davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
THE YALE BLUE
WAS EVERYWHERE
GRAND GATHERING OF ALUMNI
IN THE FORENOON

Speeches by Distinguished Men-Worid
Not All Mercenary-Taft and the
White HOuse-Taft's POIiteness to the
Fair-SeniOr Appointments, Yale lsOo
yale Schedule Out-The Voting. for
CORPORATION Member-The Big 1892
Dinner at University Hall Last Even
ing--Mnny Glass Suppers-0ther Fes-
tivities-Reports From Various Yale
Departments.
The blue of old Yale was everywhere
predominant yesterday. Early morn
ing trains brought in hundreds more OF
pretty women who either wore the blue
of old Eli or carried the colors that
have SO often urged her athletes on 10
victory. The influx OF autonoplles
from far and near was also very num-
erous and each machine was gaily deck
ed with the college blue. 1t was gen
orally conceded that the crowd yester-
day was in excess of that which mas
been seen here for mnay years. Inc
comparative absence of Harvard peo-
ple and the Harvard colors were also
freely spoken of, the crowd represent
ing the Cambridge college being small
er than usual. During the morning
class business meetings were held by
many of the old graduates and the time
until o'clock. when the start was
made for the field, was mostly taken
M with the renewing of old acquaint-
anoes. Yale field, where the mines OF
the red and the blue wer to oppos
ach othr, was of course the point
wrere all roads led to after l o'clock.
For two hours the roads leading to the
field was moving mass of people,
cars. automobiles, hawks and other We
hicles. The classes as usual in their
quaint uniforms marched to the field
headed by bands playing college and
other popular airs. During the even
ing reunions and banquets, as well as
many private parties, took place in
varius parts of the city, while red fire,
rockets, bombs and numerous other
things helped to make the night mer-
ny and noisy one and also one more re-
minder that Yale had once more lower
ed the Harvard colors and that the
blue waved beyond the reach Of the
red,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27

Charles Wesley Price, East Orange,
N. J.
Caleb shreve Ridgway, jr., Columbus,
N. ].
Philip Johnston scudder, New York
city.
Thomas Leonard shevlin, Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
Ralph Wesley westcott. Haddonfeld,
N. J.
Thilip Trumbull White, Brooklyn, ct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
Continued on Fifth page.)
JUDGE sHIPMAN DEAn

Hartford, June 26.-Nathaniel Ship
man, one Of the most distinguished 3ur-
lists of the state and judge Of the Unit
ed States court of appeals from 1878 to
1892, died at his home this morning Oh
the infrnities of old age.
Judge Shipman was born in South
bury August %, 1925 He was married
to Mary c. Robinson, sister of the late
H. G. Robinson, of Hartford il 1859.
Judge Shfpman is survived by three
sons. one of whom is Corporation Oos,n-
sci Arthur L. shipman, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
Dissertations.

Roger Hamlin Anderson, CONSTANT
nople, Turkey.
Clarence Edward Andrews, Norwalk,
Conn.
Ralph Blackhurst Bennett, Water
vile. N. Y.
James Beebe Brinsmade, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Wedworth William Clarke, Jackson,
Mich.
Urban Cronan, New Haven.
George Bradley Downing, Holyoke,
Mass.
Harold Espe Drew, Ansonia.
James Edwin Ewers, Fredericktown,
Allen Evarts Foster, New Haven.
Mason Anthony Freeman, Bradford,
Pa.
Walter Phelps Hall, Newburgh, N. Z
Edward Albert Holiday, New Haven.
Dudley Connally Johnson, San Mar
cos, Tex.
Writer Laurens Johnston, Fort
Dodge, Ia.
William Bradley Mixter, Rock Island,
Ill.
Louis Kossuth Oppitz, Pattenburg, N
J.
Lee James Perrin, New Haven,
George Henry Rowley, Greenvile,
Pa.
Carl warrington somers, Auburn, N
Y.
Charles Terhune Tileston, Binghap-
ton N. Y.
Spencer Turner, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chester Burrows Van Tassel, Brook
Ign. N. Y.
Donald Judson Warner, I'd, Salisbury,
Conn,
Richard Farrand Williams, Detroit,
Mich,
Hugh Robert Wilson, Evanston, I'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
1sa1 C1IAss, nINNER.

