The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 05, 1914, Image 2
ad at the PoetoMce At Sumter, 8.
C mm Second Clan Matter.
I'KRSONAA NEWS.
TV I?. J. Hums of Nrwberry Is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. 11 L. Hlrchanl und two sons
hsve returned home from L'nlon City,
Ts., after spending the summer with
.Mrs. Hire hard a parents at that place.
Misses Sara and Agnes Heriot. of
Heriot, were In the city on Tuesday.
Mr. F. C. Munning has gone to New
York on business.
Mr. Hhephcrd Nash has gons to
Charlotte to visit his mother.
Mrs. V. C. Du Hose nnd Miss Kll/a
osth Du Hose, or Camden, arc the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Spann.
Miss Mary Anis Whitted of Chad
bourn, N. C. returnee! to her home
yesterday ?ifter spending several days
with Mis* Cordella T?te, at her home,
104 N. Salem Ave.
Secretary Luther F.lllson. of the
Florence Chamber of Commerce was
01 e of the vllators to the city today.
Rev. J. II. Wilson. D. D.. i i tor
of the Lutheran church has returned
fr >m a month's vacation spent in the
mountains of North Georgia. Regular
servtees in Ms church will be resum?
ed next Sunday.
The fany friends of Dr. K. P. Du
Rant wll Im* sorry to hear that he has
been calh 1 to Norfolk, V'a., on account
of the se lous Illness at that place of
his little son.
Misses Edna Huyek and Sarah
Prickett, who have lw?en the guests
of Miss Lueiie Branson for the past
two weeks, have returned to their
home at St. Matthews.
Mise Reside Hughson has returned
home after upending several weeks at
the seashore and In the mountains of
Western North Carolina.
Mrs. R. C. Rradham has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives at Valdcsta, Go.
Mrs. F. W. Frasler. of Walterboro,
ts vtsttln* Mrs. J. J. Weseoat.
Mrs. Lucius DuRunt has returned
home after spending the summer In
New F.ngland.
Miss Myrtle Hnxter. of Rldgeway.
la visiting Miss Marjorle Kennedy on
Oakland Avenue.
\l*nm Ines Rethen left Wednesday
for Conway where she has* accepted a
post"'on as stenographer and assistant
bookkeeper for the Farmers* and
Merchants' Hank. Miss Hethea is
eery popular among the young folks
of the city, and will be very much
missed.
LAW FOR VITAL STATISTICS.
Blesse s|?ii>* This Measure Which
Went to Executive
Columbia. Sept. 1.?Clov. Rlcusc
this afternoon signed the vital statis?
tics bill and the amendment to '.he
fisheries bill. These bills were both
passed In the eloslng days of the last
legislature and have been held by
the governor in his office until today,
when he signed and sent them across
to the office of the Secretary of State.
The vital statistics bill provides for
the registration of all births and
deaths in South Carolina under a local
registrar to be appointed by the State
board of health, which body is charged
with the duty of organising this w >rk
and preserving the records. The local
officer is to receive 2'> cents for e ich
registration. This bill Is looked on as
one of the most Important forward
Steps In the State and was known as
the Lawson-Harper-Mc< 'ravey meas?
ure. It was to base gone Into effect
July 1.
Att4rTIIF.il PLAtil'E CASK.
Twenty-fourth of Serie* In New 4)r
IcAUH.
New Orleans. Sept. 2.?Ethel Tick?
er, a 12-year-o|d white girl, was
taken to the tsolntlon hospital today
suffering with bubonic plague. She
lives ?t 17 12 Toure street, which I*
somewhat removed from sections until
today considered Infected. This was
the 2Rh case since the disease made
Its appearance June 27.
J Candidate's Cards.
For SuiMTvknr.
1 am a cundlda c for re-election to
ths ohVo of Cnut-ty Supervisor, sub
jert to the rules of the Democrat!'
party.
P M. PITTS. Supervisor.
I hereby nnnooic g myself a I an
dldato for the SSBJSt of Supervisor fas
Snmter County, subject to thu rules
of the Democratic party.
L E. W If IT I'.
l or Coroner.
I hereby announce myself a enroll
date for tho olllce of Coroner of
Sumter Couutv snbjeei to the rub >
govsrnlng the I ??ooo< ra? i, primary
WILLIAM J ?IBALB
PHYSICAL IHKK.CTOll AHItlYF.S.
