davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
BRIGANDAGE IS
NOW unknown
IN PHILIPPINES
Life Of the Foreigner in Moro
Country is To-day One Of
Peace.

have been proved to be basclcss by
the subsequent history Of the new
regime in that region, Where five
years ago, fear Of the Moro and bis
lust for blood made the life Of the
foreigner in the Moro country ono OF
constant worry and apprehension, to-
day there is peace and the beginnings
of a prosperity the like Of which would
have seemed a FOOLS dream in 1912.
COnciIlnting the Moro.
The withdrawal Of American troops
and their substitution by companies
Of Filipino constabulary was begun
soon after the arrival Of Governor
General Harrison. The work Of con.
ciliating the Moro was FASTENED by
the policies Of Frank Carpenter, for
mcr executive secretary Of the Phil
ippine government, named governor OF
Mindanao and Sulu, soon after Mr..
Harrisons arrival here Mr.. Carpcn-
ter was the first civilian governor Of
the region, succeeding General Perish
ing the last governor under the mill
- 'NS''''
The task Of Governor Carpenter and
ms assistants has been hard one
long uphill struggle against recall
citrant and supcrsutous people who
have always fought any attempt to
change their methods Ct life Out.
Ia"ry mas always been factor of the
MIndanao situation ana The frequent
pahnS OF outlaws gave the Moros nu-
CIeU5cs around which 'Ocy could rally
,or instruction or revolt But little
by niue ohtIa"r} mas been stamped
out one by one or in patches OF two
or lhree' guns ana rifles hidden away
IN forest homes ana mountain huis,
nave been turned in, Here and there
S'hool houses nave sprung up, TO at
tract TO them Moro children whose
parents at frsl suspicious and I'M
friendly, nave llhalIy ended by NOV
ing thelr families to the settlements
Where the schools were located. and
giving up the nomadic life which has
oeeh n MORO TRADITION Tor centuries
ana winch has peen the worst foe Of
Moro prosperity
OntlaWry is Ended.
Sulu archipelago and JoIo island
Tor years the only hot-Dcd Of outlawry
IN Mlndahao' can no" claim to have
seen me cnd OF years OF oUtlawry and
oush-Whacking. 10 the man who
Knows the Jolo OF five years ago, to
The soldier whose recollection or ,JOlO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

we're elected directors of the organt-
cation for the term OF three years.
The sun., 1916-01-20
KILL VILLA ON
SIGHT, DECREE
OF CARRANZA
Includes Castro and Lopez,
Americans Slayers.
in Order.
BITTER DEBATE IN
SENATE COMMITTEE

Gen. Carranza has published de-
ere empowering any citizen Of Mex
leo TO kill on sight Gen. villa. Rafe,
Castro and Pablo Lopez. murderers OF
Americans at Santa Ysabel.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Eaaations had a bitter debate on the
Msxican situation, but because the
report on conditions did not come from
the President no conclusion was
reached.
Senators Lodge and Borah urged i'm
mediate action on the Intervention res.
olutions. hut Senator Stone succeeded
in convincing them that the Senate
should give the President d reasonable
time to settle the controversy.
Mexican bandits crossed the United
States border into New Mexico and
hred on American soldiers who tried
to prevent the looting Of home
Justice Howard of the New. York
Supreme Court, Appellate Division. lie.
ciared yesterday that Wilson should
abandon the watchful waiting policy
and clean up Mexico at once.
The sun., 1916-01-20
CENSOR FIGHT WAKES WARM
Ltttl~ton wants to know " hen u
Movie Is immoral.

