 1888 02.
Leon, Oscar-E. r. Vreeland. S2I7 ~.
Leishman. John G. A.-Raymond Pynchon
Matthews. Robert v.-C. Wight $500
NeveloH. Frank-Henry c. Biddle Co.
So49 IS
Newman. Robert j.. william c. Newman and
Walter MacBain-Shawuee Fire Insurance
Company. Social as.
Oestreicher. Solomon-IA VI. Klein. S261 81.
Rosenthal. William-Nauonal Cash Register
co. $3.50 m
susskind. Michael and Otto Trleb-A schuer,
$50
Schenkelbach Isaac-M NaEel. s219 So
Sapirman, JaCob-Ilsley e. Held CO., Si2l 81
Shurman extraordinarily Records CO.. S-o- 90
senior. Harry CD. u. Doniger S3s ~.
Tesla Nikola-Metropolitan Life Insurance. Co,
sll3S 81.
TAYLOR James-P Shethar s222 50.
Tobin. Isaac ana Samuel Baumwohl-s. NJ
ward. Patrlck-J. W. Mclean. s265 a.
Weinstock Sans. Kaplan, - al, S6S q.
Same-same 1891 VI.
Zelsler. Richard-R. Jones 1895 l6.
Zltz. Joseph-A Nathan. sos a.
Concrete Manufacturing Co.-National Bridge
4ath street Realty COD. r Butcher. ct al.
s23J2 s.
Monaton Realty Investing corporation-R.
Dulman $500 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
MARCH Is
Manhattan.

CITY Of New York; spieler; Dec g. 1917 re-
ssrne~P. HandweiIer: April TO- 1918 Geversed)'
sos % ..,.
same-E. Handwener. April d. 1918 reversed :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
fNDUSTRIAlS.

BID. ASH E.i. ASK.
Am !. & Tr. 1863 5A Mar Of Am. -
DO pref....lO7 l0Ni2 y Trans. - ~
BRAN Tob.. c-'s .3R savoy OIL -. IA
do new .... --'s -5ls Iob PROD pt.' ~ ~"
Houston OIL. l5h 10 In O stores. w -
/, Y Coal 10 $50 WHY'S Overl.. ~ IS
Man Tran. g.. ia DO pref ..... 81 F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tic first name IS that Of the debtor. tho sec
ond that OF tho creditor, and date when juAs-
mcut was fled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
CHANCES
BEFORE federal
SUPREME COURT
ARE CONSIDERED VERY slim
Only Chance for Life Is With
Governor

Atlanta, Feb. 1S.-The termination
of the Phagan murder case, whether il
eventually means life or death for
Leo NJ. Frank, is still long way Off
perhaps year or more. With two out
of six judges on the state supreme
court bench dissenting in the afiirma-
ton of the lower court verdict, it Is
considered highly probably that a
motion will be made for a new hearing
before that court and even if the sec
end hearing is eventually denied, the
process will cause some delay.
In the event that move fails, legal
speculation sees the prospect of an
extraordinary appeal to the United
States supreme court on the ground
that Frank has been deprived OF his
liberty without due process of law
which in this instance would be equiv
alant to an unfair trial
The alleged existence of race pref
udice in Atlanta against Frank be-
cause he is a Jew, if it could be prov
en-, would be a question which the
United States supreme court could
have jurisdiction in. 1t will be re-
called that attorneys for the defense
compared the Frank trial to the ritual
murder prosecution, or rather perse-
cution in Russia, in which an effort
was made to convict Mendel Beiliss, a
Jew.
A good many of Franks friends at
the time of the trial, saw in the unus-
ual bitter feeling of the crowds on the
streets and the noisy jubilation at the
death verdict, an evidence of strong
racial prejudice, though others CON
nectad with the case believed that be-
cause OF the nature of the crime the
same popular outburst of feeling would
have taken place against the accused
man no matter what his race.
Solicitor Dorsey is of the opinion
however, that no constitutional ques-
ton is involved that could permit the
case to go to the United States SUI
preme court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
CITIZENS VISIT
new STRUCTURE
upon INVITATION
COMMITTED OF CITY COUNCIL
And Others Inspect New City
Hospital