Mr. Id ward T. White to Take t barge
of Duties at Y. M. C, A. at Once.
Mr. MuH T. White, I native of
Norfolk, Va.. and Ul til recently as?
sistant physical dircctnf at the V. M.
C. A., at Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in
th?> city last night It take immediate
charge of the physical training work
at the Sumter Y. If, C. A.
Mr, White comes to Sumter very
highly recommended and it is ex?
pected that under his direction new
life will he rejuvinated into the phy?
sical classes at the V. M. C, A. He
began his training tor this work at
Norfolk and was later physical direc?
tor at Suffolk Ya. Last year he was
assistant director it Jacksonville,
Fla., from which pin OS he comes to
Sunder. At Jacksonville he was un?
der the training of Dr. Haskell, who
Is one of the leading exponents of
physical education according to Y. M.
C. A. ideas in this country. Mr. White
has also had technical training in the
Y. M. O. A. summer schools.
The new physical instructor came in
from Norfolk, where he has been
spending a month's vacation with his
parents. Steps will he taken at once
for reorganizing classes, so that they
may get to work In the early part of
the season and it is hoped that much
Interest he shown in this feature of
the Y. M. C. A. by the members of
the association and they arrange with
Mr. White for Joining such classes as
they can attend.
o
Cain-ill ves.
Wedgcfleld. Aug. 31. ? At the j
Wcdgelleld Baptist church on Wed?
nesday evening Miss Lois Cain and
Edward Rives of Edrvlcld were mar?
ried by the Rev. William Hayns?
worth. The color schemo was pink
and white, against a baokground of
green. While Miss Janette Thomas,
who presided at the organ, played the
Loner grin wedding march, the bridal
parte entered. The ushers, Frank
CuIp, Peter Dwlght. Sldne\ Dwlght
and Murr Hall, came In by opposite
ais es. followed by the bridesmaids?
Misses Ida Dwlght. Sarah Dwlght
Maud Rives and Nell Rhame. They
were follow cl by the ring bearer,
Robert Culn, and flower girl, Miss Ida
Cain.
Tho bride's beauty was enhanced by
the soft graceful folds of the wedding
veil, caught up with lilies of the val?
ley. Sho entered with her maid of
honor. Miss Ruth Cain, and was met
before the altar by tho groom, ac?
companied by his best man, Capt. R.
B. Cain.
While the ceremony was being per?
formed the organist played softly
"Humoresuue.* The bridal party left
the church to the strains fo Men?
delssohn's wedding march.
The bride's wedding gown was lace
over white satin. She carried bride
roses. Her go Inga way gown was of
blue, with hat. and gloves to match.
The popularity of the couple was
well attested by the many valuable
presents they were the recipients of.
The bride and groom left on the even?
ing train for the North.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were: Mrs. W. M. Mayer.
Alken; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Platt, Co?
lumbia; Miss Elizabeth Rives, J. R.
Cantelou, Walter and Ralnsford Can
telou, F.dgefleld; Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Hookter. Columbia; Mrs. Eppic Price,
Eastover; J. O. Rives, Orcenviile,
brother of the groom; 0, D. Stanley,
Columbia; Miss Maud Simpson, West?
minster; Miss Lcola Lovett. Lynch
burg; Mr and Mrs. J. S. Dwlght, Miss
Sarah Dwlght and Sidney Dwlght
Eastover.
Death of William T. Touelilicrry.
Manning, Sept. 1.?William T.
Touchberry, a prominent und hlgnlv
esteemed farmer of this count\. died
yesterday morning at his home live
miles west of Manning after a linger?
ing illness from Bright's disease. He
was 70 years Old and was an honored
Confederate veteran. having served
faithfully as a member of Capt. D. J.
Bradhams company, the Sprott
Uuanis. Twenty-third South Carolina
regiment. Mr. Touchberry was a na?
tive of Clarendon Bounty ami enjoyed
the respect ami confidence of ihr nein
pie among whom he spent a long and
useful life. He was IwtcO married
ami Is survived by his second wife.
six sons ami three daughters, all
grown. The funeral service was con
ducted at noon today at the home by
the Ilex. J. A. Ansley, pastor of I he
Manning Baptist church, assisted bj
the Rev. Mr. Gordon of Hummcrton
and the Rev. Mr. Kvser of Puxvlllc,
after which the Interment was made
in the family burying ground. All
Immense throng of sympathlxliis. rei.i
lives and friends attended the funeral
service.
