davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
OtnneapoIts.
@nsbplberife ipger slabs.

3ENaEEt8 E#aEAH&&a
gn miobelalorenbe banit Some
gl1iter Nla0s, bellt / Mlinneiota Ell
Ter 8iSconiin. Naa 2gn les lite
iaa meget ion1 paa ct goot Stem.
Gel. Center G3O9 efter 6 Mften.
Abresie:: 81, c/o. rngeblaoet"
Minreapolis, Mi1rr.
Glen lite @gitfeiten lln9boms-
foreningen al 1905 5gnoog Mften
ben 27be September. aonliteen or
beioer paa ct rigboloigt @rogram,
i'om pil blibe bcfjenotgiort i naite
lge. 6orenineers Spitfelter Ell
fortrinsbiS befienote, % 6enne bil
forlpge at operitraale ale ti0ligere
gipne. grfaringem bar lert Dor.
etingen, at 0oniog minore gnl Ell
oen bpggeligite for feitli9e som.
menfomlt tier at 0enne Mrt, lite minbi1
for Geforeringens Sfplo, % be1
bil 0erfor tun blipe ct begr9nie1
Gntal Ser Tan oeltage uoober Gor'
cningenS eg11e Meolemmer. Maa1
8illetterne bliper, lat / @irfulation
bGr man 0erfpr ! Ti6e i6de at iifre
Jig Ell.
Sbrgen &eterien, Meolem al ct.
@eoers &irfes l%1ngoomsf., bolot |
.5gnoags lit fprite al en- @effe oan=
tie biitoriife 5oreorag.
Sprgen &eterien bar. ct iieloent
goot Sn0blif i oanf @iitorie og be-
gpnote me6 at omtale @ifingetioen,
bborleoes Ser SEN Gang berifebe ct
frit 6orbolo .mellem Donite inbbpr=
bas; berne1t bpprleoes 8enoerne /
Be ienere Marbunoreoer TOM ne0 /
ct ianbt Slaberi, for en0elig / set
iio1te Aarbunore6e at faite Maget
og frape Sen 6ribeo og &laos, iom
6er tilfommer Dem.
Jorebraget funoe maoite be6it
fblges al 6em, iom er oppofiet !
9anmorf; DOG tror iee, at enboer
fan bape l16bDtte al at bsre Sprgen
@eterfe len.
@ilbelm 2arien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
6enbeo ct 9min &rofesiprer peo

9tnDe6 ct 9Mitn E%rofeslDrer BED
lniperittetet befinoer Jig enonu /
europa, og bil life funa1e fomme
tilboge / Gibe for at opertage Oeres
relpeftipe 8dtillinger. Direftionen
bar oerfor tanft forelgbig at aniet-
te 8ifarer, in6til Sc itronoebe 2p-
rere fon fomn1e tilboge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
ltmber ct 8eips ber / 8pen nleb

1tnber ct &eipg fer / 8yen nteb-
bette $. s. @on1er fra SEEM Sort
geills, at en- Slotugle / Sgnbags
NorgeS folM neo iorm 9uiet, bpor
bun Iper. Meteoren lplintre6e |
Galbet ct Fre og borebe berefter ct
oDm Sui i Soroen.
Grit Serge, Ell Moroma1b JON
baooe en goo 5tilling / spb st.
Soul, bar forlam lit Nrheioe oq
begipet fig poa @eien til 9eorge, fo1
at inotrnoe / 2anoets Meferpe, bnis
Rorge ifulbe blipe in6piflet / Sri
gen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

S. 6. Anoerien 2ose al %. .
g" Ter / 8Den oil atboloe e
,5tugJ}surtp" i 9ogens 2otale: Jre-
noa Mften i naite nge, oen 1soe
Gcptember.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

6ri &elsisrenbebsforenins v6or-
~aIemmigei" afboloer Meoe Gmsoa9
Gftermiooog BEN is. SEPT. hos
Mers. Gunfer, 1900 &oes Str. Alle
bnrtelig pelfomne.
Mrs. :. 9bl.elen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

