davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Third Inning.

DETROIT -CoVclcskie out. Barry
10 ' 'a,n'[ ZIi, iu''n ,a,sn M Sscrom5 nI,i
Cobb forced Bush. scott 20 Barry,
W.T. goIns 90 third Coub stole Sec
gnd. Nnarh famed 40 run. TWO
hits no error
BOSTON VeACh took SCOTS ay
Cady out. W.T. 20 Burns Young
threw out Ruth. $u run. no hit, no
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Detroit Bank CIenrturs.

Detroit bank clearings for Thurs
day were s6.3ie.610.sS. Total clear
ings for 1916 to date are s1,343,0s3,-
493.27 as against 1895, 1885 for
National headquarters will be es-
tablished in Kansas City today m
anticipation OF the opening of the
Grand Army encampment.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
NEW YORK nUTTEn ANn EGGS.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Aug 2E--But-
extra. 32h a 80 Nc; state dairy. tubs.
- q sc; imitation creamery nrsts.
% - ii 2sc; special. 3sH 33A.e EEgH.
FIRM. receipts, 1852 nearly white
% a 35c, fresh frsts. 29435c
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
The following nrms are privilege

10 execute orders on tho Exchange:
W r Moss q Co. Carlyle n Povsh.
Geo NJ West & Co. r. Il. Maccrone
mour 4 Co. W r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill, Lynch a. Co. w A Hamlin a
Co, VIM a. Neer g. Co. Sinclair &
Couls. Emmct l. Sprague. VIM ".
Rose & Co. r. X. Pelton q Co. Joel
Co. W. y. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A " Wallace a Co. bewis O.
Stockard & Co. Bennett, smith h
GortOn.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
TODAY'S GAME
DETROIT.
10000
700.

Batteries ies-Coyeleskie and Spen-
Ger. Ruth and Cady Umpires-Hil-
debrand aud Owens
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

