davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-13
Another Bismarck Story.

Another true story" of the cause
OF Prince Bsmarck's dismissal from
the CHARACTERISTIC of Germany is pub.
lished In Berlin. II Is said that in
1895 the Swiss federal council desired
workmen's conference to be held at
Bern, whereas Emperor William II.
convened labor conference at Der.
lin, to which Prince Bismarck object
ed. The imperial chancellor there.
upon privately visited DR.. Roth, Swiss
minister to Berlin, and pressed him
to insist on Bern as the seat of the
conference. The emperor. hearing
of Prince Bsmarck's visit. himself
went to d.. Roth at dead OF night and
satisfied himself of the truth of the
report The following day the en-.
peror dismissed Prince Bismarck and
at the same time gave Dr. Roth a por.
trait of himself, bearing the autograph
inscription, In memory of March H.,
1890"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-13
BE Sincere.

Associate reverently and as much
as you can with your loftiest thoughts.
Mans nOblast gift to man is his sin.
certify, for it embraces his integrity
also, The finest uses OF things are
the accidental. Routine is a ground
to stand on, a wall to retreat to. Be
absolutely and faithfully what you
are; be humbly what you aspire to-.
Disappointment will make us CONVEX.
SAINT with the noblest part of our ma.
ture. We render men the best as.
sistance by letting them see how rare
a thing it is to need any assistance
London Answers.
Frozen Meat Trade.
Some idea of the eXtensiveness OF
the frozen meat trade may be gained
when 1t is noted that there are no
fewer than fifty-eight freezing plants
In Australasia and Argentina. Their es.
timated daily killing and freezing ca
pacities are equal to 100000 56-pound
carcasses (4,500 tons), and they are
equipped With means of storing two
or threa We ks killings. During the
past year the total output of austria.
liza. New Zealand and the River Platte
for all markets was equal to about
$4,000 tons of frozen meat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-13
Even.Handed Justice.

The admonition to do unto others
as we would be done by should not be
interpreted to apply to human beings
As the Vegetarian Magazine some
time ago said: Treat the animals as
you would willingly be treated II you
were an animal" Perhaps, II there is
any truth in the doctrine of the trans.
migration Of souls, you may some day
be an animal yourself. In that case.
let us hope that the souls of some
heartless men may be reincarnated
in the bodies of oyerworked and i'll.
treated horses, such as they had
abused so cruelty while they were
alive.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

..upo aas . Jack the Pepper"
Ray ~ q baseball tournament.
Linton recently had its first circus.
Velva had . severe electrical storm.
Edmore has q home made divorce
suit.
sanborn 10 to have three rural
routes.
Aneta is to have 4 park and race
track.
The Rugby streets have been i'm
proved.
A Mandan ice house was destroyed
BY dre.
The Royal elevator At Manfred was
burned.
Farmers repolt tho grain heading
out nicely.
Grafton has organized = baseball
association. .,.,--.. s.-.... .....
Coal mines near Balfour arc being
developed.
Ellendale people wer esore At the
circus there.
Aneta will have plenty Of water for
Ore protection.
DR.. Boyden of South Dakota has To-
Gated at Ashley.
L. Jaeger Of Hunter will put in 4
bank 1T Sawyer.
Hayins Is well under way in all Sec
tions Of the state.
A lot of cheap shows seem to be
making the stats.
Konmare merchants kick on the bad
roads out Of town.
The 500 will Ill the big railroad
bridge near Harvey.
The railroad commissioners ordered
Q depot for Balfour.
Three children at Minot were in
jured by runaway.
The Courtenay Fair association is
building 4 race track.
Lieut.. Gov. Bartlett says the St.
Louis expo is all right.
Board jumpers are reported to have
been active over the state.
The complaints of shortage of farm
help are becoming numerous.
The Fifth judicial district election
will be a hot number tnis fall.
At Fessenden some unknown person
presented church with clock.
The noxious weed law seems to
have been enacted to he yiOIatAd
An Emmons county man has built
dne dam and will have . fish pond.
McHenry county commissioners de-
cidsd to establish five dipping tanks.
At Grafton q man was arrested on
the charge of stealing a pair Of pants:
Tho steel for the electric line from
Grand Forks to the university 10 being
laid.
A number of horses around Mohall
are reported to be infected with CLAN
dara.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