Landlord Sullivan of the oneco hotel
laid covers last night for about 125
members Of the class of 1891. The eve
ming was spent in general merriment.
responding to toasts and "reminiscences
OF college days. On the menu card was
the following:
The committee have also felt it their
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
CLASS DINNER OF ,8R

The annual dinner of the class Of SO
was held in the large dining hall Of
the New Haven Lawn club last even
Ing. Covers were set for about sixty
members.
The toasts were as follows, Austen
Colgate officiating as toastmaster:
yale" ...,.............. G. M. Goodrich
'Eight-Six" ..... a. q. cnrnwell
Twenty Years After" -. ]. Fl. Painter
"Our Rising Sun" .......... w. "A. Otis
"Our Setting Son. ........E. j. Phelps
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
1anNs. sExTENNrAr.

The class of 19oOs. held Its sexten-
NAL banquet at new Music hall. About
fifty of the members were present and
a good time was enjoyed by those
present. E. H. Johnston was the ca
terer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
High Orations.

Raymond Mills Anderson, Newton
Center, Mass.
Chester Kingsley Brooks, Cleveland.
John Hampden Dougherty, jr., Brook
Ign, N. Y.
James Linwood Fawley, Philadelphia.
James Fulton Ferguson, Xenia, o.
Edgar Hart Guynn, Sacramento, Ky.
Harold Eberhart Hammond, Chicago.
Isaac Henry Hughes, Bloomfield, Mo.
Marion Bertram Hunter, Maryville,
Tenn.
Clarence Seymour HUT, New Haven.
Stanley Noble Jameson, Gloversville,
N. Y.
Harold Burton Jamison, Gloversville,
N. Y.
Harold Fowler Larkin, Winsted.
Henry Wells Lawrence, jr. White
Plains, N. Y.
Charles Milton Morse, New Wood
stock, N. X.
Stanley Forman Reed, Maryville, KY.
Edward Clarkson Seward, jr., Mont
clair, N. ],
Everitt Anthony Sherwood, Ottawa,
I'LL.
Edward Perry Tice, Hillsboro, o.
Faron Nelson Wakefield, Port Ches-
ter, N. Y.
James Harold Wallis, Dubuqus, Ia.
Arthur Clarence Williamson, West
field, Mass.
Alexander James Wood, Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Gle Gning Works,

:, Ie
Carpets called for and delivered.
carpets cleaned ana laid, also rnada
over, in fact everything done In fha
Carpet line.
Carpets Cleaned without removal hy
most approved method,
!, All work satisfactorily and promptly
done Telephone call 1922
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-27

Orations.
William Thompson Bacon, Derby.
Louis Otto Bergh, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur Douglas Bissell, jr., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Robert Lincoln Clark, Ansonia.
John Joseph Curran, Holyoke, Mass
Herbert Hallock Cutler, Bridgeport.
Harold Edward Dimock, Hartford.
Frank Collins Downing, Kansas City
Mo.
Samuel Field. jr., Philadelphia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
EXODUS OF AMER
ICAN FARMERS

Ia is not TO be wondered at that the
states OF the northwest, especially
abntting Canada. shouts view with
regret that i'm its intensity verges on
alarm the constant and ever lncreas-
ing trek of American farmers across
the border II is naturally disheart-
ening to see coming into our ports
each year aliens by the hundred
thousand. for whom the cultivation
OF the soil has no attractions, while
from the other side OF the country
the flower OF an agricultural popuIa-
ton is forsaking it's old holdings and
citizenship and finding homes on the
rich virgin acres OF Canada. Boston
Transcript.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
CHEESE IS ALWAYS
POPULOUS.

Professor of the Swiss Dairy school
at Sonntal has complied statistics of
the number OF micro-organisms found
In cheese. His experiments lead 10
the conclusion that every gram tone
thirtieth part OF an ounceD OF fresh
Emmenthaler (Swiss) cheese con-
tains between 1000 ind I 90. 900 liv-
Ing germs. After two months the
number has Increased TO 500, 900.
Cream cheese contains a still larger
number of animalculae. gram har-
boring. after three weeks. 10000.
rising To 100000 after month aud
half. These figures apply only TO
the center of the cheese. while close
To the rind families numbering s.
100000 bacteria may be found in ev-
cry gram OF cheese. In about i-2
pounds OF cream cheese. the professor
estimates there are as many germs as
there are human beings on the face
of the globe. II is supposed that all
or most of these microbes are
friendly" ones. and assist in the di-
gestive process. We hope so,-Gro-
Gerry.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
CONGRESS REDUCED
TO FIGURES
bills Passed by the House 45OI-
Laws Enacted :sOS0.