APples-New, 76ca'l,25 bu.. '2.5o9
Bsnnnas - Good shipping stock.
81. az per bunch.
B.nns-Dried Iimas. sh Q7c lb;
BerrieS -Blackberries, $iH i.25 bu. (,
huckleherries. {3.50n3.75 bu.
81; pears ss25 a $50 box; grapes.
Csbbag.gNew. ,2.75as crate.
Checse-Michigan flats, Is % Is \ c;
Mex York. lie. domestic Swiss. ESQ
30c; imported Swiss. s6d4lc: brick
cream. lehc; long horns. lie: daisies.
Fresh Negetabie.--Green peppers.
sunch stnS pfr parsley. Pa $500 s dos, 81 cs: cg:
per soB HS BBsskst BBss sG ,aSoSss SG
bu.. carrots. 25c doz.; lettuce $40
110 bu.; head lettuce. t250; green
beans. t2G2.25 bu.; watercress. ESQ
green corn. si,75 per bag; -
New Honey-Fancy white. new. lS
gl7c; amber. loGllc lb.; extracted.
the saPPeT or essd sEs Rsyps ay
car lots (. o. g.. Detroit: No. tim
othy. new. sl4ql6: standard tim.
Gthy' slsJ5OfIa fna,,x Ugh; %ITsd g%1s iisgi
mixed, ii@i2; No mixed. ,sFlo;
No. / clover. ss9i0; rye straw, 1850
as; wheat and oat straw sS'sOV1
Lemon.-.s9s.5o per box
Limes-Sl.l04 per 100.
sc Ms'on- crate SsSgs s,5oSs75 per
tbi,: watermeions. IS a Soc zach
Onions- Southern, 33iO per 7O-lb.
saock, Spanish. 81 so box
Psachs.-,s ] oHnH. 5HSHS75 bp. bJnr b,r.
s2,s5q3; 2l4 -bu. bags. .S.5O@a76. j..
broilers. - "a &c; fancy mems. lsc;
medium hens. lTql7hc; No. 2 hens,
1Sc; ducks. l5@16c ID.
bbl.
JOBBING PRICES.
xsI Canned T,ne GGodsmAPRlss Scsn, st27SSsos4SSo
Table beets. l.2s91.4o; Peas: Fancy
early June. 81 so Standards. 81. SAL
Sh mSioes, .S' ,iss % Msrrdp~fss Mar pafs peas, pes 81:
early June. $3.50: sifted early June.
Ccnee-white House, 2sc; standard
Feed-Jobbing prices 100-lb. sacks,
Bran s25. standard middlings. S2S.
hne middlings. $50; cracked corn. SSe;
coarse corn meal, $50: corn and oat
Flour -Jobbing prices: Best MLchl-
gan patent $40, second patent. 81 so
straight. $40; pure rye. $3.50. spring
patent $50 bbl. in eighth paper
sacks
Detroit on-Raw linseed oil. 77c:
boiled linseed, 1sc gal. in barrel lots.
Kerosene In iron barrels: Diamond
headlight, SIC; perfection, S.5c. paia-
cine, SC; red crown gasoline. lsc
gal.
Hardware-Nails. $500 keg base:
anro0lcd wire. s290 bundle: galvau-
lied barbed wire. 2-point. sz.72 spool:
galvanized sheets, 24-gauge. y4.65; AZ
gauge. s4s5; 2s-gauge, $500. so
gauge. $40 per Cwt. Ruhl bronzed
axes single handled. $3.50: double,
$3.50 doz black sheet metal, 22 and
24gauEe. s3.25, 26-gaugc. $3.50, 81
gauge, sS.3b; 2S-gauge. $40 per cwt.
Carriage otis. small 50c. 10 and 8
OF large. 40c and 5 off machine
bolts. small. soc, 10 and 10 on; large.
40c 10 and 5 of list.
Hires cured hides, lsc; No.
| green hides. Ice; No. cured bulls,
16c. No. l green bulls 12c; No.
cured veal kip. 23c No. green veal
kip, 2lc. No ! cured murrain. iSc;
No. l green murraln. Ice; No. 1 cured
calf. 29c. No. ! green calf, 27c; No.
$3.50; No. tallow, INC, No. 2 tellow.
? kip and calf. Nc OF; sheepskin
(aS to amount wooD. soc q Sl25
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Produce

good deal OF complaint is heard
from dealers In fresh vegetables and
fruits as TO a short supply, and also
as 70 the poor condition Of arrivals.
due 10 the extreme heat Tomatoes
are soft and spoil quickly. Cucum-
bers are plentiful enough. but the
average receipts are pithy and soft
and In a general way II Is hard to
get enough desirable stock In almost
all lines. few small baskets Of
Island peaches are coming by eN-
press and lust as soon as the bont
starts running the island crop will
he ready 20 move. Receipts OF pOul-
try have been light all this week and
the market IL very firm,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

PrtrttrE-thc plain neat ktnd-thnt
O. riEht--Tfmes job Dcpt-Mnin tb20.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

PvtrtsG--the pistr nest ktsa-thst
o. riEht-Ti.es jeh Dest.-Msin t57o.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Second Inning.

pETROfT-Scntt took Crawfords q
nv Burns out Ruth To- Gainer
Young slngiel 10 right. Spencer ran
ned Nu run, one hi. no error.
BOSTON Gaincr nied 10 cobb
Walker singled past tho pitcher
Gardner furercd Walker. Burns to
Bush on q wonderful stop Gardner
WAS Ost stealing Sprurver 10 Bush.
" EMn III nrE.r
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

PrtnttnR-the pInin nent kInd-thnt
IN riEht-Time- job Dept.-NRin 4a2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
RUTH AND CADY PERFORM
FOR RED HOSE IN FIRST
OF SERIES WITH TIGERS
Spencer Catching for Jungle
men; Five Thousand Fans
See Game

FENwAY PARK. BOSTON. Mass.
Aug. a Coyeleskie and Spencer
made up the Detroit battery in to-
days opening game with the Red
Sox. Ruth and Cady performed for
tho peantoWnerg
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Reported by Paine. Webber & co
Aug. %;

ETGfN. III Butter. All sales
90 nc. an advance OF one cent
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
First Inning.