The first official visit of a delega-
ton of the Americas city council to
the new building of the Americas Hos
pital association was made yesterday
morning when Mayor NJ M. Lowrey
and several members of the aldermanic
board, upon invitation of the ladies Of
the Hospital association, went out at
10 o'clock and spent an hour or two in
locking over the spacious building and
grounds.
Later in the day several other citi-
zens who are greatly interested in tha
completion of this splendid charity
also went over the new building. in
speeding it in thorough detail.
Members Of the councilmanic board
expressed pleasurable surprise at the
rapid progress made and the near
completion of the handome building.
All of the heavier work has been com
pleted, and artisans are now at work
upon the walls and other interior dec
grafton. The ladies hope to have the
building entirely finished and ready
for occupancy in March.
Just how these faithful and devoted
women have succeeded so admirably
with the conception and completion of
his splendid institution seems mys-
terry. They planned the work and have
pushed it with vigor. They had no
building fund, but with a faith of the
kind that moves mountains they never
faltered.
Kindly disposed citizens have help
sd them and while they know not this
week hcw next weeks payroll will be
met, it is met" Notwithstanding, ana
the splendid hospital, costing $4,000
or $4,000, will be finished month
hence, and without a dollars indebc-
edness upon it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
CRISP'S FRIENDS
QUITE SANGUIKE
EARLY RECOVERY
WHILE AWAY in COLORADO
Nothing From Him Since Ar
rival There

Friends of Judge Charles R. Crisr
in Americas, his home, as throughout
the state, are greatly interested in his
restoration TO health from recent ill
ness which sent him to Colorado for an
indefinite stay. While he may be de-
tanned there several months, the stay
will prove beneficial, and he will ul-
tlmately return here entirely cured,
his family are inclined to hope.
Master Charles Crisp, Jr., has re-
turned here from Washington. Upon
parting with his father a week ago to-
day he declared that his condition
seemed better than in several days.
However, the physician ordered that
he go to Colorado at once.
Letters written aboard the train,
Washington to Denver, and mailed at
st. Louis and Kansas City, have been
received by relatives in Americas. The
letters were cheerful in tone, and eX-
pressed the hope of the writer for
early recovery and resumption of his
duties at the capital, where hard work
developed his present illness, in the
belief Of his friends.
Judge Crisp should have reached
Colorado Sunday last, and an early
message is expected from him by
friends here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
REVOLUTION DUE
FOR VENEZUELA

New York, Feb. IS. = General Jose
Hernandez, known as Ell Mocha, who
arrived yesterday from the West In
dies, where he had been comforting
with other Venezuelan revolutionary
chiefs, makes no secret of the fact
that he expects a revolution in Vene-
zuela in April.
General Hernandez, leader of the
national party, is its candidate for
the presidency of Venezuela.
General Hernandez today expressed
satisfaction with the condition of his
party. Many of the principal military
forces have come under his banner,
he said, and he spoke of the unsatis-
factory conditions in Venezuela be-
cause of what he termed the usurpa-
ton of the presidency by General
Juan Vincente Gomez. This action will
be assailed, he said, by the national
party when it takes up arms in April
unless an open election is order d he
fore. The general said he had read
the announced policy of President
Wilson with regard to Latin America
that the power of these countries
should not be exercised by any one
who obtai1.sd it by illegal means.
With that policy he declared that he
was in full accord.
General Hernandez said that Cas-
tro had besn eliminated as a political
figure in Venezuela.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
BANKER Gets Off EASY
FROM TERM IN PRISON

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 1S.-United
States Marshal J Duncan Adams, re-
ceived a telegram today from Attorney
General McReynolds ordering him to
release Milton A. Carlisle, of Newber-
ry, S. c., at once as he had been par
doned by the president.
Carlisle, president of a Newberry
bank, had been sentenced for viola
ton of the national banking laws, and
was serving his sentence in the New
berry penitentiary. He was released
soon after the order arrived hare. Sen
tence had been committed from five
years to twelve months by Presiden'
Wilson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
TIPPINS WILL AGAIN
RUN FOR LEGISLATURE

Bailey, Ga, Feb IS, - The candi-
dates are still announcing in Appling,
although the executive committee has
not yet met or set a day for tn IL
county primary. The latest candi-
date is Mr. J. S. Crosby, who has an
Inounced for sheriff in opposition to f.
L. Williamson, the present incumbent.
and R. L. Oyerstreet. Mr.. Crosby
is native of Appling county and
was sheriff for two terms several
years ago, and his friends predict a
splendid race for him.
Honorable G. B. Tippins, father OF
the Tippins bill, was in town Satur-
day and proposes to go back to the
legislature and demonstrate that his
defeat last time was not brought
about by the reason of his famous bill
His friends assert that he was de-
feated because another strong candi-
date from his side Of the county was
in the race two years ago, and that
this local condition gave the winner,
J. H. Carter, who resides in the other
side Of the county, very great adj
vantage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
OARS. ELECTED
STATE OFFICERS
MACON Meeting
MRS. PARKER STATE REGENT
Full Complement Of Officers
Named