Ural IVdntc Transfers,
Mary LI lea to I, |\ Montgomery
lot on Hrond Htreel place, piini.
Haiti w Will Ii to James Scot I am
Webster Scott, lot on WllllaillS street
Ilia,
, s. C \i? I.? 'w n to .i r Kirk hi ml
I lot on Oakland A\?nu?, |7eu,
AEROPLANE BRINGS NEWS.
AVIATOH lUKUS NOTE IN HHPS.
SELS TELLING THAT AID WILL
CHIME BOON,
German* iia\c ring Made Which They
B?l riuvv will Wjf frean ElBol 'low.
or?Stntc Headquarters Converted
Into Hospitals.
London, Sept. 1,?The Antwerp cor*!
respondent of an Amaterdam newn
paper says a Kronen biplane appeared
over Brussels Saturday and in a bail
of Herman bullets twice circled the
town, dropping pamphlets containing
this message: "Take courage; deliv?
erance soon." The aviator then made
otT after giving spectators a daring
performance of the loop the loop.
German soldiers there are behaving
properly, but their Officer! are accused
of arrogance. The Germans have or?
dered a Bruaaela Arm to make a Her?
man Hag, which they say they intend
j
hoisting over the Eiffel Tower in Parin
Gen. Jnkowakl, who has succeeded
Gen. Count Von Arnim as commander
at Bruaaela, la living In the National
Palace. The Grand Duke of Mecklen?
burg is residing in the city.
The headquarter! of the Belgian
ministers of State, the royal palace
and the Palace of Justice now are
hospitals Idled with German and Bel?
gian wounded.
Aeroplane Hit by Shots.
Parin, Sept. 1.?A report that the
aeroplane which dropped bombs yes?
terday had been brought down In the
outskirts of Paris by the tire of
machine guns has not been confirm?
ed, but It is certain that it was struck,
because it distinctly was seen to ca?
reen before It disappeared from view.
The operations of German aero?
planes over Paris are watched with
equanimity by the people. The first
day the operations caused some ner?
vousness among the women; the sec?
ond day it was an old story, and the
third day they provoked for the most
part sarcastic remarks for the ineffi?
ciency of German marksmanship.
A German monoplane dropped a
bomb at the Hue Mlchodiere and the
Hue Du Quatre September near the
Credit Ltonnall this afternoon. A gun
mounted on the bank bred four shells
at the aeroplane and two English in?
fantrymen tired their rides repeatedly.
Another bomb was dropped near St.
Lanare station. Neither bomb did any
damage.
MANNING IX PICKENS.
Crowd Gathers to Hear Candidate at
Easley, Sept. 1.?The announcement
that Hichard I. Manning would ad?
dress an audience here this morning
in his tour of Pickens county was re?
ceived with great interest and enthu?
siasm. Long before the appointed
hour, 10 o'clock, a crowd had gath?
ered to greet the man who is now as?
piring to the governor'! chair.
Mr. Manning spoke from a wagon
in front of the Easley Loan and
Trust company and was introduced by
E. P. MoCravey. His remarks were
to the point and were delivered in his
usual attractive manner.
Mr. Manning advocated tirst of all
the enforcement of law and then
dwelt briefly on three other topics.
He stated that it was the duty of every
man to cast his ballot on next Tues?
day and urged that the people not be
overconfident, as the victory waa only
half won. He thanked the people for
their support on last Tuesday and
assured them that should he he elect?
ed next Tuesday that he would always
be careful not to abuse the trust that
the people had placed in him. In con?
ed usion he stated that he did not want
to promise big things, but would say
most emphatically that he would, if
elected, lie the governor of all the peo?
ple and would devote his energies to
those things which would be for the
betterment of South Carolina and her
citizens.
After his address Mr. Manning visit?
ed many of the business houses in
town, but was deprived of seeing as
many of the people as he would have
had he not had an engagement In
Plckeni at 11.80 o'clock, lie was as
sured by many citizens here of their
warm support on the Nth.
sol TH'S COTTON CONSUMPTION.