DETROIT Wit grounded out 20
Gamer. scott and Gamer disposed OF
Husu. cobb walked NeHch nied 10
Scott so run. no hit. no error.
BOSTON Hooper ilned 10 CrHw-
ford Bardy Hisd 70 Crawford W.T.
threw ont Lewis. 40 run, no hit, no
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished nv Hornblow-
er & Weeks, Aug. "a, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Quotations furnished by Paine
Wcbber Il CO. Aug "a, i916
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Cb)Bid. Cs)soid. tx)spll,.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

A. w. Juster will make their home in
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Miss Susan Wender, 619 Fremont Ave-
nue. North had as her guest for the past
week, Miss Sadie Robinson, of Des
Moines, a. Miss Robinson was much en-
tertained during her visit.
Mrs j. B. Freeman of Ell Paso, Texas,
who has been visiting in Detroit, Mimi,
for the past two weeks has returned to
complete her visit with her mother, Mrs.
M. Wender before returning to her home
Miss Tessie Lowman is the guest of
fler aunt, Mrs. Maurice Pflaum, Humboldt
Avenue South.
Rabbi G. David Matt returned Wednes-
day from a three weeks stay with his
parents in Philadelphia.
Mr.. ]. Kantrowitz, Humboldt Avenue
South, leaves Friday August 18th, for a
four weeks trip to Spokane and other
western cities.
Mr. VIM. We'll and Mr.. AL Rosenstein
Fremont Avenue South, will leave Tues
day on motor trip to Chicago, through
Wisconsin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

Mr.. Herman Aronsohn of Superior, ar
rived Monday for weeks visit in the
city.
Mr.. L. Cohen, of Virginia, Mimi, spent
a few days in the city en- route from a
visit with his daughter, Mrs s. Rosen-
holtz, in Watertown, S. D.
Mr.. David Rosenblatt, Colfax Avenue
South, left Monday for a two weeks
visit in New York.
Entertaining
Mrs. G. CARRIER, Chicago Avenue, en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at her
home, in honor of the sixth birthday of
her daughter, Hazel
Miss Margaret Labowitz Highland
Avenue, entertained Wednesday even
ing at porch party in honor of Miss
Frances Littman of Virginia, MINI. There
were sixteen guests present.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Groll entertained in
formally Tuesday, August Sth, at their
home, Sixth Avenue North, for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cohen and daughters, of New
York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

producer than between the home of the
prince and the pauper, and how the raw
ages of conflict affect them. The be-
jeweled prince who leaves his bride in
the elaborate and magnificent castle to
go upon the field of battle and direct the
movement of armies of men, then again
the pauper, who is torn from the side
of his crippled mother, in his lowly hut,
to go forth and give his life to further
the ambition of the king. There are
many other vivid scenes of contrast; tot
tering youth and trembling age are seen
turn in turn, wealth is pictured with all
it's forceful contrast to poverty, happiness
and sorrow, honor and shame, victory
and defeat, and above all peace and war,
are shown in scenes of impelling con-
trast.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