NhsIIi$GTu%. ian. ~ --Mar|a W.
Littie'uu oc NeN York, former R,prc-
sentative. appeared before tn" House
Committee ON Edurat.pn tu-uigl, In on
position 10 thc Hughes h.ll pTopos in .
the creation o, a Federal board of NOV
ing picture o,rsors. He Denounced tIC
hill as - propose tr set up an oiirarchy
of i've burcaucrata ~ tho medium for
tho expression OF ia" will Of the people "
Mr. L.ltletuu took W. the argument
made by advocates % tho hin that Fed.
.ral censorship would prevent dlstiibu-
ton nf immoral PICTURES
what IL a. imlulal picture q AIM
que, ,ed NJ. littlct"D, "Nho can an.
.weI tina, question: Mus: tina, question
he answered Tor hve million people hy
'ive men whom thcy d. 70, choosc .
Must that question be answered for
every nai, woniau ana child IN the
nation by group of qmN"ti" and
uucrulous old gentlemen sulsnniy s,i-
ting tho morals Of nation by rresi-
dental appointment
II AL this ~ answered b. sdl inG that
CONGRESS cannot dotin" what is or wha {
is not an immoral picture aud cannot
write Law which will fix IA standard
tneiI how vsn We say that i've nominees
nf the President will b- blessed with
,hc Wisdom 90 endowed with tac genius
20 .lr>c tho line of r'eavdge hetwe, ,
moral and an .mmorai film or pic
tu?c.
John r. Frculer, president Of the
Mutual Finn Corporation, told tn" COM
mttcc that TIC moving picture business :
had grown bl leaps aud bounds un;ii
II now represents az aggregate invest =
ment of S300.o00,o0u. lie urged Con-
gress to 90 slow IN cuaCtiUg legislation
for AN industry OF such financial pro-
The sun., 1916-01-20

:" FAR as knowl tarranzs treated
them all r,sht and paid them for their
iInl", whether or not they did any teach
iug. but thos" vino remained IN the capt
tai and continued ths.r teaching. which
even Tho illit"ra,c Iapa,a did not in
terGup'. arc being 1t sc.Idrccd wholesale.
'f IaloN .ciHl II T. impossible To- hear
= good word s.,id Th" docen, element
recalls his answer t" the s.'hoo, teach
c~s who asked that they pc paid 50 they
would not stsrNc.
- don't know vii, 80 many good
looking girls should ~,arSc.' Ne lccred
when they rc needed 10y our poor bach
clor soldiers at Vera Cruz"
TIL" old school heads have hocn rc-
placed by incompc'cnt,, women friends
OF one official or another The sight ~
painted women IN plumes and trains and
dirty lace AZ prcceptnrs Of tho girls
schools T. reithe' pleasing nor snrour-
aging Nor does tt stack up vel with
the ASSURANCE from the First chief tina,
IN the country under his control NOR.
schools are operating than before the
revolution.
"a Coahuils where he l. s,ronscs,
this Is undouh,cdv true The biz nor.
nal school there. his special pride, ap.
pears to Zee an excellent institution Bu,
the main normal school IN MsN,cn citN
Is cloSct. and tho school OF agriculture
across AZ open Held. is also closed SO
far AS this educational work OF mighty
moment AT this time. .s concerned. ana
the school and grounds occupied as a
military post
~ ~" ranking school officials O.
Mexico city not more than = per cent
remain. In the intermediate school ,hcrc
har" been thirteen directors IN one year
In the girls normal school ,hcr, is 4.
new rule every time "A now ur.ceptOr ar.
The sun., 1916-01-20
"CLEAN UP MEXICO"
SAYS JUDGE HOWARD
/. :. Not Too Proud to Fight
for Cuba-CallS Wilson
Policy Vacillating.

