davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
M|CHAEL'S AFTER
MORE GAMES
Brother James Announces That
Boys viii Go in for IntercoI-
legiate Sports in Future,

From now on 81. Michacrs College
at Santa Fe viii take an active inter
est in INTERCOLLEGIATE athletics, es-
pccially in baseball and football with
considerable track work when stu
dents are enrolled suitable to that
form of athletics.
This announcement was made by
Brother James, the new head of the
institution. who is greatly Interested
in athletics which he says tend to de-
volop manly qualities in boys ana in
still in them a spirit of fair play.
Brother james said.
1--WE have 255 enrolment this
year and the college has never been
in better condition than at this time.
Next year we are going to eXpend
more time in the development OF the
scientific branches in our institution
and We will teach practical courses,
such as will Iit our graduates from
those departments to fin civil service
and other eXacting government and
private positions. We have found
that many of our students demand
q course.
while new buildings have been
added to the old ones. we still find
that we have no more room than nee
essary and as the College grows. new
additions will be necessary
Brother James said that he and the
baseball boys from the College greatly
appreciated the reception given them
in Albuquerque and that the team
was DESTROYS Of having the Univers-
ity boys and the Grays play return
games on the santa Fe grounds.
Other games with different college
and school teams will be arranged
for the ST. Michael boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, ,: Pittsburg. 1

Chicago, May AFTER Pittsburg
today scored one run in the ninth,
Chicago scored two and won a fierce
ly contested game, . to j.. The Win
rers lost a score in the eighth when
Hoffman fell between third and home
and twisted his knee. He could not
get up and Gibson ran out and tagged
him while he lay ON the ground. IN
the ninth Wagner singled, went to
second on Miller's out and scored on
Flynn's single. With tive out in Chi
cago's half Of the ninth, Wagner
fumbled Schultc's sroundcr and
Chance and Stcinfclt followed with
tWo-baggers, scoring two runs.
Score. Il. II. e.
Chicago ..... 900 600 002-2 s 0
P%ittsburg 1000 600 O01-1 . !
Batteries - overall and Needham
Camnitz and Gibson.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
REVOLVER MATCHES
FOR POLICE At
CAMP PERRY


WASHINGTON - ASSN oa -
NF'" "'
NoiN"f matches Tor the police Of the
country will be a new and interest
ine feature OF the RATIONAL shoot ar
Camp Perry. Ohio. which viii rnn
from August s. to 25. inclusive. Tha
program Includes he regular match
rs OF the Ohio state Rirle assosiaftan
the National Rifle association ANA tbc
National Board for promotfon ~ pffto
j Practice. and to ma repllar min
and revolver matches ordinarily in
oluded in these programs have bsen
added new matches for the N"r.tronolt.
tan police.
The National Police Team Match
will be shot for tho FIRST ttn,a an
Thursday. August II 1qto E,rh
team is to clnsiet of five polf.. 49,
ficers from the foree az j einaIo ctt,.
and no officer may shnot III ma,.a
than one team Tho. must have hear
in the same police farco fo,. ~ le.st
three months nrior to tbe ,I,to or a.
mattel. ana win N,ar No nm bo,f1"d
.uufform Of thair rn,,n ~ -
each man win fire tu-n snn,os 90.
shots each rap61 firo oi.b, so.,a4. :,
each Score a. n ,ords oach -
viii are two stttnos NJ ft,.o ebots o -.
timed fire III sngnn,is aanh
ana ~ 5O yaras aarb n,n u.i1i ~,
five ehots siou 1.-Two % saoonds 80
each shot
ANY ralihro of re,.olcor from 90 "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Cincinnati, May Cincinnati de-
feated st. Louis. 6 to 3, today in a
ninth-inning rally. With men on
second and third, w out, n run
needed to tie and two strikes and
three balls on him, Egan singled in
the ninth inning and brought Paskert
home With the tieing run. Hauser
threw wild a moment later and Mil
Ter scored the winning run.
Score. r. II. r..
st. Louis zoos 010 100-5 6 3
Cincinnati 200 OIL 002-6 II 3
Batteries - Willis and Phelps
Suggs and Mclean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
GLIDDEN PATHFINDER
STRIKES BAD ROADS

oklahoma city, May 1.-The Off
"ial pathfinder for the Gliddcn tour
arrived i'm oklahoma City tonight
from LaWtou. Driver ID. II. Lewis
stated tho roads an over the south
west arc lu bad condition. He Will
leave for Do north Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

san Francisco, May Lit was am
nounccd here today that Leland scott.
captain OF the Stanford University
track team broke the worlds pole
vault record i'm the track meet held
under tine auspices of the "Big C' SOC
ciety ofthc University OF california on
the Eerkolcv oval yesterday. Accord
ing Co tho official figures Scott
cleared The bar at Il feet DO 3-I6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
SMALL RIOT ATTENDS
CYCLE RACE DECISION