MISS JdulC0 DdIuoII VI OI LOulS, lS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas WE'LL
Fremont Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burton, 2701 3rd
Avenue South, pioneer residents of this
city, will leave August 18th to make
their home in Chicago, after making a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Ascheim of Winnetka, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac We'll returned Fri
day, August 4th, from a motor trip to
Yellowstone. They motored Thursday
for a two weeks visit in Chicago, &C
companied by Miss Hattie Taussig of
Chicago, and Miss Henrietta Frankforter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Apt and family,
returned Thursday from a motor trip to
Yellowstone Park.
Miss Marion Furth of Chicago, who was
guest at the May-Davis wedding is now
the guest of Mrs. Harry Davis, 1917
West Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glueck of Cincinnati,
are in the city for ten-day visit with
relatives.
Mrs. c. Silk, Eighth Avenue North,
left Sunday for Marble, Mimi, where
she will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Frisch She will also visit in Duluth,
Chisholm and other range Cities
Miss Freda Weisman has returned from
a three weeks stay in Bemidji, at the
summer home of her aunt, Mrs. William
Weisman.
Miss Tessa Woolpy, Chicago Avenue,
returned Tuesday from a months visit
with Mrs. S. Rosenholtz in WatertoWn,
S. D. She has as her guest Miss Miriam
lack of St. Cloud, who accompanied her
from WATERFOWL, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Hirsch.
Miss Pauline Kasowitz, East Franklin
Avenue, accompanied by her mother and
Miss Gertrude Kulberg, motored to Mears,
Annandale, for a few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vain of Chisholm are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lenske,
Aldrich Avenue North.
Mrs. Ben Greenberg and Miss Helen
Greenberg, Irving Avenue North, were
guests last week at the S. Kaplan cot
tage at Crystal Bay, Minnetonka.
Miss Esther Snyder of Denver, Colo
RADIO, is the guest of Miss Frances Cohen,
1905 Seventh Street South
Mrs. M. D. Wolk and daughter, Mollie,
Elliott Avenue, have returned from mo-
tor trip to Menahga, Mimi, where they
spent three weeks, the guests OF Mrs.
Wolk's daughter, Mrs. S. J. Zeman.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Juster and baby
of Butte, Mont, and Mrs. A. Hanson
(Nettie Juster), of Denver, Colo, are
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas Juster, 1909 10th Avenue
South. After short visit Mr. and Mrs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

One of the greatest elements in the
success of moving picture, as is noticed
by almost every theatre visitor, is the
use of contrast on the screen. Nowhere
has this method of driving home senti-
ment been so forcefully employed as in
Thos H. Ince's $1,000,00000 cinema spec
tacle, "Civilization," now showing at the
Shubert in Minneapolis. Critics who have
seen the production concur in the opinion
that Mr.. Ince must have spent much
money and time in selecting the types,
and in developing the plot to produce
the lasting effect that makes this big
production the most powerful that has
ever been shown upon the screen.
In the film discussion of the horrors
Of war, there is probably no more i'm
pressive contrast drawn by the master
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860. write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World BIG Tribune
Annex Minneapolis, Minnesota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
Thursday Was Like War
Times On Mexican Border
The Herald Gives Service

1t seemed like old war times on the
Mexican border Thursday when news
papers and communities throughout
the southwest telegraphed to the FL
PasO Herald for the latest new on the
Columbus raid and the pursuit Of Villa
across the border.
Silver City, TularOsa. Aliamogordo
and many other cities and towns of New
Mexico telegraphed into The Herald Of
flee for the latest Developments Many
weekly newspapers called for bulletins
with which to keep their patrons posted
of developments and some issued ex-
tras. giving The Herald credit for the
extraordinary news service.
Douglas and other Arizona cities also
asked for the newest developments in
the situation, although nearer the scene
of action than Ell PasO.
The Herald's splendid extra service
in the city Thursday morning. starting
with its first extra before o'clock
and continuing throughout the DAY
when the big events on the border war
ranted, coupled with the bulletin serv-
ice given the out OF city papers. proved
again Thursday that The Herald is the
FL Paso-Southwests greatest news
paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