Record Passes Throe Million Hale
New Orleans, Aug. 31. For the
bist lime in history, the South ius
consumed more than 3,000,0011 bales
of cotton in one year, according to Rg
jtires made public today by 11. G. Hen*
lt?r, secretary of ihe New Orleans cot
tot, exchange. The total for the l -
months ending today amounted to
3,037,!I0M bales. It was pointed out In
Secretary Hester's report, that the
consumption of the South rapidly was
approuehln v tbat of England,
The commercial crop was the sec
? ioi largest on record amounting to
I :.:,\s...n I ba U?h The la i gesl < rop
was two years .?ko, totalling 10,138,
?|| bsl?S.
Easley.
Mark
HIM>lrM> hi; opened ry octo-,
111:11 1.
One or tlie Many Troubles of tho
Hoard I? Finding Acceptable. Man
for Position of Secretary,
Washington, Sept. l,?Although
confronted by a vast amount of pre?
liminary work, the federal reserve
board hopes to open the now bank?
ing system lor business by October 1,
according to an announcement today
by Secretary IfcAdoo.
one of the board's many troubles Is
the choice of a secretary. The post
was offered to Henry It. Fine, dean
of the department of science, Prince?
ton university, but declined. H.
Parker Willis of New York is under?
stood to have been offered the post.
Petitions for a hearing from banks
In 'Pittsburgh and Baltimore which
are dissatisfied with tho work of the
respective bank organization com?
mittee in making reserve cities have
reached the board.
The board debated today the ap?
plication of the National City bank
for permission to open branches in
South American countries. The mat?
ter will be disposed of tomorrow.
_
rummer apples for STATE.
Much Hotter Than Fold Storage Winter
Apples and Can He Profitably
Grown.
Clemson College, Sept. 1.?There
is money in summer apples for South
Carolina farmers, according to F. J.
Crider, associate horticulturist of
Clemson College. The growing of
summer apples, says Professor Cri-j
der, should receive mttch more con?
sideration than at present in South
Carolina.
"We cannot compete with other'
sections in growing winter apples,"
he says, '"but by planting the proper
varieties and giving them good at?
tention we can grow summer apples
to perfection. These could be mar?
keted during a season when winter
apples cannot be had unless they have
been kept in cold storage. The fresh
summer apple, being much superior!
to the cold storage apple, could be |
made to bring good prices.
"We should endeavor to let the"
largo cities know of the value of the
summer apple. This can be done by
placing them on the market beside
winter apples kept over in cold stor?
age. Put up In attractive packages
and properly graded, the summer va?
rieties will bring a good price and
the demand for them will increase.
"As yet, market varieties of Stim?
mer apples are not sufficiently dis?
seminated. People should realize
their value and should make a be?
ginning in this coming industry of
our State."
In a bulletin issued several years
ago, C. C. Newman, horticulturist of
Clemson College, suggested the fol?
lowing varieties of summer apples >
for planting in this State:
In mountain region of State: Red:
Astrachan, Yellow Transparent, Early
Harvest, Carolina Watson, Julian,
Hominy, Horse, and Red June.
In hill region of State: Red Astra?
chan, Early Harvest, Julian, Horse,
Red June, Hominy, Taunton.
In pine belt of State: Red Astra?
chan, Early Harvest, Horse, Red
June, Hominy, Carolina Watson,
Julian.
It has been shown by experiment
that, with careful selection of vari?
eties, this State may have apples!
continuously from the middle of Junei
to the first of April, or throughout;
the year with the exception of a
month and a half.
MAY secure FARM expert.
Conference Held With Prof. Long nod
Necessary Funds Pledged,
At a conference of Prof. W. W.
Long of Clemson College, head of the
farm extension work in this State, ami
I
the directors of the Chamber of Com?
merce and the county board Of educa?
tion yesterday afternoon Prof. Long
stated that he had $1,600 towards the
support of a farm demonstrator to
teach agriculture In five of the schools
of some county in the State, if the
county would pledge $1,000 for this
purpose. The matter was discussed '
and the money was pledged by the
chamber of Commerce and the county
school board. Several other counties
are also seeking this instructor in ag?
riculture for their schools and a com?
mittee Consisting of Prof. Long and
others Will decide upon which of
these counties will secure the ser?
vices of the expert. This announcc
! ment will probably he made in a few
weeks, possibly the last part of this
j week.
wilson in ims.