New York, May f.-Christopher
Scheller, the California amateur cy-
clist won the fivc-mile and the one
mile races az the Nailsburg track near
Newark, n. j., today.
Fred Hin OF PostOn won the Aus
tralian pursuit race
There was "a small riot when. after
winning a two-miie invitation race
for professionals. Peter Drcbach Of
Boston, was disqualified on the
ground that he had accepted a pace
from Jumbo Wells of New Yea
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
Tonckn. 10. Omnhn. Z.

Topeka, April 1.-Topeka drove
Hollenbeck from the box in two in
nings, and McCafferty, who succeed
ed him, was hit hard, the locals win
ming from Omaha, 10 to 5.
Score. r. II. T..
Topeka ......O5O 40 O0e-1O 10 4
Omaha ......11O 101 100 8 3
Batteries ~ Kaufman and Kerns;
Hollenbeck, McC9fferyt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE


Wichita. May BEFORE a crowd
that made ground rules necessary.
Wichita won a pitchers battle today
from Des MOincs.
Score. r. ii. T..
Des Moines 1000 600 100 8 o
Batteries ~ Shackleford and shaw
and McManus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

"Td like 90 uay my respects rs tine
king
II can arrange Tor au audience m
about three weeks. explained the
American minister.
How long would 10 take you to get
him on Tho telephone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

st. Joseph, May In a pitchers
battle today, st. Joseph lost to Lin
coin by a score of 8 to /, ON account
of errors and inability to bunch hits.
on account Of the big attendance,
ground rules had to be adopted.
Score. r.. HE.
st. Joseph loo 600 00O-1 a 3
Lincoln .......110 DOL 000-3 4 0
Batteries ~ Farthing and Clark.
Swift and Shea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
American League.

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
ashington at New yak.
Lesion at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago, May 1.-Chicago defeated
Detroit in a hard fought fifteen-in-
ming game today, 4 to 3. Walsh
pitched in fine form, but had poor
dropped a long fly. Blackburn fun
blcd two line drives, which gave the
visitors two runs. Chicago came back
in their half and tied it up on a base
on balls, a sacrifice, an out and a
hit. The finish came in the fifteenth
when Tannehill hit a clean drive to
left for two bases. went to third on a
sacrifice and scored on a wild pitch.
Score. r. II. e.
Chicago 600 10 OO1 coo 0Ot-4 7 3
Detroit 001 600 002 600 000-3 S 3
Batteries - Walsh and Payne,
Browning, Willetts, Hernoll and
Stunage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
American Ieague.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leagnc.
Won. Lost. Per ct

New York at Brooklyn.
Philt delphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
John 7. Brush. Condition Improves

John 7. Brush'~ Condition Improves.
san Antonio. May Mrs. John r..
Brush tonight said the Improvement
shown today in the condition Of MT.
Brush. owner of the New York Ma
tionals. who is here, were more
marked than al any time during the
last ten days.
Cracked wheat for growing chick
ems pas the chick size. $3.50 per
hundred: lob. sacks. 25c. This is
good feed and much cheaper than
the regular chick feed. Il. w. Fee.
III W. Lead avenue; phone 10.
a sketch every man. woman and
child should see. The Lie and the
LIAR: Gem.
New vaudeville today. Gem.
--.--
Direct from Orpheum circuit.
Stewart and Malcomb. Gem.
--
a Lie and the Liar. Gem.
Stewart and Malcomb in ID lie and.
the Liar, "a sketch that has PLAYED an
the OIphcum time. Gem,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Denver. May 1.-Denver-Sioux City
game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Portland, May IA riot was mar
rowly averted when the spectators
swarmcd over the field in the game
between Portland and San Francisco
here today. The crowd, which was
angered at Il close decision against
the locals in the eighth. was driven
from the field by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

and stephens; F%alkenberg, Berger
and Clarke, Bemis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Disappointing.
The tcrrit.in comet,
Tho scll-same one, they say.
That used to scare Mahomet.
r. now upon its way
The ancicnts did abhor e..
It was dread affair.
And 7 ana looking for II
To get ID little scare.
Is that the tabled terror.
Won uinhoad IN the SKYE
There surely is some error.
That wouldn't scare a Ms.
/ fear no danger from IL.
TIs just as ! surmiscd.
Like other things. the comet
Was nVfr-udrertised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