ct Antal at 1882 &erioner be-
pote 5tatsuoltillingen pon Mab-
ninasoogen / Manooes:: Sfior bar
Der poa Mabningsoaeen 91,70O
8erioner tiIiteoe. Gireftionen bar
saiort fig ntegen l1moge for, at benz
ne State 5air ifuIoe opereon ollie
tioligere noitiIlinger, % 8eiege,,be
fro be fgrfte Gage i l1gen er ollie
sel,iee ON, at berne er ben beb{te i
.afbber 9eneenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Rem Sniinbe Meolemmer al Bp-
ems 6uaforeminger, fna 3S for1tlel-
Iiqe Nibelinger, oeltog / Manoags
v0Qnbor 2up"z Gsuraoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Sch Amnitafoelinge,1 / Statsmo-
fiIliuseu iinoes 8%unitartfler til Ell
@eroi al $25O,00O, bpiltet er fle=
re 9nlin0 Collars mere enc pao
,1oge11 foregone,rDe State 6air.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Yyens ipeitiiife Mebborsere al.
fenote for foo Gage iiben ct Be
LIB al 1925 til Siemlonot FOR al
r~noer1tgtte og linore Ngben hanod
1amilier al sc Solbater iom er bic
ben faIot nnoer 0onerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

st. &amls banife % norife &irfer.
Donit ep. lutb. ct. StepDans Sir.
te, Siernet al Orleans % Ste.
pens Street. @nostienelte bner
5enoag Gorm. 81. ii. Senbags-
ffole 81. 8.
@olgatba oanlf norife @resbpteria-
ner 8irfe, 1856 9bon1as st., r9r
Slice ct. Donjf @u6stienelte
bper 5snoag Gorm. 81. 1890.
Sgnoagsifole 81: $50. 8pnne.
meoe bper Snsbag Mften 81. 8 !
&irfens unberbpgning.
Sen 6anf : norife Meetbobiit Strife,
&ibrnet al 8roaomap og 18th
ct, afboloer fine -@u6stiene1ter
lom felger: 8reotfen Senboe
5orm. 81. 1890. Mften 81.
7.45. hinge 6olfs Gptportb 2isa:
Sbn0og 4ften 81. 7.45; litereri
Mpoe Be tire ferite 9irs6age !
Moaneoen. 8gnnemgbe bper Ons,
bag Mften SCI. 8.
ct. &anls banffe 6oreninger.
$. 6. Nnoerien, 4oge Scr. 81, al
Can't 8rooeriamfunb, msber LITE
% 3bie 6reoog i Mooneben poo
Sl1nior 8ioneer @all.
6oreningen .@obt &aab" meoer 2.
% 4. 2eroag paa 8oia SOIL.
boreningen .Danmarfs Conner" al
9. g. 8. S. mgoer 2. % 4
Snsoag paa @ofa Sail.
Danmarfs Dstre meber 2oen % 4be
9irsbog ! bier maaneo i Central
Sail, Is Sc. 7tb ct.
Sangforeninger rDanio" r1eber
bier Manooe poo @ofa &aII.
|Gleonora Gbriiti1e, 2ose Mr. SO,
al Danf 5eiteriamfuno, mBoer
!. % 3. Monooa paa Central
Sail.
5oreningen nSonbet~ msoer pao
Central SolI, ben 2. % 4. 8org.
bag Mooneber.
Den Douife misunderstanding no.
Bee paa Central ar,ner 6on bper
Dnsoae Afteu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
st. Paul.
sepbeber mao inoienoes, iaa De er
arpfferiet Ieneli Gorsoag Otiooag.
Auntor: POI Court 8loef.
geb SID eller Separation al
ubre beipg ben pelfienote S'1peler
lsimon Melion, 200 g. 7tb Street.

/ ben forlpbne lt8e er 81 nps
&olitibetiente blepen inolemmet !
Bpens StDrfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