He Will he Democratic Candidate for
Presidency.
Washington, Sept Vice Presi?
dent .Marshall announced today that
President Wilson will be a candidate
for thfc presidency in lyltt.
for food ( Koi? i\( isi:\si:
Georgia Chamber of Commerce Would
Inaugurate Plan lo Ihm* Fnriucrs
liaise .More Foodstuff.
Atlanta. On., Kept. 2.?With the
problem of holding tin- < xee.ss cotton
In procesi of settlement, the attention
of the people of the Kouth, nnd parti?
cularly of the Southern farmers,
should turn to the problem next in
magnitude?thai of raising enough to
eat for the coming year.
Foreseeing the hardships that the
South will suffer with tie* reused de?
mand for cotton and a lower price
than In years unless every farm is
made self-sustaining. the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce Is calling the
Southeastern Food Crops conference
to meet In Atlanta, Otcober 5 and ?I.
The Commissioner of Agriculture of
Georgia will invite the commissioners
of agriculture of the Southeastern
cotton States to appoint delegates.
The purpose of this conference is to
prepare plans by which State-wide or?
ganizations will be formed to pledge
the farmers of every county to raise
enough foodstuffs for their need and,
if possible, a surplus to sell, and to
encourage and aid the farmers In car?
rying out the plan.
The Georgia chamber of Commerce
has been engaged for months in a
campaign for the production of more
foodstuffs and feedstuffs in Georgia.
At this conference, the work of or?
ganizing Georgia will be perfected,
and the delegates from neighboring
States will prepare plans for system?
atic work in their own States to be
initiated on their return home.
Only by energetic and comprehen?
sive efforts can the South be prevent?
ed from feeling much of the privation
usually incident to an actual state of
war, but it is confidently believed
that the result of this conference will
be an increase of foodstuffs and feed
stuffs in the South that will prevent
all actual want and probably turn
threatened disaster into a blessing.
I
MAY TAX SOFT DRINKS.
-
House Members Plan for War Deficit.
Washington, Aug. II,?A stamp tax
on soft drinks, as well as beer and
patent medicines, is contemplated by
members of the house ways and
means committee, which Is preparing
an emergency internal revenue bill to
offset treasury losses due to curtail?
ment of imports. It is urged that soft
drinks are as much luxuries as wines
or boar and that an equitable distri?
bution of tax burden among all con
Burners would be accomplished Ivy
this plan.
Another suggestion is a stamp tax
of B or 10 per cent on railroad tick-!
ets and admission to theatres, baseball I
parks and other licensed amusements. ;
It is estimated that from $50,000,000
to $80,000,000 could be raised in this
way.
The committee has not yet deter?
mined upon a complete taxation plan,
but purposes to hasten Its delibera?
tions so a bill may be introduced soon
after President Wilson addresses con?
gress on the subject, which will prob?
ably be soon after his return from
New Hampshire.
Democrats of the senate will dis?
cuss the emergency bill in a party cau?
cus to be called later this week.
A doubling of the present tax on
beer, it is estimated by treasury ex?
perts, would produce $?5.000,000.
Some committee members, however
feel that taxation of commodities
other than beer and patent medicines
would cause less popular friction.
Among the committee Democrats
there has been some opposition to any
war tax at all at this session the con?
tention being that there Is plenty of
available money for present needs.
CANDIDATES IK PIEDMONT.
Richards. K el ley and Manning Busy
in Campaign.
Greenville, Sept. 1.?John G. Rich?
ards spoke tonight at Brandon and
also to a gathering of the Sampson
and Poe bill operatives. The. candidate
for governor was well received bj
many of his friends.
J. Frank Kelley, candidate for
lieutenant governor, was with Mr
Richards.
It. [. .Manning conducted a whirl
wind campaign in nearby places. Jh
addressed gatherings at Rasley, Pick
ens, Liberty, Morris, Central and sen
eca. At each place he was well re?
ceived.
At Plckens Mr. .Manning addressed
a cotton convention. He advised that
cotton be held, thai the farmers or
gnttlxe to secure themselves from losf
ami that next year they plant mon
forage and food ( tops.
'This section of tin- state is seethlm
with politics as many ot the candi?
dates are here cote hunting. N'othin:
of importance developed at any of the
meet lugs.