ST. Louis, May l.-Clevcland took
the second game of the series here
today by 3 to 4 in eleven innings. st.
Louis tied the score i'm the ninth, but
the visitors won out in the eleventh
ON three singles.
Score. r. II. l.,
So. Louis 1000 oil 002 00-4 II 1
Cleveland POI 600 100 01-5 II /
Dattcrics-Pelty, Kinsella, Waddell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
Absolutely Fireproof

kates-S1.50 Per Day. Upwards
GEORGE L. HURLBERT.
President and General Manager.
Also The Greenhurst. on Lake
Chatauqua, jamestown. y. Y.
open May list 10 November
lst. so Automobile Stalls.
Guide 70 New York with Maps)
ana Special Rate Card-senf upon
request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

a Lie and the Liar. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

Direct from Orpheum circuit
Stewart and Malcomb. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
On broadway, at 3lst Street,
Near PENNSYLVANIA IL. II. Terminal

On broadway, at 3Ist Street,
Near PENNSYLVANIA IL. II. Terminal
a house made famous through
Its splendid service, and personal
attention to patrons-the Grand
counts its friends by the thou
sands. Army and Navy people
stop here, as do all experienced
travellers For more excellent liv-
ing facilities, quiet elegance and
sensible prices. are hardly obtain
able elsewhere.
As for transportation facilities.
New Nork's subways. elevated and
surface cars are all practically at
the door. Theatcrs and shopping
districts also Immediately at hand.
Splendid Moorish dining-rooms
are hut one OF the many famous
features Of the New Annex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

a sketch every man. woman and
child should see. The Lie and the
Liar..' Gem.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
WIDER IS CAUGHT NEAR
THE BANK HE ROBRET
Missing Cashier Jailed and Will
Plead GUILTY

NEW YORK, July Pa frail little
man with gray eyes and hollow cheeks.
IN whose manner and presence there
was nothing 10 suggest that single
handed he had coolly lifted $500, 900 in
bonds and stocks from the strong box
Of bank. was arrested today in a
downtown restaurant not five minutes
walk from the bank he had robbed
He was Erwin Wider. the missin e
cashier Of the Russo-Chinese bank In
the court Of general sessions his law
yer, Leon Ginsberg, said he would
plead guilty and he was committed to
the Tombs in default of S25,000 bail.
Ginsberg. vainly pleading with Judge
Foster to reduce the bail decla red
Wider had not a cent of the money
left
1T was an swallowed up in Wall
street" he said.
Almost as soon as Wider was ar
rested the grand jury handed up an
indictment against him, charging spe-
cihcally that he stole three certificates.
one OF so shares and two others of 25
shares each, of Baltimore and Ohio
stock. and that he disposed of them
through the brokerage house Of Dick
Brothers on May % last.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
DIVORCE CASE INVOLVES
LAWS OF THREE STATES
Prominent San Jose Couple in
Peculiar Complication
TSpeciol DispaIch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE. July 29.-Peculiar in its
legal entanglements is a divorce case
heard today by Judge Welch. Involv-
Ing the marital relations of promi-
mont San Jose couple, the case is COM
plicated by the laws Of three states,
and the husband is seeking d separa-
Iion from his wife.
The action in question is that of
Verdi Hostetter, a member of a well
known San Jose family. agaist Mamie
Hostetter, TO whom he was married
less than two years go. On December
.. 1908, the wife was divorced from
Harvey de Calvus Barber. by a decree
granted in Seattle. Three weeks later
she sought the altar ia company with
Hostetter. the couple going to Portland
to be married. in order to evade the
laws Of Washington. which prohibit
a divorce marrying within six months
I'm support OF his suit, Hostetter AYERS
that after realizing the joys of married
life for less than 2 month he Was in
formed by an attorney that he was not
legally married, as the laws of the
state in which he was married and
those from which both he anJ his wife
had come were alike concerning divor-
Gees and marriages The case was
taken under aIvisement by the court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
|r1Othcr RcgainS Kidnapped Child
Sensational Search Now Ended
Plucky Woman Returns
With Girl From
Vancouver