6orebras ! MISREPRESENTATION
at 1906. Neite 9orsoag aften,
ben 17be o., bill 81. 8ibIiotbefor
S, Chr. Ban fro Chicago, onfot
fpeo 8DerS itore offentlige 8iblio-
tbef, under l1neoomsforenireen al
1868 anspicier boIoe ct Goreorog
Donios lille sal oper G1nnt:
Gen banife 8onoe Siitorien %
2iteratlreu. ST.. 8op.ol bore
pao en Reiie op til AfoD, bDor ban.
i5enoag ben 90. doeItoae
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Ner. S. Martin 6anien % 5ami-
lie, iom er bel fien0t / iaapel norife
iom 6anife @reoie, ramtes / Man=
bags g%ftermiooogs al ct beflageligt
nbelo. S Selitab meo lin .6uitru
og fire Dgtre begap Der. &anie,1
Jig paa en Mutomobiltur fra &iem-
met, 3008 &arf g(pe., for at befe-
ge Statsuoitillingen. 500 &iiem-
pejen git noget pao Stpreapparatet
Ii l1lape, meoens 8efororinge1t beo
Sort 5nelling 8roen ffuloe bgie
fra tiff 5treet ino poo 8oulepar-
BEN be6 ben npe 8ro, og Mntomobi=
len me0 alle NasSSagerer itDrteoe
pl1t6ielig ITO oper Sen bratte Sfran=
ming og neb MOB 6looen. Dutteren
G1aubie blep ilpnget inb UNDER Mrt-
tomobiIen, Der imiolerti6 blep boIbt
o&ppe Deb Stene og Greer paa
Sfraaninge1t, omtrent 40 500 fra
sfrp11te11, og bum ilap oerfor meo
rogle mnbre Sframmer pan lit enc
Ben. Mr. 6onien blep berimoo
mere alporlig fp9itet ! &Dggen %
ober 8rpitet, og maa iom 6slge
6erof MI for Ell Eio bolbe Jig !
Sengem. Mrs. @onien, Der iom
befienot er en- Sgiter til afo6oa
8illeobng9er 6ielbe, forbreo ben
enc anfeI. Gn on0en Datter, @a1o-
run, blep fpRitet UNDER 5aloet
@pggen, bporimoo Sc to pngfte 81
TIE, 8ettp % 8orgbilo, Hop fra
l1beloet me6 5frnffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
(S,1oienot.)

e NJ
OCT. % Mfrs. u. IS. Senle1l GU
perior 8lpo., st. 2ouiS 9arf, oDer=
ru!feoes forrige Snaoug peo, at Ell
ltor Gel l1tee Menneifer atlngbe bent
ct 8eigg og operrafte DEM Ell Sglpr
Yrnl enterbotte til ct Mi1,De ON
Gem, og iom Ell lille Saf for pel-
pillig Spmarfpmbeo, font Mtr. og
Mrs. Senlc en- ditto l1bpiler imoo DC
urge:
81 bar ber / 81. 2ouis Horf ct
fortrmligt Stolepeiea1. 6oruoen Den
prGgtige npe @giitolebpgning, Der
frembpoer alt til Nl1tioen benberen=
Sc, nemlig ct Auditorium, rMu=
nltal 9ruining" &urius, @ogeifole,
Splfole oiD., for III 4 Sfoler for
rGomwon Grades: 9incoln Sfo=
let Mambattan, Daf Sill og Mortt
5doe. 5i0en Den 1lpe &giifole bler
taget / 8r11g, for Der D9ret Ell
mn1g6e forifiellige l1nbarbolonitl.
ger me6 en- goo 1il1lrtni11g fra gle.
foltningen fer. Dette ifploeS fo1
en- flor Dal Der. 81. @. Senffen, ion
altio meo flor 8ereooilligbeo bal
itiIet ai6retei til Mfbenpttelie fu1
%, og 6erfpr fortiener en- 5f frt
% alle. 6orrlGen bette ptl0e 6e
life altib labe Jig gigre at meo'
irem / inu fort ct Mntal.
Sc l1tge mpotes oet Aften ion
ditto meb @i9itfribe0, Mr. og MrS
SEMEN 0eltog ielp meo be unge
CERES forifjellige 2ege' % bite Der
peo, at set life alti0 er ngoDer6ig
for. &c ltnge at bolbe bent for ben
lelp, men at set er be0it, naar gl
Ore og pnyre mgbes paa Get ielita
belige Smraabe.
&ilien til 8labet % Nerionale
% Mr. rg Mrs. Sen1en.
81. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
Sheriff
Buck
Garrett
A
LIFELONG
DEMOCRAT

Has and his policy and ef
the the other He believes
the that breakers should either be
this He efficient officer chief of
police the best sheriff Oklahoma
deserves the August 4th
VOTE FOR BUCK GARRETT FOR SHERIFF AND LAW EN-
FORCEMENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
COMMISSIONER
6. W. YOUNG
JUNGLE BUD)
FOR
County Commissioner
FIRST DISTRICT

G. W. c'Uncle Bud') Young who has
served the people of this county for the past
two years as county commissioner from the
first commissioners district, is again can
I;la4a Laf<,.6 IL e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12

When Mr. first assumed the office
began plan for his people the first district
search that the Berwyn district boasts the the
N built at cost that revelation road makers of the Mr.
Young energetic and the interests the
County his and he
their welfare.
When the the first district coming
election August there little doubt but what Unce Bud will be
turned the winner, and when he has been,
THE PEOPLE OF THAT DISTRICT WILL HAVE MADE A GOOD
CHOICE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
T0RRE0N NOT TAKEN.
BATTLE RESUMED AT DAWN
TODAY WITH 10000 MEN
ENGAGED.
fcdcrais Maintain Their Ground in
City After Two Days Bloody Strug-
gie-RcpOrtS from Rebel Sources
Indicate That Villa Has Gained
Decided Advantage Thus Far.