Macon, Ga, Feo. Without any
friction or opposition, officers were
chosen this afternoon for the ensuing
year by the sixteenth annual conven-
ton of the Georgia Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The full complement of officers NOM
mated follows
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Atlanta,
national vice president from Georgia.
Mrs. Thad c. Parker, Macon, state
regent.
Mrs. A. 0. Harper, Athens, first
vice regent.
Mrs. W. A. winburn, Savannah,
second vice regent.
Mrs. Howard Mccall, Atlanta, re-
cording secretary.
Mrs. Charles c. Holt, Macon, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. W. NJ. Benton, Augusta, treas
urer
Mrs j. S. Lowrey, Dawson, histo-
rian.
Miss Ruby Fielder Ray, Atlanta, edi-
tor.
According to custom, the nomina-
tons were made at one session, to be
followed by formal election at the
ensuing session. There being no two
nominations for the same office, the
election of the regular nominees, Of
course, is a formality.
Mrs Peel was reelected national
vice president from Georgia Miss
Ray was given the office of state
editor, which she has been filing for
several months on account of the ill
ness Of the lady elected last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

draft is proposal to eliminate for
this year the project for a great bat
tleship dry dock on the Atlantic coast
The department wants to build a SO,
100000 dry dock at Norfolk and Phila-
delphia has been waging a strenuous
campaign to have the basin located Ut
that city. The subcommittee decided
that there should be no new dock-build
ing project this year, because it will
b. necessary to spend $1,5O0,OO0 to
complete the dry dock at Honolulu,
damaged b. an upheaval in it's bot
tom
The tentative bill includes authority
to the secretary of the navy to inves-
tigate the feasibility of establishing d
government armor plant.
May Use Senate Vice Admiral Bill
The house naval committee is en-
pected also today to take up the quep-
ton Of re-establishing the grade of vice
admiral of the navy Chairman Pag-
gett has a bill pending on the subjec',
but ii was said last night, in order t.
facilitate final action, the dill which
was passed last Friday by the senat1
may be substituted There has been
a tendency among friends of the navy
to criticise the provision Of the senate
bill, which while authorizing six vice
admirals, reduces the number of rea
admirals from eighteen to twelve
The Padgett bill as first proposed t
the house naval committee provided for
the creation of six additional officers Of
the rank of vice admiral without re-
ducing the number of rear admirals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
SON OF DISTRICT JUDGE
DONS CONVICT STRIPES

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 18.-Daniel A. Du-
gan, ia, of Orange, entered the state
prison today to serve a sentence OF
from five to ten years for running down
and killing with his motor car Leo NJ
McDermott, a 14-year-old hoy Of New
ark. Dugan is a son of District Court
Judge Daniel A. Dugan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
VANDERBILT MANSION
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Pericho, L. l., Feb. 18.-The coun-
try home of Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt Jr.. valued with its furnishings
and art treasures, at nearly one mil
lion dollars, was destroyed today BY
fire The only occupants were a
caretaker and few servants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
MARGARET WILSON DENIED

Washington, D. c., Feb Is. - Pub
LEGATION Of an official denial of re-
port that Miss Margaret Wilson, the
presidents eldest daughter, was en-
gagged to be married to Boyd Fisher.
Of Kansas City, Mo-, was requested
today by the white house
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
BODY OF GEORGIA STATESMAN
WILL BE LAID TO REST AT ROSE
HILL CEMETERY THIS AFTER
NOON
THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT NOON
Governor SlatOn Allows Militia to Es-
cOrt Body From the Church to the
Cemetery