Laws Enacted :OSo.
\ detailed statement OF the work
OF the House of Representatives dur
ing the first session of the 59th con-
gress. just closed. as given out al
Washington by " inthrop c. Jones.
tally clerk, shows that there were
1901 bills passed by the House and
1862 left undisposed Of The bills
is inclusive of bills. simple, joint and
concurrent resolutions. The total
number of laws enacted by this Con
gress is given officially as 1899. while
the 5Sth Congress, in both its first
and second sessions. passed a total OF
2l60 laws. This is exclusive of pub
lie and private resolutions. of which
there We're "a enacted at the session
just closed and 80 in the two SEES
sions of the preceding Congress.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
FURNITURE,
STOVES AND
RANGES

We are now in our new
store, No. 70 Bluefeld Ave-,
next door to the West End
Drug Co., where we have "A
large stock OF House Fur
nishings, such as Bed Room
Suits, Rockers, Iron Beds,
Chairs, Bed Lounges, Book
Cases, Desks, Straw Mating
Ga large line just received }
Art Squares, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, Sideboards, Com
bination Cases, Safes, Re-
fligerators, Sunshine stoves
and Good VIII Steel Ranges,
the best in tho world. We
will be plcacd to see you and
show you through our new
house and new goods. Prices
are the lowest.
Yours to Please,
FLAT TOP FURNI-
TURF COMPANY,
Phone 1873.
No. - Bluefield Avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
THE
BLUEFIELD
DAILY LEADER,

Having been published
three months, has existed
long enough to give assur-
ance OF future success. 1t
has done more than a great
many other newspapers
have done III the beginning.
1t has paid it way from the
start, with every promise OF
an increased patronage in
the future.
That the publication Of this
journal has met with obsta-
cles, is not disputed, but UNI
der eisting conditions, it has
made remarkable strides
forward and still hopes for a
greater prosperity.
The field is here for such
d newspaper, and if our
friends will only have conf
dence and continue their
patronage we shall soon
have a better newspaper in
every way and established
in such a manner that obsta-
cles will appear in it's career
no longer.
If you want a good dem
ocratic newspaper in Blue
field, now is your opportuni-
ty to give it that support
which will make it more
readable and more attract
i've.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
Nz&zMN5ije|k&Mssten
Schedule in Effect
May 81, 1906.

Leave Bluefleld $50 a. m. for RI
'hoke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and all
Joints on the Shenandoah division.
'ullman slsSIel to Roanoke and Ro-
'noke To New York. via Hag erstown
.'arlor car Roanoke TO Norfolk
S;lS a. IN. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
? so p. IN. for Roanoke and Lynch
pnrg and intermediate stations and
The Shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
md New York. Sleeper To Philadel.
'hia- Roanoke 10 Richmond.
S3 p. IN. for Roanoke. Lynch
Durg. Richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford to Norfolk and
l'ynchburg To Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at Bluefield from the
y. m, and sos .. IN.
From the west at 500 "A. m. s.2U
"a. m. 2:05 y. M. and SlS p. m.
Leave Blueheld at S:l5 D. m. foI
Kenova. Columbus and all points
west and northwest. Pullman sleep
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati, o
Cafe car.
sos a. m. for Kenova. Cincinnati.
Portsmouth, Columbus, st. Louis
Through Pullman sleepers to Colum
bus. Cafe car.
Leave 9:I5 n. w and IL p. M
daily for Tazewell. Norton. and all
stations on Clinch VALLEY division.
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clincn Valley division at 2.35
and 1855 p. m.
Leave $50 a. IN. for Kenova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 500 and q 30 p IN. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations.
FoI Pocahontas 5 so "A. IN. eos
Il. IN. 2:30 p. m. and $40 y. IN. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500 a. IN
2:O6 p. IN. and Sis p. IN.
For Bramwell. leave Blue<ield & SO
a. IN. 9:OS a. IN. 2 80 y. IN. and S:i6
q. m.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
Railway. for tickets. maps. and add
'ional Information.
W r. REVII.L. G. =. A.
0osnoba ".
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