spread Garner and Aguirre reached
Mrs. Walkers room, rescued her and
escaped safely. Their horses, however,
were taken from the corral.
Hoover Hotel Rafded.
A bandit also invaded the Hoover
hotel and shots sped through the halls
and punctured doors. Throughout the
raid the guests were covering on the
floor. the proprietor, W. c. Hoover his
wife, and two children who were on the
ground floor escaped the bandits no
tice.
Troop 6 Kills Eighteen.
As the bandits raced back toward
the border, troop G, 18th cavalry caught
them on the flank and Killed IS.
Corp. Wisall of the same troop was
killed, shot through the right eye.
Lieut. Clarence c. Benson, of troop
number Of the Mexican wounded were
taken TO the post hospital.
COlunel's Revolver Shot Away.
Col. SlOcum'S revolver was Shot out
Of his hand as he emerged from his
quarters. The bullet denied the bar
rel Of the colonels weapon, making it
useless
J. J. Moore was shot through the
body. He is believed to be fatally
wounded.
Villas Papers Found.
Personal papers Of Francisco Villa
were contained in portmanteau found
by a United States trooper just west
Df the American camp.
Murderer Lopez With villa
Villa was in personal command Of
the attack on Columbus and his chief
lieutenant was Pablo Lopez. the man,
who supposedly under Villas express
orders, slaughtered the IS foreigners
who were taken from train near
Santa Ysabel, Chihuahua, January 10,
according to a Mexican rancher who
was taken prisoner by the bandits last
Sunday at Ojitos ranch, and who es-
capped during the fighting here this
morning. This man told of the hang
ing Of Mckinney. Corbett and O'Neill.
He declared a fourth American also
had been hanged at the same time.
SlOcum Far Outnumbered.
Villa, the Mexican declared. carried
out the attack with a force Of from
500 to 1000 men. Col. Slocum's force
in Columbus was 200 men, including a
machine gun platoon
Describes Villas Movement.
villa" the Mexican told Col. SlO-
cum, left Bosques Grandes ranch where
Mckinney ana the others were taken
prisoner and hanged, Tuesday after
noon about 4 o'clock He and his men
Travelled until midnight, camping in
the hills. They returned to the Boca
Grande river Wednesday and left again
for the border last night.
Travelling due north, they crossed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
BANDITSATTACK
MONTEREY TRAIN
Kill Paymaster and Eight
Officials; Canuto Reyes
Pursued by Cara.

Torreon. Mexico. March 9.-Constitu-
tionalist troops are in pursuit Of a
band of % men under Chacot and ST.
mon Reyes. who yesterday stopped a
passenger tram from Monterey at
ITALIA, west Of san Pedro, seized the
payroll and killed the paymaster and
eight officials. No passengers except
Arabs and other foreigners were mo-
Tested
Col CARA. with strong column OF
COnstitutionaligt troops has gone in
pursuit of Cantfto Reyes. who has been
located near Jimulco. The balance Of
the brigade of Gen. Canales is coming
here from TamptcO.
1t is believed probable that q strong
escort will be found necessary to pre-
vent a repetition of the Wrecking Of
the train for a train which is to leave
here to pick up Chihuahua passengers
at Noe, where. train was ditched
Col. Cuellar has left Torreon Tor a
conference with Gen Jacinto Trevino
at Chihuahua concerning the situation
Locally everything is quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
Columbus, The TotOn
And Its Location

Columbus, n. NJ, is 50 miles west
OF El Paso, on the Ell l'aso & South
western railroad, about three miles
north of the Mexican border and l.
miles north of 2ammas, Mexico.
The town proper lies on the north
side of the railroad, running parallel
with the railroad. The railroad depot
is on the south side of the tracks.
South Of the depot, towards the Mex
lean line, lies the camp Of 0he 18th
cavalry. There are a few buildings,
mostly small homes, in the'vicinity of
the camp, but most of the people live
on the north side of the tracks, near
the business houses.
An old Mormon trail crosses the
railroad at right angles, just west of
the depot. This road runs off to the
southwest, towards Mexico. 1t is be.
heyed by FL Pasoans that it was over
. this road that the bandits approached
the town from Mexico.
The surrounding country is level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