ALB,SY. Jan. ls-- supreme court Jus
ii,e Wesley -. Howard Of the Appellate
Division. Third department, declared IN
an interview Tonight that IN his opinion
the tinted States ought 80 go doan
and clean M Mexico without any more
wstrhful waiting
9TH. modern diplomatic phra seoloer
~ ia" United States, SAID Justice How
ard. "seems foreign to Americans. What
previous Statesman of this r,1ubii- was
. ever ailling 10 announce that this grea'
nation IL too proud tn fight IN the cause
of humanity Tho United states Is not
| too proud to tight We have fought, and
! II necessary viii tighs again. no, merely
! IN. repcl invasion but to overthrow op-
preston
I'VE wen, 30 cuba 20 carry succor to
the unhappy inhabitants Of that island: !:
a pc"p" trampled down by ages ~
/ tyranny, rsvishrsr!lt, prllage, miSg"v"ru-
3 mou' and MURDER Who can dispute
/ that this was an incsumahlc boon to
! humanity
! "lu Mexico W find u condition even
more horrible. Tho land is stricken by
deadly blight the blight 81 anarchy.
/ Atrocities "ruelties, desolatiou, chaos
. carnage. lawiessuess ashes--,hs - Mex
B ir". This RIO. ~ lust and blood j. not IA
sir.f. h.tw"en great armed nations.
. where intervention would he insanity =
! Is a ranpage Of frcshuoters. rapers and
/ robbers, where intervention would blesS
I humanity. but VIC call no halt upon tins
( rnIousai Of Iuohs and hrutes and bandits.
The cries of children, the walls OF
| women, the d--rcgttlng ui cnurches tle
7 ssckilg ~ cities a"dkeI' 10 sense %!
I duties N.'Hin US, 10 note 81 Nalnr We
,.' amazed that the christian nations
tolerate the mnssacr" ~ Armetans by
N. "A , ,
upon ia" ncndsu revc, - baroar!i!es IN
! MeNico The United States, the one
nation Of Nor;h America capa5 of es-
tablishng Law and order and scru'ity in
Mexico III a day, cfiugcs IN safety
PIT when our nearest neighhnr Is
| stricken, PROSTATE and bleeding, We
stand in 'watchful waiting Oh Ia" banks
OF IA, Rio Grand" and witness the de-
blucherN of catholic women and the
hutcnrrS OF American ctizeus,
The souls oi intrepid men rebel a;
this. /, humiiia,es the p'idc of Ameri-
otu- to ST stll, tm!d and irrcsolu,e.
while tnc bandits of Mexico shoot into
our cities. murder our cit'zens. spit upon
our lag and mock -; our hoas;ed supc-
| riOritN.
"Pnt this j. tho policy oC 'Wa'c,ful
waiting a po,icy of hesitation and
NLrln''".'; q pnlicy which Invaded MeA.
irr aud ,hcn haCkcd out a polio, whict
ho,stod the stars ana Stripes over Vera
GsiI and tlou haul.l them do. a
policy comnatioie TO ne passengers on
osrHr H., hut iuComrreheaslble 10 thc
/ Grca; statesmen of the world a policy
d"ar So mo'lErohdcs, but rcpugnant to
I,trtois: u policy which neither settles
the Mexican question Uor rclier,s lustrc
OH the American flsg
The sun., 1916-01-20
stop suppl. aud Dcmn nd.

Thesc circumstances indicate the same
intelligence which marked tho famous
convention. Whirh with riotnC In the
streets aud starvation in the h12"
Mciur WAS engaged In considering di.
vorce laws and granting legitimacy to
Natural IONS of whom there are many.
ON. delegate. protesting against some
OF the laws on economic subjects, kept
referring rn their imposslbiit ~ "op-
posed to the i'w of supply aud de-
uaud," Whcroat the opposing laWGiNer
arose In wrath
~ our glorious revolutionary ="
forms are being blocked by this STUPID
law of supply ana demand ne roared,
then | insis, that We repeal the lew
OF suppl, and demand, whatever IL is
The divorce law, II Is said, WAS passed
primarily for the Cou' cnience of Felix
ralovic!n. the Minister of Education.
no for some extraordinary reason
earned for marital freedom and was
not willing 10 take II without legality.
This ~ the only case on record of any
enthusiasm on his part for legality, At
any rate, he was divorced and rcma--
ricd Immediately after the passage OF
the law The indignant Mexico city
residents found some cause for rejoicing
when the honey moon residence. filled
with presents from those who feared
Palovicini, was forcibly entered by free
The sun., 1916-01-20
HOUSE CHEERS RING
FOR s25,00o,000 PORK
ShacklcfOrd Of Missouri Wants
Every state to Have n
Real Good Road.

WAsHiSGroN. Jan io--The laies.
thing IN tho 'porh barroi' lno wsr
rolled into tho House to-day and en-
hihijed for the edhcation OF the mem
bcrs. II Was the good roads bill, car
rylng an appropriation ot $1,000. 600
~ he divided among the States. 1hs
bill was presented hy Representative
Shackloford Of Missouri. chairman of
tn. Committee on Euads.
Mr. Shackleford received boistcroue
demonstration when uc iros. to speak.
The House VAS packed and nearly
ever bod, was IN good humor. Ns MI.
Shackicford announced that the D.il ap-
propr atcd s2j.o0Oooo for ,ne improve
Hert OF roads, each state getting at
least $500" or more. according to
population aud mileage Of roads. the
HOUSE rang with cheers OF approval.
Mr. S'hackl"forl's popuaritS because
81 the caus" Nc urged with much elo-
qu"n'c frequcntiy MAS attostcd By tp-
plans,.
rt'ro Mas ono deaths head It the
feast IN The person OF representative
Humphrey, Washington. IA Republican
vino sings calamity every time the
l'cmucratc party Is mentioned In his
presence. S"o"is ran around the House
ss Mr. lIumphr"i Interrupted Mr.
ShacNl"ford to ask this question:
Where do YOU expect 10 get the
so, 5,"oo.0o0 that this bill calls for"
Nr. SharkletO.d Nas stunpsd for a
moment. but ne quickly rallied
'rGc same place that you expect 20
gc' money FOR rivers and harbors and
public buildings" he shouted.
Then you'd better withdraw L
there's no money in the Treas'rr. for
, roads and there viii ne none for ,nv-
4 thing else II the Democratic party
| continues in power" returned Mr.
! Humphrey.
The sun., 1916-01-20