The effort of a syndicate to cor
ner the canned tomato market IS not
proving as successful as expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
WISCONSIN MAN
DEF|ES OFFICERS
FIGHTS OFF POSSE AND
ESCAPES
Over $50 Shots Fired and Two Men
Sustain Bullet Wounds-Effort
at Capture Temporarily
Abandoned
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MIL WAUKEE, Wis, July 26.-An
Evening Wisconsin special from Lady
smith, Wis, says that the long threat
ened clash between John Dietz and
family on one side and a posse on the
other occurred yesterday, and incom-
plete information indicates that Dietz
still holds the fort
About $50 shots were fired. One of
the posse was shot three time and is in
serious condition. Clarence Dietz,
son of John DietZ, was also wounded,
but his condition Is unknown.
John DietZ for long time has pre-
vented the delivery of 100000 feet of
logs at the Cameron dam on the Thorn
apple river. Repeated efforts to serve
papers on Dietz, who declared he would
die defending himself, failed. Several
days ago, however the court called for
a posse, which included six militiamen,
and sent it to the dam to serve papers
on Dietz. According to James He'd
rington, who witnessed the fight and
who arrived at Ladysmith today, Dietz,
aided by his wife and son, opened fire
when the posse appeared, and lively
fuSillade was maintained for some
time, Dietz firing from behind a stump.
Hedrington left the scene, helping to
care for the wounded man before the
fight had terminated, but he believed
that up to that time papers had not
been served on nietz.
A Journal special from Ladysmith,
Wis, says:
1.-The effort to capture Dietz has been
abandoned for the present"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
GOV. FOLK TALKS
To REPUBLICANS
WELCOMES DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION
Declares All Parties Should Do some-
thing Good for the People-can-
didates for Justices Of Su-
preme Court Chosen
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 26.-
The Republican state judicial conven-
ton for the nomination of two candi-
dates for justices of the supreme court
convened in the state capitol here to-
day.
Governor Folk delivered an address
of welcome. He put the convention
in a jovial humor by saying: You
may have noticed escaping gas, a
thing never discovered here before. -
He said further:
while we differ politically, I well
come you as chief executive of the
state. 1 have tried to be governor of
no class. but of all the people of the
state. Parties should not attempt to
win by partisanship, but because they
stand for something that is good for
the people,"
Candidates Named
The convention adopted the report of
the resolutions committee declaring
that only men of high character should
receive the support of Republicans and
indorsing the records of jurists Scott
and Napton, irrespective of politics.
The national and state Republican adj
ministrations were indorsed.
The candidates placed before the
convention were:
Assistant Attorney General John
Kennish of Galway and Charles G. AL
len of St Louis. Judge Edward Higbee
of Kirksville was also named, but with
drew in favor of John Kennish and
Judge Neville.
Kennish was nominated for the long
term and Neville for the short term
on the first ballot.
Kennish received 1861 votes. Neville
4451a, Allen 2291e, Thurman 1OS1s.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
LINDSEY AFTER GRAFTERS
Denver Judge Declares Two County
Commissioners Disregard the
PubIic's Rights
By Associated Press.