him. He emerged from doorway and
his reply, in English brought him his
death.
shout viva villa.
AT the same time another American
shouted: Hey! Heyl Who are your
know who he is" the American an
swered. but 1 have some Of him left
here scattered in the street" He
pointed to the street intersection where
half a dozen dead bandit raiders lay
in the pale light Of dawn, and the quick
Cash of a few pistol shots were visible
as directed at the dying forms in the
street But Villa was not among them
He apparently left when Col. Slocums
troopers began pressing these snipers
toward the south, and daylight began
TO break.
Villas BuEIers Sound Retreat.
Villas buglers began sounding the
retreat shortly before o'clock. The
town was cleared Of them by $50 and
the remaining people Of Columbus be-
gan to take account OF casualties and
property losses.
Body burned in Ruins.
Walton Walker. who was shot at the
Central hotel with the proprietor, w
J. ldchey, was a delegate to the New
Mexico state convention of Sunday
schools His body was burned in the
ruins Of the hotel. Mrs. Rachael Walk
err was also delegate from Playas,
n. NJ, to the convention. She was
saved by Jolly Garner and his partner,
Ben Aguirre, United States customs
border riders. who tied sheets to her
arms and lowered her from an upper
window.
Bandits Tear Walker Away.
Walker was taken from the arms
of his wife by one of the bandits who
invaded the halls Of the hotel Despite
her cries and appeals for mercy the
bandit told her he wanted her husband
10 go down stairs and shake hands with
his captain.
building Burned.
A moment later Mrs. Walker heard
the shots that killed her husband and
the hotel proprietor. Shortly after
ward oil was thrown on the building
and a match applied. As the flames
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
No CHANCE FOR
MEXICAN MINES
Mining Man Says No Pro
lection Given and Con
dition Chaotic.

There is no hope for the mining in
dustries Of Mexico until some sane pol
lev of protection is adopted by the con-
stitutionalists," said prominent min
me expert who arrived in FL Paso We'd
Desday from central Mexico AT the
present moment there is only one mine
being operated on the boundary be
tween Jalisco and Topic, one OF the
richest mining belts, and the reason loI
this is that the production taxes ana
the marketing taxes are SO hlGh IL Is
impossible to do anything.
AT the PachucO mines, IN H1dalgO,
which are the richest silver bullion
mines in Mexico. the production taxes
and the marketing expenses are be-
tween 10 percent and - percent of the
gross value of the bullion While at
the mine 1 left on the JaliscO border the
production tax and the marketing eX-
pense would be % percent
IN order to operate, mine owners
must have military protection and mil
itary escorts upon every occasion, as
the whole country is infested with
bandits. Frequently we ING ourselves
left high and dry, our military escort
being called off without any e1plana-
ton whatever.
Are Looking to Obregon.
Gen. Carranza is impossible as
leader and the only reason ne is remain
ing in power as first chief is because
alists to elect Oregon. In fact it IS
generally admitted that under Obregon,
Mexico may have an opportunity to re-
turn to some degree of business sanity,
but under Carranza things can not do
other than remain chaotic.
Another wretched condition that eX-
lists in central Mexico is the graft that
enters into everything public or border
ing on the public One pays for es-
corts protection train crews Persons
coming out of Mexico and stating that
this is not the case are doing so TO
protect themselves.
Znpatn still Strong.
AS for quiet in central Mexico. 1t is
absurd. The Zapatistas in Moreles are
as strong now as at the beginning OF
their Instruction three years ago. They
have lost somewhat i'm Oaxaca, but this
is not true in Moreles.
Financial Intervention.
Z am strongly against military inter-
ventiOn in Mexico by the United States
as are the majority of Americans who
have interests in Mexico; but I would
like to see financial intervention. The
Constitutional party may be able to
restore peace and order, but if they do
it will be under a man like Oregon,
who is young, energetic Intelligent and
capable Of learning.
"The republic, where, it is not OBJ
sessed with banditry and -pillaging
bands is overwhelmed with theories OF
government for which the people are
utterly unprepared. Another interest
ing thought is that not more than five
percent of the people in central Mexico
are interested in the warning factions /
and would welcome peace. In this re-
spect they differ from the natives Of thu
north. who have taken sides after
strenuous manner.