davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13
City or Mexico.

Round trip tickets to the City of Mex
leo on sale every day in the year at $67.-
20. Tickets good six months from date
of sale. Reduced rates to all other princi-
pal points in Mexico. H. l.. LUrz, Agent.
GEO. r. NICHOLSON, G. p. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

Hoods Pills cure constipation by res
torlng peristaltic action of the aliment-
ary canal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
Boarding & Day School s.%Gs ss,:

MISS GULLIFORD'S Private Glasses
SANTA FE, New MEXICO.
The course of study comprises all
branches of English, Mathematics, Elo-
cution, French, German, Music and Draw
ing. Terms and the highest references
on application. Health and physical
culture most carefully studied. Next ses-
sion commences September 8, 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

Buy the best, "Boss Patent" -four from
Muller g. Walker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

Three horse power engine and boiler
for sale cheap at the New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13
Cholera At 1T. Pctersberg.

Cholera At At. PCtersberg,
st. Petersberg, July l3.-There were 143
new cases of cholera and fifty-four deaths
from that disease reported here yester-
day
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

ereign and Howard then left for the Office
of the general managers. Mr.. st. John,
general manager of the G. R. I. & P. rail
way, said: "They may come but 1t will
avail nothing. We have nothing to do
with Debs."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-13

Debs then went to the city hall and
presented proposition which he pro-
posed to present to the general managers
and Mayor Hopkins and asked the mayor
to accompany him to the general mana
gers Office, The mayor and Debs, Soy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
FOR SPREES
Peculiar Properties Of the Plant and
How They Are Used.
ton at Johns Hopkins for Medicinal
Qualities-It Has no Reaction.
From the Washington Star.


From the Washington Star
The bureau of ethnology has forwarded
to Johns Hopkins University, for analysis,
a quantity of the hearts of certain
species of cactus native to the Indian ter
ritory. These are eaten by the Kiowas
and other southern prairie tribes, pro
ducing an intoxication somewhat like
that of hasheesh. Used in moderation,
they are most powerful tonic. Like the
famous coca OF Peru, they check waste,
and so stimulate bodily activity as to
enable man to work hard without sleep
for days together.
and swallow them They induce con
dition of exaltation. While under the in
fuence q man is lifted out of himself, as
it were. He is wide awake, yet dream
ing. The intellect is not clouded but
stimulated in a high degree. But the
most remarkable thing about this plant
is that its peculiar effect is not followed
by any reaction. On that account it
might be ideally adapted for sprees, Tt
Immediately arrests the reaction which
makes the topper so sad after a ''jambo-
rec" At the same time it is neither a
narcotic nor an opiate The southern
prairie Indians, with whom the eating of
the plant is religion, regard it as a cure
for all diseases, especially for consump-
ton At their sacred festivals they re-
main for days in the state Of ecstasy de-
scribed.
Each man consumes the cactus hearts
at the rate of about one an hour. The
songs and ceremonies are of a dreary
kind, appropriate to the method of inspi-
ration. Experts at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity will obtain from the material fur
nished the active principle of the plant.
Thus it is expected that new medicine,
valuable perhaps for many remedial pur-
poses, will be added to the pharmacopeia.
DIR. Carl Lumholtz has recently discov-
cred that four varieties of this cactus are
known to the aborigines in Northern
Mexico. One giant kind is regarded by
the Indians in that part Of the country as
their greatest medicine, being much more
powerful than the plant employed by the
Kiowas. They can drink any amount OF
corn beer, and this remedy will take away
all i'll effects. The name in use among
them for this big sort of cactus is "hi-
curri"
INDIAN PHOTOGRAPHS.
The religious rites of the tribes In
northern Mexico in connection with this
cactus, being very ancient, have cleared
up the meanings of many prehistoric
picture writings on rocks in Arizona 1t
is thus known that these photographs
were ritualistic and not historical They
were prayers made perpetual The Zunfs
of old inscribed such prayers in places
where the winds might be likely to carry
them through the air 10 the ghost gods
The PAGES selected for this purpose
were most commonly holes through rocks
in the mountains, the passagoway for the
winds being adorned with Photographs.
To-day the Zunis follow a degenerate
method or painting the prayers on the
walls OF their ceremonial houses Then
they wash them OF with water and use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
AMONG THE KIowAs.