ElVerjel, Mex, March 25.-More
than twenty thousand soldiers re-
sumed the battle around Torreon at
dawn. A lull came yesterday after
noon about 3 o'clock w, en- the men
were completely worn out.
Gen. Villa sent eleven thousand
against the eight thousand federals in
Iorreon at daylight, reserving two
thousand cavalry for a quick dash
where needed.
Federal prisoners that have been
brought here state that twelve hun
dred federals were killed and wound
ed in fighting Monday and Tuesday.
The cOnstitutiOnalists estimate their
loss at seven hundred.
The fighting has been the heaviest
and the loss the greatest of any battle
OF the present revolution.
The report that the federals made
sortie from Torreon, recapturing
Gomez PalaciO. is not credited here.
The cOnstitCtionalists today are
hghting their way to q position west
Fof Torreon from where they will
make the grand assault today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
BABY BOZ WITH \ PIGS EYE
COrnCa OF Refractory Gruntcr+ Graft
cd by Surgeons.

baltimore, March 23.-What is be-
lieved to be the first operation of it's
KIND in the country was performed to-
day at local hospital, when the cor
nea of pigs eye was grated on the
siSht!ess eye OF three months old
boy. 1t was said that previous opera
tons in which rabbits eyes had been
used were unsuccessful, but that en-
pcrimonts with pigs eyes had led sci
cntists to believe that they were more
adaptable. Two cases arc said to be
on record where the grating of hu-
man corneas gave sight to totally
blind eyes.
In todays operation the pig was
chloroformcd, the cycball taken out
and the cornea cut from it. An cx-
traordin2ry fine needle and fine silk
were used in sewing the cornca in
place. The eye will remain b.ndaged
for about week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
3sl. sUMTER s. a SATURDAY. MAPcT % Iona
JAP CABINET RESIGNS.
HITS CLAN GOVERNMENT
JAPAN.
Radicals Are Prepared to Benefit,
Fighting influence OF Old Bu-
rcnucracy.

ToykO, March 24.-Resignation Of
the japanese cabinet today has given
rise to considerable discussion in po-
Htical circles in Japan. The radi-
Gals consider the disappearance Of
the YamamOto cabinet as a blow to
the system Of clan government and
they are fighting the influence of the
old conservative bureaucratic groups
represented by the Satsuma and
Choshu factions in behalf of what
they term truer constitutional re-
gime.
The view is generally expressed
that either the Marquis Saint or
Baron Takaaki Kato, former foreign
minister, will be asked to form the
new cabinet.
"A statement was issued today by
the government declaring the cabinet
had resigned because Of the failure of
the house OF Representatives and the
house of peers to agree on the bud.
get
The declaration states that the
naval scandal in connection with the
giving Of Illicit commissions to in
iiuence the allotn. mt Of contracts
had nothing TO do with the breakup
of the cabinet.
a heated debate took place in the
house Of peers today when Lieut.. Gen.
Viscount Sakenori Soga declared that
the naval scandal had been destruc-
tive of discipline in the navy and that
the Japanese bluejackets regarded
their officers with contempt owing to
the revelation of corruption
All OF the opposition journals at
tribute the fall Of the government to
the naval scandal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
PLAY ON THE OLDEST STAGE.
Greek Tragedy In Syracuse Theatre
Built o,480 Years Ago.