DENVER, July 26.-In a statement
accompanying the biennial report of
the clerk of the county court today
Judge Ben r. Lindsey arraiCns County
Commissioner Eugene Mccarthy and
William Lawson, majority of the
board, for what he terms their political
grating and disregard of the rights of
the public.
The Judge tells how the commits
sioners demanded to be permitted to
name officers of the county court and
when refused held Up the bills for GER
tain expenses of the court. Judge
Lindsey AYERS that the. commissioners
are servile tools of political agents of
William G.. Evans, president of the
Denver City Tramway company, and
that they spend thousands of dollars Of
the county's money for political ends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
CRIPPLES INDULGE IN SET-TO
Debate Which is Most Unfortunate
and Come to Blows
Over 1t
By Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, July 26.-A discussion
among four cripples as to which was
the most unfortunate ended in a bloody
fight in st. Johns hotel, near the Lack
awanna station here.
Abram Spicer, who has one shrunken
leg, entered the hotel with a cripple
who had lost both legs.
Within they found one-armed man
talking with John Diffin, the proprietor.
whose left arm was amputated at the
elbow.
The one-armed man started a dis
cussion by saying that he was the most
unfortunate man of the lot, and Spicer
put forward the claims of his com
paniOn.
In the course Of the argument one of
the oripples drew pistol, but before he
could fire there was a general mixup,
in which Spicer received several scalp
wounds.
Spicer has sworn out a warrant for
Diflin, who, he says, hit him with his
own cane, charging assault in the third
degree.
The other two cripples have disap-
peared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
FEAR SCHOONER is LOST
The President Jacobson, Overdue at
Eureka, Thought to Be Vic
tim of Waves
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOciated Press.
EUREKA, CAL, July 26.-Anxiety IS
felt concerning the safety Of the gaso-
line schooner President jacobson due
at this port yesterday.
y The vessel left here Tuesday for
Shelter cove, trip requiring six
hours.
A. Nelson, master of the North Fork
which arrived here yesterday, reported
while passing Point Gorda he came
close to a schooner blowing distress
whistles. She was battling an enormous
sea.
He was unable to assist, as his own
ship was in danger He felt sure the
schooner was lost if the high wind
continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
WELLS-FARGO IS
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
ACTION BROUGHT IN SUPREME
COURT
President and Secretary Are Made
Defendants In Suit Which Calls
for an Examination of
the Books
7y Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 26.-Dudley
Evans. president, and Homer y. Par
sons, secretary Of the Wells-F Fargo Ex-
press company, were made defendants
today In an action brought in the SUI
preme court in Brooklyn by Robert W.
Pomeroy and Albert Josephson, two
stockholders, for a peremptory writ of
mandamus compelling them to submit
to an examination of the books of the
corporation. The plaintiffs said that
they represent Sc per cent of the stock
Of the company
After hearing the arguments the
court reserved decision. Counsel for
the plaintiffs declared in his argument
that they have received interests of
only per cent while they had reason
to believe 1t should be 40 per cent.
Counsel also said that committee was
recently formed to get information
about the affairs of the company, but
had received only an evasive state
ment He asserted that for the past
five years the corporation had been
under the domination of one man.
Surplus Should Be Larger
He said the surplus was stated to be
slz,UUOUuU, Wnen III was probably S19-
100000. and the amount of bonds was
given as S5,00O,OOO when $10,000,OOO
would be nearer correct. The attor-
ney said the defense asserted that the
plaintiffs represent a stock brokerage
firm and wanted to control the coming
election of directors.
AT every annual meeting of the COM
pany, it was said, full and correct
statements are issued as to the fnan-
cial condition of the company. They
also contended that the charter of the
corporation had been obtained in Col
orado and that the court had no jurs-
diction to enforce the inspection of
books of a company of another state
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
FREIGHT RATE WAR NOW ON
Reduction Made by One Road to Be
Met by Competing
Lines
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 26l-Proportional
grain rates between the Missouri river
and Chicago are to be cut to eight cents
on wheat and five cents on coarse
grains.
The announcement of the reduction
on corn, oats and barley was made to-
day at the offices of the Chicago
Great Western railway and inquiries at
the offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
and Alton roads elected the informa-
tion that any cut would be met.
AS a result of the announcement yes
terday of a cut from 109s to 8 cents a
hundred on the proportional rate of
wheat 100000 bushels of Kansas City
cash wheat was thrown on the Chicago
market today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
ELKS AWARD MORE TROPHIES
Salt Lake and Plttsburg Receive Sill
yer Elk and Gold Brick,
Respectively
IN Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, July 26.-Further an
nouncement has just been made by the
committee in charge of the prizes Of
fered during the recent Blks conven-
ton
For the outside lodge bringing the
greatest number OF women Salt Lake
City gets the silver elk, valued al
$1,000, Kansas City received 5000 and
Davenport, Ia, 5000
Pittsburg takes the prize for the
greatest aggregate mileage Travelled
receiving the $3.50 gold brick. The
members Of the delegation had a total
of $4,000 miles to its credit Brooklyn
with $4,000 miles, takes $780, second
money and Syracuse, with $4,000, gets
the third prize. $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
Pays Social Call in Colorado
BY Associated Press

DENVER. July 26,-Apparently free
from care and worry Charles II. Ever
ly former teller of the st. Louis Union
Trust company. for whom officers are
looking, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Fred Beach, her sister, Mrs. Mary
Stewart. and her brother, Ray Stewart,
at Loveland, Colo
Everly did not intimate that he had
left st. Louis in a hurry, but rather
gave the impression that he was in
Colarado on a vacation trip. He left
Loveland Sunday evening, ostensiby
for Denver. Nothing further has been
heard of him since.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
TROOPS GO TOWARD MEXICO
Twenty-fifth Infantry Distributed to
Posts Along Rio Grande
Rv Associated Prose.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-As a result
of the abandonment of Fort Niobra ra,
Neb, the Twenty fifth infantry has
been ordered to posts along the Rio
Grande in Texas.
The regiment will participate in the
joint maneuvers of the militia and reg
ular army at Austin, Tex, before TAX
ing it's new stations. The maneuvers
will begin at Austin tomorrow and after
their completion the companies of the
Twenty fifth infantry will be distributed
among the Texas posts.
War department officials deny that
the movement of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry to the Mexican border was in
huenced by the recent riots at Cananea
Mexico, and the rumors of an anti
foreign movement in Mexico.