It is supposed that the Kiowas got their
knowledge of the wonderful cactus from
Mexico, where they had sojonrued. They
are the widest and most nomadic tribe
in this ry-thoroughly aboriginal
in their habits and migratory. They
will hardly camp seven days together in
one place At present they dwell In the
Indian territory, being confederated
with the Comanches and Apaches Of that
region.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

The city editor had sent the reporter
out to have an interview with very aged
woman they had discovered, and the re-
porter had come back. well" inquired
the city editor, did you see here
Course / did that's what 1 went for -
"How old is she}n She said she was 10
years old " Very well When you write
your story, put her down az l25. The wo-
man isn't living who will tell her real
a=e.p-Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

Uncle George-I trust, Henry, that you
are out of debt.
Henry-No, ! haven't got quite so far
as that; but am out OF about everything
e.-Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS.
They Existed in NineVeh and Egypt
Before the Christian Era.

THAR Antiquity and origin-Refer-
ences to Them in the Old Classic
Poets-Their Significance in the
East.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

Christie-That young Mr.. Sapp talks
lust like q book, doesn't he, Kathrynl
Yes, q blank book.-Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
CONSUM PTVON
SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy fo- the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. / shall be glad TO send
two bottles of my remedy free 10 any OF your
readers who have consumption If they will
send me their express and post Office address,
4. A. Sloeum, N. o., 1873 PearlSt., New York
The herald., 1894-06-01
A Congressional Candidate
Boards an Editor
Who Wanted to Publish a
ScurrilOus Letter.
W. G. Owens of Kentucky Scares
G, G. Moore,
And the Sorsed Which Hs Had Headed
"How Bill Owens IL Ever
lastingiy Ruined" Is
Not Printed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. May 31.-A special to the
Post from Lexington says: A most sen-
sationsl scene took place today in the
editorial room of Charles @. Moore,
editor OF the Blue Grass Blade. There
were present W. O. Owens, candidate
for congress against Breckenridge; G. O.
Moore, Gen. W. H. Gentry and ]. Wal
ter Leake, friend of Mr.. Owens and a
correspondent of the Post.
Owens said to Moore: II have come
to see you about the lying, scurriloas
letter which understand you have re-
ceived from Jetts Station, postmarked
Georgetown, in which my character is
attacked 10 a most shameful manner.
You say you believe the letter to be a
forgery, and yet you will print it this
afternoon in the Blade. l have this to
say: We have both been men OF peace
and have tried to do right, but ii you
publish that letter we will be so no
longer, and you must stand the conse-
quencss. II published it will reflect
seriously upon ladies of Frankfort and
will besides be sent to my mother and
sisters. That l cannot and will not
stand. What l have to say to you is
that ask no favor of you; l do not want
you to defend me, but l will not nave
that letter published and scattered
broadcast when l have already de-
nounced evNryt thing in it. Any one who
circulates it is liar and scoundrel." "
Moore began to explain that he was
doing this to defend Owens, but Owens
shut him off, saying that he did not
want to be defended by Moore. Then
Moore asked to be allowed to read the
letter, which he did. The letter was
dated Jetts, KY, NAV 27. Moore had
headed it How Bill Owens is Everlast-
ingly Ruined.
The letter makes grave charges
against Owens of immoraiitv and gam
bling, and is signed L. Crutcher. The
postmark of the letter is Georgetown,
and the postmaster OF that place just
came in to say that the postmark stamr
was forgery. Moore then backed
down. and said if Owens wished it hs
would not publish the letter. To this
Owens replied that he would say moth
ing, but the letter had better not be
published. Moore then agreed not to
PRINT it. The original copy of the letter
will be placed in the hands of de-
tective and the writer hunted up.
The herald., 1894-06-01
ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS.
Professor Alger show. How Easily They
Are Perpetrated.

Professor Aigor shows How Easily Thew
Are Psrpstrated.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-Professor AL
ger, OF the navy department, was heard
today by the congressional committee
investigating the armor. plate frauds.
Professor Alger described the method of
inspecting government plates. The Car
negie company, he said, usually knew
the particular part of the plate from
which the specimens were to be taken.
1t would be possible Tor the company to
perfect these particular parts, yet it
would be so risky ss to be impractcabe.
Professor Alger SAID it was possible the
company knew nothing of the decep-
tions practiced by the workmen. The
workmen were paid bv the output and
they helped each other to cover no de-
fecte 30 as to make their outputs as large
as possible. He said the geAeral average
of armor was up to the standard. A
plate with blow hole Is inches long if
hit by heavy shot would probably be
pierced. The force of government ir-
spectors was not sufficient to
watch every plate throughout
its manufacture. The man in
charge of the test machine was furnished
with q written slip bearing secret marks
disclosing the facts He was thus ad-
vised how the test could be so manipu-
lated as to pass the plate. He cou lit
a lever ant thas snow frauduien
strength rhe Carnegie company iur-
nlehed toe machine, and 1t was stand
Ard M ,ka
The herald., 1894-06-01
ON THE SILENT WHEEL.
No Records Broken Yet at the swe ei
water Races.