anticipated friction with CarranEa. He
said the President should inform Car
rsnzs at once that the United States
was ready to use the army and navy 70
protect American interests in view of the
fact that Gen. Carranza had shown his
incapacity to give the necessary protec-
ton.
Senator Borah called attention to the
fact that the giving of authority to the
President to use the army and navy for
Intervention would still leave to his dis
cretion the time and the method foi
using them. II would declare the polio!
OF Congress TO give him the necessary
support and in the opinion OF the Sena-
tor from Idaho would have SOLDERING ef.
feet on the Mexicans. lie argued that
failure to act on the resolution would
be misconstrued by Villa and his fol-
lowers as encouragement to further law
iessness due to the lack OF definite policy
| on the part Of our Government.
The sun., 1916-01-20
FIRE ON U. S. TROOPS.
MeHicao Bandits Were LoOtiny
vIouse on 4. =. side.

Ell pAso. Jan. ia skirmish between
United States soldiers and Mexican ban
dits. In which one cavalry horse was
killed, was reported to-day to the niili-
tary authorities al IIachita. y. NJ, by a
man named Ice. who arrived from
Doyles Wells on motorcycle No Amer
leans were killed.
According to Lee, Mexican bandits
crossed the line and robbed a house al
the Canaveilos mine. one and half
miles from Doyies Wells. yesterday.
The bandits. six In number. were fol-
lowed toward the line by three soldiers
from a detachment stationed at Doyles
Wells and by mining man.
When about two miles from Lone
Cabin the soldiers dismounted. tied their
horses to a fence and started to search
for The bandits. The bandits fred on
the Americans. killing one OF the horses
and causing the three others TO siam
pede and get away. Lee made his way
TO Doyles Wells OH foot. got motor.
cycle there and rode to tiachita II re.
port the skirmish.
A detachment OF thirty soldiers was
sent out to-day to search for the ban
dts The hrst repor; said seven United
States soldiers had been kidnapped by
the bandits. but this proved untrue
Dare STEFAN. q deserter from Ia,
Eighth United states Cavalry. IL de-
clared TO be the leader OF the Mexican
bandits who gave battle to the American
troopers He deserted several months
ago. IL is said. and has been serving II
the villa army. When Villas commands
broke up into small bands stefan wa,
able TO get command OF a few raiders.
Nill!s;as invaded the Parral distriC'
OF Lower Chihuahua yesterday, Killed q
Chinese named Lee. who ran the Al
| vsrado Restaurant there, ana looted til,
stores Of the place
Apprehension is felt for the s.Aieer
Americans left behind in carral wher
the Basitn special refugee train drew
, ou, for Jua.oz several days ago. som,
Americans are reported to have left FOL
the border on train which started from
Parral las, night and others T. va,
known were planning TO leave the sec
ton by way OF Torrcou
|, is believed the bandits iu ;hr Para
distric; constitute the Villa force o.
brigands from whom the rsrrsl minin,
men endeav"red to escape by leaving fo
the border. Much alarm is being felt b,
the officials Of the Alyarado Mining com
panN for the safety Of tho men AT SAINT.
barbara, In the Farral district. Il Il
reported that there are between siAtcci
and twenty foreigners. OF different ma
iionalitics. I'm that district.
The sun., 1916-01-20