The success OF the Greek tragedies
given in the antique open-air theatre
at Fiesole, near Florence, and their
repetition in Rome at the stadium has
led to the still more ambitious project
of giving Greek Hellenic representa-
lions at the Greek theatre at Syra-
cuse, more than 2,i00 years old.
Prof. Ettorc Ramagnoli, who has
spent his life translating the Greek
tragedies into Italian, has been in
trusted with q new translation of the
occasion OF "Agamemnon," the first
part OF Acschylus' rilogy, and the
staging OF it. The costumes are all to
DC taken from the figures on Greek
vases of the time and which actually
represent tho characters in the trag
edy.
AS for the scenery little or nothing
VIII have to be done to have the com
pletc illusion of the city of Mycenae.
Ine theatre of Syracuse was the larg-
est, after those Of Miletus and
Magalopolis, known to the ancient
Greeks, and was erected some time
IN the fifth century Il. G. 1t was hewn
out OF the solid rock, and is nearly
semi-crcular in form, &c of the orig
maj 81 tiers Of seats still being i'm
existence. Some Of the tiers were
divided into compartments, the
Greek inscriptions, showing the names
OF their owners, being still legiblc.
and as many of them were feminine.
this is indirect evidence that a,
syracuse, at least, tt" thrcatre las
freQuc cntcd by women, a. il is
denied by most historians
Nature has always combined to
render this theatre a thing of beauty.
All about il are orange and lemon
groves with their gold and yellow
fruits; above is Mount Tcmenitis,
circlcd by the blue Ionian Sea, while
TO the south opens the Temple of
JQVc. Amid such surroundings the
lovers Of Greek art and literature will
welcome the return of Aeschylus to
the city OF his adoption this spring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
Consolidated Aug. 3, 1881.
ASQu|TH'S CABINET TOTTER|NG
THE FIASCO IN " STIR MAY
CAUSE FALL. OF y. .NISTRY.
secretary of Navy and Secretary of
War Have rendered Their ,csigna-
tons as Surrender of Cabinet to
MutiriOus Officers Has DESTROYED
Discipline.

London, March 25.-That Premier
Asquiths cabinet is tottering was
learned today from authentic sources.
FIRST Lord OF the Admiralty Chur-
chill and Secretary of War Seely have
rendered their designations to Pre-
mier Asquith, declaring that they are
unable to hold themselves respon-
sible for discipline in the army and
navy because of the cabinets atti-
tude towards the officers in the Irish
branch OF the service. The cabinet is
holding stormy session today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

approving the rebellion of the officers
mad started to smash the British
army" The house he said. had to
decide whether it would mtaintam
the discipline of the army as a n,u-
tral force, or whether the parliam mt
elected by the people should "abso-
lute.y without interference from the
King or the army make the laws Of
the realm
When the speaker uttered in stem
torian tones without Interference
from the king or the army" half the
house YVES on it's feet cheering. All
the Labor members and all the home
rule Irishmen. and not only they but
many of the Liberal members, stood,
and shouted at length. Parliament
had not witnessed such q hostile crit
icism of the throne in the memory
of the oldest members, nor even in
the past century.
The Ulster Orange plot has now
been completely revealed" said Mr..
Redmond's statement today to the
Associated Press. "Sir Edward Car
son and his army have not and never
had the slightest intention of fight
regular troops they could not hold
for Il week.
The plan was to put up the APP
pcarancc OF fight and then by So
ricty influence scduce the officers of
the British army. Ey this means they
ltcnd"d To intimidate the govern
mcnt and to defeat the will 90 the
hrll!sh people. The action of the
commanders ana some of the crack
cavalry regiments oniccrcd 10y aristo-
Gratis now tas fully disclosed the plan
Of the campaign.
INC 1iSlc now raised is Il wild, +
one even than home rule for ireland.
II Is whether democratic govern
mcnt is To he browbcatcn and die
tatcd tO hy the drawing rooms of
London and by that section of officers
of tho British army who are aristo-
Gratis and violent Tory partisans.
1T is IMPOSSIBLE to doubt what the
result of such fight will he. The
second reading of the home rule bin
viii bc taken Monday and the bin
VIII be proceeded with until it Gpds
its place on the statute books
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
ANOTHER PEACE PACT.
Bryan's Fourteenth Treaty is With
Venezuela.

Washington, March 23.-A rev
treaty has been signed between the
United States and Venezuela by which
all questions not capable OF settle
ment by diplomacy shall be submit
tea TO investigation by an interna-
tional commission for at least one
year. 1t is the 18th of Secretary
Eryan's peace treaties.
The convention does not provide
Tor maintenance Of the military and
naval status quo during the in
NeStigaaon period but like all of the
peace treaties binds the two coun-
iles not 10 engage in hostilities un-
I'll the commission has reported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
FIRE DEVhST.ATE SIOUX CITY.
Damage in Heart OF Town Estimatc,,
at %3Co, 900.