No Records Broken Yet at the Sweet
water Races.
SAN DIEGO, May 3l.-The second days
bicycle races at 5weetwater were inter-
esting, though no records were broken.
A larger audience was in attendance
than yesterday.
One mile handicap go yards,
fret; Cromwell so yards, second Kitch-
en-, scratch, third time, 2:27 8.
One mile division championship
Final heat, Castleman won, Laco second
Hall third; time, 2:56 l-5.
One mile, three-minute class-First
heat, Lacy won, MoAlser second, Oowan
third, W. K. Cowan fourth; time,
3:163-5.
Second heat-Story won, Shoemaker
second, Harlan third; time, 3:2l As
Final heat-Sheemaker won. McAleer
second. Story third; time, 2:33.
Quarter-mile open-First heat, w. j.
Edwards won, Osen second, Park third ;
time, "a seconds.
Second heat-Burke won. Davis sec.
ond, Kitchen third, Chandler fourth
time, SO 4 5 seconds.
Final heat--Burke won, Davis second,
Edwards third. Parkes fourth, Osen
hfth; time. 34s4 seconds.
Hali-mile open-First heat, Fox won,
Burke second. Davis third, Kitchen
fourth time, I'LL.
Second heat-Edwards won, j. W
Cowan second, G. Cowan third; time
1;254.
Final heat-Fox won. Burke second,
J.W. Cowan third, Edwards Withdrawn
time, :l5I.
One mile open-First heat, Osen won
Burke second, McAleer third; time,
2:4O ! 8.
Second heat-Davis won, Edwards
second Jenkins third. Chandler fourth,
Fox fifth; time, :36 AS
The final heat will % run tomorrow.
SAN DIEGO, May 81, Interesting horse
races are to be held tomorrow at the
trotting track. three event being prom
ised-a mile trot for 2:35 class. mile
trot for 3 year-old' and half-mile dash.
The team bicycle race. % miles, will
be the most exciting race of the meet
1t begins at 2 p. m, and all the crack
riders will participate in it.
The herald., 1894-06-01
THEY sOUEALED.


Homo Reserve Common weaIers Who
Want Protection From Miiitants.
SALT LAKE, May 3l.-The advance
guard of Smiths 80 called army reached
here this afternoon. They stopped at
the village of Bouatiful and demanded
and obtained transportation from the
citizens. Smith with the main column
will arrive tonight. A number of men
have expressed the intention of stopping
here and obtaining work on the large
gravity sewer being built.
The home reserves object to the men
working here, and number OF their
leaders called upon the city authorities
this afternoon and requested that they
be protected from Smith and his in
vaders. They were informed that under
the order OF the court there could be no
interference with the men SO long as
they violated no law. The home re-
serves we're particularly active and en-
thusiastic in having the injunction dis
solved so that these men could come
into the city,
The herald., 1894-06-01
NATIONAL PAsrIMr.
Results of Yesterdsy's Games on League
Diamonds.

Results of Yesterday's Games on League
Diamonds.
BALTIMORE, May 81. - Baltimore
punched their hits and Cincinnati her
errors. go that Dwyer's really creditable
pitching was OF little avail.
Baltimore. z; basehits, IL; errors, 2.
Cincinnati, L basehits, z; errors. 8.
Batteries - Hullane and Robinson;
Vaughan and Dwyer.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Ho game;
rain.
BROOKLYN, May 31.-Terry's wild
pitching at critical stages was the chief
cause of Chicago's defeat today.
Brooklyn. s.; basehits, 6; errors, 8.
Chicago. 8; basehits, A error, l.
Batteries-Kennsdy and Daley; Terry
and Kittredge.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Heavy batting
By Pittsbnrg ia the eighth and ninth
innings settled the game.
Washington, 4 base hits, 7; errors, g..
Pittsburg, 10; base hits. IA errors, l..
Batteries-Esper, Cartwright and Nc
Guire; Killen and Sugden.
BosroN. May 3l.-No game; rain.
New YoRK, May 3l.-The New Yorks
played lifelsss game, and were easily
defeated by St. Louis.
New York, q base hits, g.; errors, 5.
st. Souls, 8; base hits, 4 errors, L.
Batteries-Wilson and Westeryelt; ;
Breitenstein and Peitz.
The herald., 1894-06-01
VALUABLE YEARLINas.
Sale at Morris Park Of Rancho del Paso
Stock