Thus far. however. according to re-
ports received AZ the Stat. D,purtncut
none OF the bandits known 20 have been
with the band OF murd-rers has been
captured or punished. ia accordance. with
the demands of the l'nitcd state,
In hs report 10 the Department to-
day telling of the Identification I'm h's
presence of the bodies OF Rodr.gucz and
Wales. former Nill'sta bandits vino wcrc
shot and their remains brought 20 Jia rez
for public exhibition collector If Gus
toms cobb at III PaSo states that Rodr'-
Eues II known 20 have Dcen blowing
M bridges in anutuer locality from tnu.
where the massacre occurred and ,h,t
there is nothing TO SHOW that Wales.
known as Villas "buirheT" WIS involved
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-.
lations struggled with the MsNirau stu
alton for tw" hours to-day but reached
no conclusion "u any Of in. pending
resolutions looHiug {" iu'erv"utlu,l
The me- ing was one uf IA. most
spirited that las been held for a long
tim" senator iSorHh OF ldtho called
W. the M'N!'au resolutions H. the COM
mittee a. u asked FOR lnmedat action.
Senator l.ud-' Of Massachusetts APP
proved ftO"ai's st, a.
For two hours the matte. was argued
With great .arn"sturss, CnairmrI stone
and senator Williams and CLARKE re-.
setinE action At this time Senator
Oiormau Was absent from the uoet-
irG
SoNc sentiment Vas disclosed ano. :
tho Democrats u fac. II artira look
irg to ir'er' cuti"u 80. ,tuv romrr no
OF ohio. = strong Idv,'ttc OF tho Al.
ninistratiou, "Np'"Ss j she opinion tha,
intervention might soon become lmnrri-
tive.
one dsnG for post pon,ug action vae
The sun., 1916-01-20

.Nvila was not bloodthirsty but he
nad certain orders 20 execute. one was
tDc expulsion OF the Spanish priests hut
this was do0e by notice instead OF the
usual procedure. old men who had
spent half century we're told to get
out or the country and they left. Taxes
were raised Gen. Torres was regarded
as eniefprisins and thrifty. according
10 revolutionary practices. but he got
INTO diiIiculties, turned his back on car
rama and disappeared from the cuuntr,
AN!ia was succeeded in March by
Gen. Santos and his associates. one
Breceda and Leon Ddoriu. They had
been close in attendance upon cairanza
nut Gen. bbr.gou objected to their pres
"rce, santos was sent to Nucataa a. It's
Governor and lasted about ton days.
HIS brief career was the cause of the
only revolution ~ the history os Yucca
tan.
He started oIt according to approved
methods. shot several citizens. imposed
more taxes placed others in jail. and
hnally when he announced that the houses
were th"r" for lOotins and tho WON, y
were there for IL. reNolutionistS the
lucatdnidus awokc and chased tn, man
ana his associates out Of the country.
They were led for time by a man
named ortiz, Who later disappeared aud
IS now IN this opuctry.
Drce santos and his mon Nrgc
Son' tho reN"lutiouists tried to return
10 t'ot- peaceful pursuits. \ dc'"ga,ior.
fearing there might hc q military ir-
,ssion. We { 20 'arTauza declaring that
They were not opposed 10 his COVE. mcut
o. any other stable rule
The sun., 1916-01-20

rising, and ys 500" a. u' 80 ,,,
entirely restored .c tu.l...I ...
thereafter the Gu,c.uWcu' plri r,-,.
the hemp
Since that time uot o.l, ra. tie "a,
and distribution uf tuc Hbr, ..,u t.t.
over Dv the Nl,alddp GuN,.Ir.rt IL.
the lands as we'll. The laV u' D,t,g,,.
gives all parsons the pr.'l,u, us Fab =,
any part OF q hacieNdt ,>,cp. the nj,
chinely plant on hitN year Dpud. AZ ,
price to be fixed nv APPRAISERS Indian.
specially are Invited tp j.,., u.cf =.
land upon condition tu"v srN .,r'-,.
to sell only O. the state.
As it requires >"yru Hot. Go, p.
plant to tcacu maturity .. ig.f-
that few viii hty" -, ut't..., .r =,
foresight 90 wait fus tul' N..t',,.,-
in this country r'gH'd 'nc .dust.. A
ruined, and tue American lruc va
will pay Tor i,. VIII aNd iHt, .,sly.
The sun., 1916-01-20
DETROIT WOMAN, 1903, DIES.
ity's Oldest Rcsid-Ut kcpt EnrnI-
ties TN Last Illness.