There was q marriage at Walcott
recently. The groom's l. .4e was Got
aas.
Some Jimtowners were arrested for
disturbing the slumbers Of q resident
there.
The barn Of J. H. Teske near Litch-
Vile was struck by lightning and
burned.
The plutocratic residents of Botti.
neau are purchasing lots on Lake
Metigoshe
Central and western parts OF tho
state were after prison binding twine
this year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Brakeman. Wilson of the Northern
Pacific broke his shoulder In q fall at
CAsselton.
Two boys we're arrested at Lidger-
wood and sentenced to jail for steal
ing grip.
Many towns arc demanding better
roads 80 the farmers can get into
town and trade.
After being knocked down twice by
a rapidly moving train, Minot man
finally got aboard.
Sandoun claims the distinction Of
being the only place in Ransom coun-
ty that celebrated the Fourth.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
III North Dakota.
~ ubbinS q q

Minot ID overrun with toughs.
Ray 10 to have Z new opera house.
Ddgeley is to have a Masonic hall.
velv. had . shopine n srience.
Miuots Commercial club q sue
cess.
Linton may be Organised a. a vii.
ia8e.
Walsh county letter carriers have an
association.
Badly rusted straw is said to be
eoisonous to stock.
Macaroni flour win necessarily be
popular this winter.
Good apples are reported in many
sections Of the state.
Tho supreme court is At work after
IL aummer vacation.
La Da is the name Of the principal
q schools at BAlfour.
Farmers around Kensal are report
ID to have 6ne crops.
A Harvey hobo got thirty days for
robbing q man Of 80.
Richland county must change the
name OF i've townships.
Some horses stolen at jamestown
wore seen near Edgeley.
The people Of Walhalla chased .
blind pigger out of town.
Minotors are still agitating the
question of 4 county fair.
Wheelock is to have an elegant ho
tel to be called the Leland.
Elevator construction Is being rap
idly pushed over the state.
Ansnt Hendrix Of Steele has been
transferred to New Rockford.
There will be an immense acreage
ot macaroni wheat next year:
Moonshtne picnics have been popu'
lar in North Dakota this year.
Miss Maud Dickinson OF Ayr will go
to Chicago to study dentistry.
Linton band boys have erected
stand and give open air concerts.
Farmers around Aneta agreed not
10 pay over $2 a day for farm labor.
The sensational preacher doesn't
seem to be popular In North Dakota
Wheatland and ChafIee are now con-
aected by q direct line Of telephone.
Mn. Monilavs of Absaraka Jumped
from 4 rig In q runaway and broke .
leg.
There are prospects Of lot of drain
ase work in tho Red river valley next
1eA1.
Steele county anticipates damage
suits ~ tho result Of the bridge acci'
dents.
One Of tho teams stolen at James
town was recovered = few miles
south.
Mclean county had 545 school pu'
pills I'VE years ago. Now they have
: fss.
4 we'll digger at Granville is report.
I'd to have skipped.
There may be . consolidation Of
schools at Granville.
/ The wssthope ball team has dis
banded for the season.
The Northern Pacific depot at Good.
ySGh Will be enlarged.
L 10 reported that there will be An.
e<her paper at Carpio.
A Hatton man raised an acre Of
strawberries this year.
Hamilton business men have used
. lot OF paint this year.
The Kathryn Creamery IL, paying
ss.te> . month ssf milk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Ward county farmers are getting .
GOOD wheat crop and VIII get . good
prics.
A new.lodgs ol Hasons wss instt
euted 1t &enmars With fitting cere.
00ai06.
Rev. +. 8. Beer o( E1trmou1t -
CARED . claim % the Devils lake res-
69vatl0Q.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Shin 4 Total Loss

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The Brit
1sh ship Dryumberton, in ballast,
Capt. Thomas, from this port to Seat
tie, went ashore 1T Point Pedro, about
ten miles south OF this city last
night and will be Z total loss. Her
crow WAS rescued.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Train Breaks In Two.