Sale at Morris Park Of Rancho del Paso
Stock.
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y,
May 3l.-The annual sale OF Rancho del
Paso yearlings was begun today. The
animals which brought more than $500
were as follows:
Chestnut flly by Midlothian-Agnes
H.. $1O5O.
Chestnut flly by SslvatorTilee M.
Byrnee, $ll00.
Bay colt, Maxim-Altitude. Gideon &
DAILY, $2l00.
Chestnut filly, Salvador. .Aurelia. M.
Byrnes, $4,000.
Bay Ally, Maxim Baslom, Onsck sta
blea. $3.50.
Brown colt, Darebin- Bavaria, B.
Byrnes, $2l00.
Brown tilly, Sir Modred- -Bedotte, A.
H. Daniels, 1850.
Chestnut tiily. Salvator-Bessie June
]. r. Keene, $1,000
Chestnut colt, Sir Modred-B ther-
some, 7. b Dowell, $1,000.
Chestnut colt, Salvator-Bluegrass,
Coughacre's stables, $2l00.
Brown colt, Salvador Cachus, A. III.
Daniels. 500.
Brown colt, Fitzjames- Columbiana,
@. Littlefeld. $1,000
Bay colt. Fitzjsmes Cordelia, A. Lake
land. $500.
Chestnut colt. Sir Moired Dixians.
Coughacre's stables, $1,000.
Chestnut colt, SALVATORE Easter, DR..
Street, $1,000.
The herald., 1894-06-01
MINERS TO BE PROTECTED.
Lsavsn orth People Offer to Resort Il
PhYsical FOrce.

Leavsn worth People OHer to Resort to
Physical Force.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 21.-Busi-
ness men of Leavenworth, fully 1000
strong, made bold move in a big mass
meeting held this afternoon. They re-
solved unanimously to give the miners
of this city who desire to continue work,
protection in the fullest sense OF the
word, and If necessary, to resort to phys
ment of this end. This action
WAS made imperative by the
assemblage OF number OF Missouri
strikers at the North Leavenworth shaft
this morning. when one-third of the
men employed there were forced to re-
turn home. While the meeting was in
progress 100 Missouri miners and sym-
pathizers, headed by a man named
Mcdregor, marched to the city hall
where the citizens were Assem- bled, Me-
Gregor asking permission to talk. He
began TRADE against the people and
openly defied the assem- mhlsge and the
city and county OF Leavenworth.
He was stopped by Colonel Anthony
who made motion that McGregor be
driven from the building and out of the
city forthwith and that his emissaries be
dispersed. The citizens shouted, the
strikers paused and for moment riot
seemed inevitable. The excitement was
at its height and McGregor was in danger
OF being torn limb from limb Before the
resolutions could be put Senator Cald-
we'll made speech and undoubtedly
prevented riot and bloodshed. Over
$40 people we're crowded into the hall
and corridors and timid men ran into
the streets. The meeting broke up and
McGregor has disappeared. 1t is be-
leved the movement will cause other
shafts to resume next week.
The herald., 1894-06-01
CASH IN THE rREAsURY.

The Ike. So OF Exprnditure- for thr Year
Ovrr *. c- pts l. l. srg~
WAsHINGToN, May 81 - lhe cash bal
ance in the treasury at the close OF busl-
ness today was sll9 062 S93, OF which
$40, 22J, ,015 was gold reserve. Advices
from New York say about 81, 400, 0J0 in
gold was today engaged for shipment to
morrow, which, with Wednesdays en-
gagement of $4,000 will leave the
gold reserve on june lst but little in
excess OF s77 900, 900. The cash balance
will also be reduced by interest ami OF tner
payments due today to less than Sll7,-
900. coo. This will be reduc-
ton in the available cash bal
ance during May of about $S.-
600 900. The excess of expenditures
for the IL months OF the fiscal year will
exceed the receipts and leave deficit OF
something over $74 100000. Treasury
otfieIals are beginning to chip small
quantities of gold coin from outside
sub-treaeuries TO New York to recoup
the gold balance there New York still
has about S42 0J0,000 San Francisco
about Sl1 500. .UU0 ana " ashingtoD about
$5 700, 900. Small shipments of light
weight cold coin are also beng made to
Philadsl phia mint. whore the revenue
will be ascertained, so as 10 enable the
officers 20 approximate the amount OF
the appropriation which will be needed
to meet these shortages.
The herald., 1894-06-01
THE 500 TRUST.
Senator'S Appear for the Senatorial
Invsstig Ating Committee.