Sioux CITY, New, March 26.-Two
hremen were killed ana seven injured
in fire that destroyed a quarter of a
block in the heart OF the business
sectioh OF the town today The
Moore Clothing store, the Central
Bank, the Anderson Furniture COM
panN, Franks Hotel. Holman Jewelry
Comp NY Ford Wholesale Grocery
ana hluor destroyed at a loss OF
$300,00O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
COAST LINE WHARvES BURNING.
Destructive Fire Raging OH Water
Front i'm Savannah.

savannah, March 25.-Fire started
on the new Atlantic Coast Line
wharves at o'clock this morning
and is still raging at 10 O'clock. The
entire fire department is fight
ing the fire. The loss is now over
100000.
The British steamer Farley was
damaged by the flames. The fire was
gotten under control by 1890. Thous-
ands of barrels of naval stores were
stored and two large warehouse sheds
were destroyed. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
HUEtTA HAS NEW SCHEME.
Adopts Plan Which He Expects Will
Bring 1O0,0CO,OOO Pesos Into His
Treasury

Adopts Plan Which He Expects Will
Bring 1O0,0CO,000 Pesos Into His
Treasury.
Mexico City, March 24.-President
Huertas financial stress will be re-
iieVed by plan adopted today which
Will bring into the treasury 100000
900 pesos approximately. Fifty mil
lion pesos will be Immediately avail
able; the rest as required.
The result will be RESUMPTION on
April l Of interest payments on the
Foreign debt, suspended January -,
last, and the early revocation Of the
90 per cent advance in import duties
recently imposed as q war measure,
all of which will be set forth in a de-
cree to be issued within day or two.
The plan involves the issuance of
treasury notes against the unsoid bal
ance Of bonds authorized in May,
1913, to the amount Of 100000 coo
ior portion of which Paris bank
syndicate subscribed, but of which
nearly half remains unsold. These
bonds will be placed with the Mexican
banks at 80 per cent Of their face
value, the banks to issue them at the
legal ratio of , to 1. The bonds are
secured BY the pledge of 16 per cent
OF the customs.
the bonds in question and the plan is
only awaiting the signature of Pres
ident Huerta to become effective.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
SUMTER VARIED PROGRAM.
PUT SPICE INTO TRIP OF FLOR
ENCE BOOSTERS.
Citizens and Organized Bodies Co-op-
Grated to Give Elorentines Heartiest
welcome Of Their Trp--Short
Stay Here Was a Pleasant and
Profitable One for Both Cities.

Only at Sumter was this program
varied" This short sentence, taken
from the report of the Florence
Booster trip by a staff correspondent
Of The State, tells the story. in a nut
shell, Of the original and enthusiastic
reception accorded the Gate City
representatives J. this city yesterday
afternoon. s. r has always prided
herself on lg the other fellow
one better he way of entertain
ing strang' ( and the welcome ex-
tended tn orentines yesterday af-
ternoon - 10 exception to the gen.
eral rule =
The : nee men and women who
visited @ Gamecock City yesterday
came > the purpose OF advertising
the + - e Fair, Florence Industries,
bett ghways in this section, to
pull for whopping tobacco crop for
1915 and to generally strengthen the
chain Of good fellowship among the
1
lima. And they found in Sumter not
only willing listeners but co-opera-
tive enthusiasts in making this Sec
ton and South Carolina generally a
brighter spot on the map
A. the Academy of Music imme-
diately after the visiting boosters had
been tremendously escorted up Main
Street, speeches of welcome were
made for the Chamber Of Commerce
by President Noise, and for the citi-
zens of Sumter by City Manager w.
F. Robertson. Mr.. E. L. Witherspoon
was also called upon to make q brief
talk regarding Sumter industries.
! Responses to these manifestations
OF welcome were made for Florence
by Mayor w. l.. Barringer, and Pres
ident j. r. MCGOWAN of the Flor
eice Chamber Of Commerce.
AT the conclusion OF the meeting
in the opora house, the entire party
OF Florence boosters were entertained
informally at the Sumter Club in the
4Hyscraper.
While great credit is due to the
citizens OF Sumter as a whole for up
holding the reputation that Sumter
has as royal entertainer, especial
credit should be given Secretary e. 1.
teardOn, of the Chamber OF Com
merce and City Manager w. i. Rob
ertson for cooperating in having
the city schools, fire department. po-
lice department and the Sumter band
at the depot to welcome the Florence
boosters. Secretary Reardon has re-
Qucsted that especial thanks be ten
dered the above mentioned bodies for
going to the station to assist in the
reception of the Florentines. and also
wishes that the Civic League be COM
mended for their help in making the
visit OF the lady members of the
crowd such an enjoyable one.
a large crowd of citizens and the
sumter band escorted the visiting
boosters to the train to wish them q
pleasant terminus of their trip.