Train DrOako In 1Wo.>
Huscatine, Iowa, Sept s. - In q
freight wreck on the Rock Island roaA
osar hero one man Was killed, one f.
tally hurt and i've others injured 4
freight train broke h two. ~ soaF
part ok Il Jumping the tack
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Five Burned 70 Death.

Fvo burned 20 Oe1vn.
81. John, N B., Sept 6.-Edward
Clarke, aged sixty.two, his wife,
their daughter and the three children
Of Alfred J. Wett we're burned to
death near Fredericton yesterday IN
Q Are which destroyed the Wet
home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
County otr!octory.
BOARD OF COUNTY oonnlss,ossas.'
MOUNT M0RIAH LODGE NO. 81,
A. F. q A. n.

W. B. Overson, W. ID, VIII. Denny, 8. W. C.
o. B. Hayes. j. w. W.D. Parshali, Treas
g. B. Mstzger, Secretary.
Meets every first and third Thursday.
Visiting Brothers always welcome.
The Press., 1904-07-27


This recent gracious rain will
hardly help the potatoes.
Walter Squires and wife Of West
Hartford were the guests the latter
part of last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Squires.
Rev. T. O. Denman will supply the
pulpit of Rev. George W. Sheppard
at the Baptist church. Stafford HoI-
low, next Sunday.
Leslie Korper, who IL an enthusiast
tic kodaker. Is building q dark room
for the development Of pictures. pre-
ferring darkness rather than light.
Selections on Charles Fox's phono-
graph, singing by Rev. Charles W.
Wolfe and the relating of "KomikaI
Antidotes" by the inimitabIe Thomas
G. Denman were features Of Friday
nights entertainments.
Misses Mabel and Alice Mcveigh
are visiting with relatives in Boston,
Mass.
Miss Bertha Witt of Stafford
Springs was the guest of Miss Ethel
Walker over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. GetcheII of
Everett, Mass, are spending their
vacation at his place here.
A number of men from Stafford
Springs have moved into the village.
and are cutting railroad ties for
Bramble g. Needham ON their wood
lot here.
The Press., 1904-07-27

Mothers should always KEEP IA god
bodily health. They Owe q n their sail
dren- Yet e h 10 unusual sight to sss .
mother. vfth babe In arms. coughinx vio-
IentIy and exhibiting all the zymptoms q
. constructive tendency. And Why should
this dangerous conditign exist. daugsrosu
allie 10 mother and child. whsn Dr. Boss
ches's German syrup would put o ztap 10
~ at onee7 No mother should b@ With
out this old and tried rsmedy IN the hoass
for fts timely use win promptIy elirs
any lung. throat OF brouchiaI troabis IN
herself OF her children. The worst cough
OF cold can be spsesiiIy cured ~ German
Syrup; 50 can hoarsene-a and eougs@tiou
Of the bronchial TUBES II mak~s exp~e-
toration easy, aud gives instant relief and
refreshing rest 20 the cough-rackef con
sumptive. New trial bottles. - Iarve
size. Toe. At all druggists.
The Press., 1904-07-27