Senator'S appear Tor" the Sonatorisi
Invsstig Ating COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, May 81 Senator Nc
Pherson was today before the senatorial
committee TO investigate the alleged in
reference of the sugar trust with con-
gress and ths executive department.
He reiterated the statements he had
made recently on the floor of tn senate,
that when 1t bscsme apparent that
sugar was to be the subject OF legiela-
ton he instructed his broker to cease Ail
deslings in sugar stock in his name.
The committee alec examined Sena-
tors Harris and Mills, and concluded
sitting for the day with the testimony
of Secretary Carlisle, who denied ex-
plictly all the charges made in Ed
wards letter, except one. This one was
the assertion that while comforting with
the committee he (Carlisle) on one oc-
cssion. at the suggestion OF the mem
bers of the committee, and using their
figures. put sugar schedule into shape,
as he did other paragraphs of the bill.
The examination of Senators Harris and
Mills C mpleted the inquiry among the
members OF the finance committee and
senators who assisted in preparing the
bill.
Both senators denied any knowledge
of operations Of the sugar trust in con-
nection with the legislation, and denied
that Carlisle had demanded protection
for sugar. Senator Mills was asked if it
was true, as it had been reported, that
Mr.. Carlisle had given Mr.. Havemeyer
of the sugar trust, letter of introduc-
ton to himself. He said that was q
fact but that he declined to receive the
letter Vice-President Stevenson has
signed the certfication OF Schriever and
Edwards to the district attorney. This
is the formal order made under the law
OF 1857. under which he proposed to try
to punish them for withholding names
of peraons giving them information
The herald., 1894-06-01
Roaman,.n ool,n,x,,,on soh.n,.

SAN Francisco, May 3l.-rhe Call
says that ). j. Klein, Roumanian. is
conducting negotiations for the pure b as
of 200 600 acres of lind belonging to the
Mitchell estate, in Merced county, and
that if the deal is carried through IA 100
Roumanlsns will settle in California as
colonists. These Roumsnians are of
German descent and live in Bessarabia
They are dissatisfied wi the arrange
ment whereby Bessarabis was ceded to
Russia. and want to get away from Ras
sian rule.
The herald., 1894-06-01
D,aturbanoss In sulgar,a.

SOFIA, May 81. -rhere were renewed
disorders in the public squares today.
The disturbances, however, were not
serious. The military authorities have
placed guards over the residences OF all
the political leaders. A strong feeling
prevails in the provinces against the
change in the ministry, The project OF
Sofia has been threatened with violence
The herald., 1894-06-01
Tho relegraphsrs, oonvention.

DENVER, May 31.-rhe telegraphers'
convention finished it's labors today All
traces of feeling, which was the natural
result OF the election, was forgotten in
the reconotruction OF constitution and
bylaws. The proposition to organize
state divisions WAS voted down. rhe
next convention will be held in st. Louis
on the third Monday of May, 1895.
The herald., 1894-06-01
New BuIxarian Cabinet.

SOFIA, MAY 81. "A new cabinet has
been formed under M. Steloff. 1t is
composed OF premier and minister OF
the interior, W. Steloff; foreign affairs
and public works, NJ Nacevlcs; finance,
NJ Gushoff; justice and education, NJ.
Radoslavoff; war, NJ. Fetroff; com
merce. M. ronHchoH
The herald., 1894-06-01
Fined for Libel.

BERLIN. May 31.-rhe provincial court
today condemned Baron Won rhuengir
to paw a fine of 100 M irks for libelling
Chancellor Won CaprIvi. The same
court sentenced Herr ODerland, editor
of the Volks Zei,nng, to pay fine OF
200 marks, upon conviction OF the same
offsnse.
The herald., 1894-06-01

Inhammatory rheumatism, sciatica,
swollen or enlarged. hardened or stiff
fened joints. chronic or acute rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. DR.. st. Johns OLE
Line, Doc a bottle. OF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-01
IN raE COKE KEaIoN.
Negroes Imported To take the Place
Strikers.

Negroes Imported To take the Place of
strikers.
ScoTTDALE, Pa. May 3l.-The coke
region strike leaders say the COVE rnor's
proclamation was not intended to sup
press meetings and marchings any more
than it was to do away with the depu-
ties and their wholesalers. Meetings OF
strikers will continue as usual Two
carloads Of negroes were imported last
night for the Frick Standard plant. and
today AZ Austrian were run into the
Meyers works of the Rainey company.
CONFLICTING RUMoRs.
PrrrsBURa, May 81 The conflicting
rumors about the National guard being
under orders, when sifted, show the
officers of the Fourteenth and Eight
eenth regiments have had orders to have
their men in readiness for an emergency.
This ia considered significant in the face