DETGoIT, Jan. lo,--Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Towar, pctro't'S oldest resident, died tn.
daN from grip She was iO3 years old
last Noysvber Mrs, Towar was the
mother of Frank Touar. president of
thc Towar creamery Company col. Al
bert :. Towar l. $. A, retired, and
Edgar a. Towar Mo,ristown. y. j. She
War born in New York and had lived
m Detroit more than sixty years Cuti,
her last illness Alrs, Towar was kesnl,'
Interested In public questions and dis
"usscd them intellgently. With her
husband. the late George W. Towar, she
celebrated her golden wedding in 1882.
She had eighteen grandchildren and
seven grcat-grandchildren
The sun., 1916-01-20

hooters wearing the uniforms OF Car
ranzista officers" and looted Of all the
gifts.
The instructions from Minister of
Justice Estrada that the knowledge OF
law by the judiciary was a matter or
no consequence as compared with their
devotion to the revolutionary ideals.
whatever In addition to personal profit
those IDEAS inay be, found It's counter
part In Paloyicini's instructions to his
teachers that It was unnecessary for
them to know their subjects as long as
they were good revolutionis,s.
M knowledge Of Music.
And this theory was carried out SO
successfully that the old head OF the
National Conservatory OF Music was re-
placed by patriot who could not tel
tewsharp from a chord in 4 minor
HIS inaugural address to the rest OF
the faculty mentioned that he knew
nothing whatever OF music and would
have TO rely on the aid OF the assist.
ants"
The instructor In sewing in one OF the
manual arts schools cannot sew. The
instructor in English at a gramma'
school does not understand English anc
so has delegated the work to an aid
with whom she converses In unsram-
mstical Spanish.
An american girl who had been teach
Ing English for years was told or q
Thursday. the week before examination.
were 20 he held That She was needed
no longer. also that her pay had beer
cut OFF ten days previously.
But VINO is going to take my place.
she asked.
Miss B." came the ausver.
But Miss b does not speak Eng
lish."
NO. 50 We have had TO change {; TO
French class"
Exactly the has.s on which the exam
nation of the following week was gvci
ne rc;,~ed teacher did not know.
An elderly woman who h. laugh
all her life and was entirely dependen
on the low salary paid her received s!m
lar instructors a, The moment OF sonI
TO the cashiers desk for the money FOL
the ten day period Jus; past.
But why" she pleaded.
You did not follow the flag - Yer,
Cruz she was told.
This - general RUE 90. d..cha. ge
When tarrsnXa withdrew from MsNic,
city to- Vera Cruz before tive o~slaughii
o. the Iapatl forces ne told all Govern
nert employees they would have {,
''llOw him and specified the teachers
/ although without explaining Just wha
primary education had 20 DO with revo
lutioutr" chickering's. The teachers VIII
remsmhNrei the manner IN which girl
mad 'een picked up N the streets. herde'
trto cattle cars and locked there .,n,
;akcn to Vera Cruz by fcrco az so,ds
dcras dld not care 20 tisN i.
The sun., 1916-01-20
YUCATAN Is SAPPED
DRY BY CARRANZA
Sisal Crop and Estates Seized
Prisoners May Work
Plantations.
LABOR PROBLEM GRAVE

Copies OF message sent by Gen
Salvador Alvarado. Governor of iuta-
tan. to Gen. Carranza, asking for TO-
900 prisoners 20 work the henequen
plantations, were received in this CIT
yesterday The Governor. who has Or
dcred the haciendas cut into small par
GELS and sold 10 anybody Or everybody E
declares that the output OF s!sal. the
trade name for the hemp, is showing
a great falling of and no preparations
are being made for the future.
The telegram of the Governor sent
the latter part OF December. reveals
that his plan for parcelling the estates
and selling them of has not worked
we'll The MAYA Indians have declined
to purchase and the owners OF the
haciendas are not doing anything, fear
ing that they cannot receive the sdran-
tages OF their work.
The labor problem is acquiring a
greater gravity daily" the message
SAYS. 81, has now reached stage
where the production OF hencuucn hrs
been notably diminished. IN spite OF
the fact that wages are going up men
cannot he procured"
lie then suggests that 10000 men
be- sent. Some may come from Ch'apa.
and the balance from the northern
States. where there is much suffering
He suggests that many of the soldiers
who have recently surrendered 10 ttt
Government and are now held pr!s
oncrs can be made 10 come.