Macon, Ga, Feb Especially -
Macon, joined by representatives
from all parts of Georgia, on Thurs
day morning will pay its final honor
and respect to Georgia's senior sena-
tor, when funeral services will be held
at II o'clock in Christ Episcopal
church.
: Without eulogy Rev. John Bunting
will conduct an impressive, though
brief, service, while the presence of
hundreds of Macon citizens, repre-
sentatives of Macons various official
and civic bodies, followed by dozen
Of Senator Bacons own colleagues
at the service, will speak more elo-
quently than the words of orators.
and make a deeper impression than
an elaborate ceremony.
Permission OF Governor Slaton has,
been granted for Macon's three mil
itary companies, the Volunteers, Hus-
sars and Floyd Rifles to act as an es-
cort from Christ church to Rose Hill
Cemetery.
All of Macon will mourn the death
of Senator Bacon. The courts, bust
ness houses and various branches of
the city government have already
paid him recognition Council Tues
day night passed resolutions deplor-
ing his dsath.
Hundreds From Macon.
In the party arriving in Macon this
evening were about one hundred
notables of the United States SEN
ate and the governors STAFF in
Atlanta, which is here for the funeral.
One dozen senators in two special
drawing room Pullmans accompanies
the body.
Sixty business men, delegated by
the chamber of commerce at meet
ing Tuesday afternoon to go to At
lanta to represent the commercial
body at the ceremonies planned in
the rotunda of the state capitol for
the late senator, left at 1925 o'clock
this morning A delegation from Ma
cons Bar association and former
Mayor Moore, named by the school /
board to represent that body, left
with the same delegation.
Largest Funeral in Georgia.
Hundreds from all over Georgia
are planning to come to Macon on
Thursday for the funeral, which is
expected to be the largest ever held \
in the city. Doubt is expressed as to 4
whether Christ church will be large \
enough for the throng, as the capacity 4
of that church is said to be less than 4
1000. 4
Every carriage in the city has been p
hired for the occasion. Automobiles p
by the scores have been volunteered q
City council, which has planned toaa
attend the funeral in body, will goAe
to the cemstery in automobiles.
When the funeral party arrived II q
Macon tonight the body, surrounded Z
at each corner of the casket BY a mil-'ia
itary guard of honor appointed by Gov-'g-
ernor slaton was carried to the ci.ysg
ball, where it now lies in state, their
military guard still stationed about y
the bier Of the senator
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

Lima, Peru, Feb. 18.-Guillermo
Billinghurst, deposed president of
Peru, was sent into exile today, to-
gether with his son, George, and his
minister of tht interior, Don Gonvalo
Tirado. At midnight the fallen chief
executive was removed from the pen
itentiary where he had been confined
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
RELIEVE THAT IN CEASE OF SPEC
IAL DANGER CONGRESS WOULD
PROVIDE FUNDS FOR AIMING or
VOLUNTEERS
STANDING ARMY IS NOW $4,000
Officers Are Given Raise in Pay ii They
Enter Aviation Seryice-NaVal Bill
Up Today

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-(Spe-
cial. )-Though possible Intervention
10 Mexico is one of the factors that
military s.rategists now have to bear
constan ~ in mind the military az
fairs committee in reporting the army
appropriation bill to the house yester-
day fatty declined to appropriate for
the 1900 extra men asked Tor by Sec
retarv aGrrison. Mr.. aGrrison sought
enough money to pay and subsist an
army of $4,000 men, exclusive of the
Philippine scouts, the hospital corps,
and the quartermaster's corps.
The bill as reported carries appro-
priations aggregating $94,214,173,
which is less by $1O,733,5S5 than was
estimated as necessary by Secretary
Garrison The report accompanying
the bill said that the measure contains
but little legislation and no new items
at ALL"
Sees No Reason For Increase
The committee, in it's report, declared
it could see no good reason for an in
crease in the size of the army, and that
although there will be 35179 men II
Hawaii, the canal zone cd the Phil
ippines, leaving this country 42,321-
"an ample number to deal with any
normal condition that may arise here,
IF for any reason more men are
needed" says the report, either at
home Or abroad, it is assumed by your
committee that congress will grant the
necessary money to pay, subsist and
equip any number of men which may
he called for by the president"
Army Guns for School Practice
OF special interest in the District Of
Columbia is a provision under which
the high school cadets in the public
schools here, as we'll as other schools
throughout the country, may be loaned
army rifles for target practice. This
provision was in the form of an amend
ment suggested by Representative
Kahn of California.
The bill carries appropriations Of
100000 for war balloons and aero
planes and the signal corps. 1t is also
provided that hereafter no officer Or
enlisted men shall receive pay for time
lost on account OF intemperance or
the use of drugs. Thirty-fve per cant
additional pay is provided for officers
who engage in aviation. The sum Of
$1.250,0O0 is provided for aid to mill
tary encampments of the national
guard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19
Navy Bill Up TOdty

Without passing upon the annual
construction program the house naval
affairs subcommittee last night COM
Melted it's draft of the naval appropria-
ton bill to be submitted to the full
committee today 1t was regarded as
practically certain at the capitol that
the full committee would send the bill
to the house with provision for two
dreadnaughts, the program advocated
by Seer tary Daniels A vote on the
question will be taken by the commit
tse on February "a.
If the two battleships, with destroy
ers and submarines are authorized the
bill Wilt carry firm $14S,OOO,OOO to $145,-
100000, an increase of several million
dollars over the total for last year,
when only one battleship was author
lied.
A feature of the subcommittee S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-19

since his overthrow on February 4, to
Callao, where he and his companions
were placed on board a Peruvian
cruiser. The war vessel Immediately
sailed for Panama.
1t is stated here that the majority
of the Puriyian congress will refuse
to authorize the assumption of the