THIS can trurhfary b. saia ~ FEIL-o ICE
CREAM POWDER. the new pro.fn-s rsr maEtng
the mosr dslicious iee cram yoa evsr sfs
everything IN ths paeEa~r Nothtug sa.srsss
good IN hot weather. An xrocrrs arr Fiaefnz n
IN stock u ysur crDcrr can't suppty ruas srnd
&c Tor ? packages Nv mali Four kfnets va
nIIIa. Char0lare strawberry and Unn8vurrsf
Adfress. Ths aenesre rurp Fond en-. Rax ~
L. ROY ny.
The Press., 1904-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Georrr = Peek 81
WaItham. Ma--. with their sou and
youngest daughter. were guess@ NJ
Levi Peck's two DAYS recrnfEy.
The Press., 1904-07-27
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per lne.l
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the members of the Temple of Honor
and all who aided rs In any way during
our recent bereavement.
Mr. AND MRS. CHRIS. HANSEN.
Don't go on your vacation until your
linen has been put In shape by Thread
City Laundry. They are all right.
Dance every Saturday night at Crys-
tai lake.
For fire Insurance apply to q. d Ide,
Stafford.
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred AZ
The Press ofice. 500, % cents. By mail
6 cents hundred extra.
The Press., 1904-07-27

graphical errors, but we are often
called to task on account of them by
persons who do not seem to take in
the situation. Even the N. Y. Tri-
bune would have such mistakes, were
the author not around to read his
proof. ..-. ..s.. .....
1t was a rainy evening, that of last
Friday, but there was a goodly at
tendance on the Baptist ladies' social.
The ice cream, cake, etc., we're ex-
cellent, and the company was divert
ed by games, music, singing and reci-
tations by Mrs. Wolfe, Miss Alice
Cosgrove and little Alice Ward Pas
tor Wolfe sang a much admired solo,
being his own accompanies. So this
first social under the new passionate
was very enjoyable and successful
one. A "nickel social is soon to
follow.
Rev. W. e. B. Moore, now of Scot
land, preached for his long time
friend, Rev. A. Gardner, at the Con-
gregational church Sunday. he and
his wife being visitors at the parson-
age. Text, John 10: 1884. Theme,
The seamless robe of jesus or
"Christ's robe of Righteousness. He
was classmate of Charles T. Pres
ton. who took pleasure in listening
to the sermon. Mr.. Moore has held
pastorates in Huntington and Mont
gomery. Mass, and in West Stafford,
Bolton, East Hartland, and also in
other places in the two states. AT
present he is living in Scotland,
where he has purchased o place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
THE PANAMA, CANAL.
Tho Document Transferring Ownership
Signed by French Onicials and United
States Gets an Unincumbered Title.

Paris, April 23.-The Associated
press is authorized to announce that
the contract by which the ownership
of the Panama canal passes to the
United States Is signed, sealed, deliv-
cred and completed. The title to the
canal route is now vested in the gov
eminent of the United States. The
document by which this transaction 10
consummated bears the signatures of
President Bo and Director Richman,
Of the Panama Canal company, who
signed for the company as its RESPONSE
BILE officers. The transfer is complete
and without reservation and the United
States secures perfect title. When
the meeting Of stockholders takes place
to-day President Bo will announce
that the sale has been completed and
1t will only remain to ratify the con-
tract Of sale which the officers of the
company have, already formally COM
pleted. The United States get an un-
incumbered title.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
the Shoe Man,
Corner Third and Broadway.
Pretty Home Wedding.

One Of the most charming events
Of the season was that which occurred
this morning at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, on East Enter
prise street, when their daughter,
Olive Malinda, was united In mar
riage to Mr.. Charles Clifford Waddle
OF Salina, Kansas, Rev.. Shields Of the
Christian church Of Salina perform.
ing the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Emma,
and Mr.. R. H. Stock was groomsman.
The brides dress was OF tan silk over
blue, trimmed in lace, applique and
ribbon. She carried carnations and
tea roses.
The room was artlstically decorated
in white and green which gave 1t
delicate touch Of spring. Promptly
at 10 o'clock the bridal party entered
the parlor to the soft strains Of Lohen.
grin's wedding march, played by Miss
Carrie HeeS, the ceremony taking
place under a bell OF flowers. The
ring ceremony was used.
The bride Is one OF Abilene's most
talented young ladies, having spent
her young liiein the city. The groom
is prosperous young man living in
Saline county. Many valuable pres
entS were received, among them
being IS and orange blossoms from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Waddle Of Auburn,
Cal. A GUEST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
WANTED TO ARREST HIM.
Gen. Bell Tried TO Get Henry Morris at
Pueblo for Sending an Insulting Tele-
gram but Failed.