Marriage License Record.
A license lo marry has been Issuei
to each of (he following couples: WU
lie (Irani and Julis spann. Oswego;
James Anderson, Cotchull and Naom
Sumter, Uagood.
SM.NS FISHERIES HILL.
Act Ha rx the i ntchlng ?>r Sturgeon
Altogether for Period of Thro:'
Years
Columbia Sept. 2.? The bill relating
to the < lose season for catching, sell?
ing and buying .shad and sturgeon,
passed by the U*st general assembly,
was approved yesterday by the gover?
nor. This was one of the bills that
did not reach the governor until with?
in three days of adjournment and un?
der the rules would not have become
law without his signature.
The hill provides that between
March 25 and December 31 of any
year no shad shall be caught in the
waters of the .State, within 20 miles
of the mouth of any river, or above
said limit to the source of any river,
between May 1 and December 31.
It further provides that no stur?
geon shall he caught in the waters of
the State between June 1 and Jan?
uary 1, within 20 miles of the mouth
of any river, or above said limit to
the source of any river between July
."? and January 1. There is a sepa?
rate provision that no sturgeon shall
be (aught for three years from Jan?
uary 1, 191G.
For violations of this bill by any
person, lirm or corporation, and upon
conviction thereof the party found
guilty shall pay a line of not less than
$2."> nor more than $100 or be placed
in jail for not less tha l 10 or more
than 20 days.
SIXTY QUIT PICKEXS MILL.
Help Secured from Other Establish?
ments to Replace About Half the
Missing.
Easley, Sept. 1.?After perfecting
an organization of I. W. W. at the
Pickena mill last week, about 60 op?
eratives walked out of tbe mill on last
Friday morning. About two-fifths of
the machinery stood that day but
help gradually came in from other
places until at present when about
one-fifth or less is standing Legal
notice has been served on the strik?
ers that they must vacate the houses
within ten days, as prescribed by law,
ami OS soon as these houses are va?
cated all the help required to operate
the nflll in full can be easily secured.
CLAYTON BILL HELD UP.
Flood of Amendments Prevent Passage
of Measure.
Washington, Sept. 1.?Discussion
of a flood of proposed amendments
delayed passage of the Clayton anti?
trust bill in the senate today, but
administration leaders declared to?
night it would be disposed of in a few
hours tomorrow.
With the passage of the bill, the
administration trust programme will
have been completed with the excep?
tion of the report of the conference
committee on this measure. The de?
cision to drop the railway securities
bill was arrived at today and in con?
sequence the Democratic caucus on
programme, sheduled for tomorrow
was postponed.
An amendment to the Clayton bill
offered by Senator Reed was accept?
ed. It provides that when a corno**a
tion is readjudged a monopoly, Its
assets shall be sold by the court to
persons who will restore competition,
the court retaining jurisdiction untii
satisfied that this has been accepted.
Efforts to limit the size of corpora?
tions were defeated. One proposal
would have barred from inter-State
commerce concerns whose capital was
so great as to "prevent substantial
competition," another fixed $100,000,
000 as maximum capitalization. Sen?
ator Poindexter's proposal that inter?
locking directorates in railway and
mining corporations be prohibited,
also was defeated. 27 to 23.
Administration leaders will consult
with the president tomorrow on his
return from Xe\v Hampshire. The
rivers and harbors bill, next on the
senate programme, will be talked
over anil a decision reached as to
whether it shall be put through before
possible adjournment.
NEW REVOLT* IX SOUTH.
Unofficial RefMSfts Indicate Growth of
Unrest in That Hart of Mexico.
?
Vera Pf us, Sept i.?Unofficial re?
ports reaching Vera Cms indicate the
trowth of a ?iew revolution in the
South oi Mexico, said to be directed
ueincltKilly by former federal officers.
Official information supplied to John
It. Silllman, American consular rep?
resentative, however, minimise the
importance of the uprising. Mr. Sil
limits, who is acting as the personal
representative of President Wilson,
a me here today from Mexico City,
where he conferred with (.Jen Car
i an/a.
WARSHIPS OX GUARD.
\morlean Elect Will Remain In Mex
iean Wafers Indefinitely.
Washington, Sept. 2. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels announced today
that the American fleet will remain in
\ Mexican w aters indefinitely.