Pueblo, COL, April 23.-While the
military squad which was escorting
President Meyer to Telluride was in
this city yesteday Gen. Bell sent a
squad of soldiers in search of Henry O.
Morris, who is in the insurance and
real estate business in this city and Is
the author of a number of pamphlets
on socialism. Bell offered $25 reward
for information of the whereabouts of
the man, but 1t was not furnished and
the troops departed without finding
him. Gen. Bell wanted to arrest Nor
ris for sending the following tele-
gram:
"Bulkeley Wells, Care of Sherman
Bell. Allow me to name you as the
greatest coward in Colorado, save
Sherman Bell, the tin-horn.-Henry o.
Morris"
1Morris is the biggest coward in all
the world" said Bell, land l am not
through with him yet"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28

Paris, Aprn z3.-According TO the ST.
Petersburg correspondent of the Echo
de Paris, Col. VanNovsky, of the Rus
sian general staff, declares that the
report Of Japanese reverse on the
Yalu has not been confirmed. The
colonel does not believe that there has
as yet been any serious fighting on the
Yalu, neither side having finished the
concentration Of troops. He estimates
the Japanese strength in Korea to be
$4,000 men.
Russians Preparing to Resist an Advance.
Niuchwang, April 25.-The Russians
are preparing to resist a japanese ad-
vance by the further construction Of
entertainments and other Notifications
on the Manchurian side of the river,
especially opposite the points where
the Japanese have concentrated their
forces within the last few days, and all
reports Of decisive engagement on the
Yalu are premature.
Tried to Reinforce Port Arthur Fleet.
Oh I0Iol buuA6, APIA 1O'~1tOaI AL
miral Wirenius has just returned from
his unsuccessful attempt to reinforce
the Port Arthur feet with his squad
ron, consisting of the battleship Oslia-
bia, the cruisers Aurora and Dmitri
Donskoi, II torpedo boats and two
transports. The torpedo boats are now
at Libau. where their engines are be.
ing overhauled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
MoFerren-Roel.

RINEHART, April 27.--One of thu
prettiest weddings that Rinehart hal
ever witnessed was that Of Miss Eliza
beth McFerren, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. McFerren, and Edward Rec
Of Moonlight at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Hassler. Promptly at
4 o'clock the bridal party descended
the broad stairway, passed through
the hall and entered the double par
Tors where DR.. Hall OF the Lutheran
church performed the ceremony.
The Misses Minerva and Nora Hassler,
Ida and Grace Hassler, nieces Of the
bride, Misses Blanche Scherer and
Bessie Diehl all acted as bridesmaids.
Little Dorothy Hollinger, also niece,
was maid OF honor. The bride was
dressed in white silk muslin and car
ried red carnations. The bridal veil
was also caught up with the same
flower and the maid Of honor carried
a bouquet Of them. The groom was
dressed in the usual black. The dec
orations were pink and white which
were also the colors in the costumes
Of the bridesmaids. About sixty
friends witnessed the ceremony and
after hearty congratulations, all re-
paired to the lining room where a
bountiful supper was served.
The Misses Margaret McFerren,
sister Of the bride, Tessie Cuban,
Lulu Baughey and Eva Diehl received
the guests and acted as assistants. |
Messrs Calvin and Will Hassler were
ushers.
Many beautiful and costly presents
were received, among them being ele-
CANT silverware, fine linens, expensive
,hina and glassware, books, rugs,
pictures, etc. 1t was q very merry
party Of close friends OF the bride and
yroom who wished them the best that
lie could give. Mrs. Reel has grown
o womanhOOd in this neighborhoOd
md has a most lOvable disposition
nd hosts Of friends. Mr.. Reel is q
'Oung man Of sterling qualities and
3 houoFed wherever known.
After visiting relatives here for
sw days, Mr.. and Mrs. Reel went to
iOOnlight where they will take up
Arming on the Reel place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
DIDN'T NEED POLICE.
Gsary County Republicans Did Not
EnthusO Either,

Junction City Union: The primary
election that was held this afternoon
was . bowling big affair as fzzle.
We were unable to find q single man
who was appointed aS a supervisor of
the primaries 10 the various wards
and precincts who acted in that ca
Pacity. An attempt was made to find
primaries in the First. Third and
Fourth wards Of the city but they
could mot be located. There was one
In the Second ward but it 10 doubtful
IL there was any other in tho county.
The police were mot called upon to
hold back big crowds who were eager
10 participate in the bunco proceed
zngs.
No one other than those who acted
as judges and clerks Of the election
we're seen going in or out Of the vot-
ing place. 1t is known that Judge
Dickerson got one vote In the Second
ward. The fellows who are running
primaries refuse to be interviewed |
and will not give out any figures. 1t
10 hardly probable that Dickerson got
ten votes In the town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
IGNORED THE PRIMARIES.
Few Republicans Would Take Part
in VotA.

Reports from all parts OF the coun'
" indicate that less than so votes
we're cast In Mr.. Dickerson's pri-
maries yesterday. No primary was
held In Solomon, Chapman, Hope,
Enterprise. Herington, Garfield and
probably not more than half dozen
precincts including Abilene took part
in the scheme. Buckeye cast Q votes
and Grant 8.
Mr., Dickerson seems to be far from
popular in his own county. At Ra-
mona In Marion county 20 votes we're
cast, Is for Moore and IS for Dickerson
and Moore was not running.
There seem to be mighty few Re-
publicans In Dickinson, Morris and
.Geary counties who will 60 into pri-
mary and convention and make q
choice OF nominee and then 90 into
another to help the man who got
beaten. 1t is a healthy sign Of poll
tical honesty.
A Marion dispatch says: 1.-THE
aiveliest primary election ever held in
Marion county was held here today. |
Judge j. T. Dickerson carried nearly |
rs many Republican votes as is usual
ly voted at regular election. The
Republicans in this county are
practically unanimous for him." 1t
10 not mentioned that the primaries
were held at the same time as those
20 elect delegates to the county con-
yention but they were.
In Morris county the Dickerson
vote was practically nothing, most Of
the precincts ignoring the primaries.
IN one precinct the Republicans turned
out and cast 20 votes solid for Judge
Moore, refusing to use the printed
ballots. The printed ballots all over
4he district contained the name Of
only one candidate, Dickerson.
The managers Of the vote In Abb
ilene say that only 81 votes were cast
in the entire city. Probably not 20
more were cast in the county outside
she city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
Onlv Seven in Gearv.

The Junction City Union Of We'd
/. nesday says: This evening we re-
'Ceived information from good outhor-
ity that in the Dickersou primaries
three votes were cast In junction City
and that four were cast In Highland
township. Primaries were probably
not held anywhere else in the county.
Dickerson got seven votes in Geary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-28
MORE MEN DEPoRTED.
Soldiers at Trinidad. Col. Place 90 Men
on Train and Force Them TO Go
TO New Mexico.

Trinidad, Col, April 27.-Under the
guard Of a lieutenant and a squad of
soldiers 20 men were last night placed
on special southbound train and, I'M
der orders OF Maj. Zeph Hill. COM
manding the military here, deported to
New Mexico All Of the deported men
were arrested during the past week
for violations Of martial law.