BERKELEY, July 29.-Bearing marks
on her frail body of the fierce struggle
to regain possession from her husband
Of her kidnapped child, for whom she
has conducted a nation wide search of
three years, Mrs. Della Lacolla, happy
and smiling, arrived in this city last
night with her year old daughter,
Dorothy. from Vancouver, B. c.
The forcible seizure of her daughter
is only one of a series of sensational
events beginning shortly after the mar
riage of the couple in San Jose seven
years ago, and featured by burglaries.
arson, attempted chloroforming, kid
napings and numerous trips over the
coast by the parents, each of whom
has tried to keep possession OF the
pretty little girl
Mrs. Lacolla traced the baby 4o the
home of her husbands grandparents
in Vancouver through William c. Or
cutt, shoe maker of S24 San Pablo
avenue. by whom her husband, James
Lacolla, formerly was employed
Penniless she appealed to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McClenegan of 532 TWENTY
second street, Oakland, for help, and
acting as an advance guard the Oak
land couple travelled northward on
their vacation trip in search of the
child Dorothy was easily located and
money and directions wired to Mrs. La
cola
Mrs. Lacolla promptly went to Van
couVer, and one day as the child came
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
TYPO DELEGATES
BOOST FOR FAIR
Tracy Will Go East, Armed
With Exposition Buttons
Galore
Photographs and Literature to
Be Distributed Among
Printers

When George A. Tracy. first vice
president of the international typo
graphical union, leaves for Minneapo-
lis Monday to attend the convention of
that body, he will go intent on eX-
plotting San Francisco as the site for
the 1915 fair. He will carry nearly
1000 of the little green and gold ex-
position booster buttons and Will have
at his disposal exposition literature
which will be forwarded from the
Panama Pacific headquarters here.
Arrangements have also been made
to send photographs of San Francisco
and vicinity as an additional argument
for favorable action on the part of the
delegates to the convention, which
will be attended by many thousand
members of the international union.
This is the oldest organization of its
kind In the United States and will be
attended by representatives from Can
ada. the islands of the Pacific and
Alaska.
on the special car there will go with
Tracy nearly a score of San francisco
boosters, who will have two objects,
first, to land the 1911 convention for
San Francisco. and, second, to get the
one in Minneapolis for San Francisco
in it's fight for the Panama-Pacific ex-
position.
Homer s. King, president of the
Panama-Pacific international eXpost-
tion company, left yesterday for Del
Monte to remain week. On his re-
turn he will devote himself to the
labor of carrying forward the plans
for the fair. King has just returned
from a trip through the northwest lie
declared that the exposition was spo-
ken of with great enthusiasm by the
people of Washington and 4Oregon.
Voluntary subscriptions to the expo
sition fund yesterday added s6,9lo 10
the amount already on hand The
smaller firms throughout the city
which were not included in the former
campaign for funds have been respond
ing promptly and satisfactorily 10 the
individual letters recently distributed
bv the finance committee.
Following are those who entered
their names upon the subscription
loot--
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Big jim MAY
BE SALVATION
Of Them ALL
Judge LawIOr Hints That Miss
ing Graft Case Witness Is
indispensable"
Refers to Code Provision That
Empowers Dismissal in
Such Cases

Superior Court Judge Lawlor yesterday
announced that on Wednesday. August g.
at the next calling Of the bribery cases
against Patrick Calhoun and the other
United Railroads officials under indict-
ment he viii make a full statement of
his views as TO the real occasion" OF
= the absence from San Francisco OF
. Big Jim" Gallagher. the chief witness
in the graft cases. During all the in
quiries relative to Big Jim's" depar-
t1re the Judge has studiously declined
20 make any comment, but he has said
more than once that he would make
his views OF court record in finally dis
posing OF the matter
IF a material and indispensable wit
ness is absent the people are entitled
10 have q reasonable effort made to
locate and produce the witness" said
Judge Lawlor yesterday in continuing
10 Wednesday both the Gala CHER in
Nestigation and the Calhoun. Ford. Alb
bott and Mutually cases. L do not
propose 70 make any extended com
ment at this time on the suggestions
made from time to time as to the real
o~Ndolou lot Tue WllueSS, JaIneS l.. Gdl-
lagher, being absent / shall reserve
that comment until I am prepared to
state my final views on the subject
intend before the next calling of this
matter TO examine at length the entire
record before the court After I have
done that. If there be no further testi-
mony forthcoming, I viii then state my
final views on the subject"
- Judge LawlOr also referred to the
provisions Of the penal code empower
ing q court TO dismiss indictments lin
the absence Of 2 material and indis-
pensable witness"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

her aid and elected her assailant.
Few marriages have been as tenn
pestuous as that of Mrs. Lacolla. AS
Della Savini, daughter of a family
which long has lived in this city and is
prominent in the foreign colony, she
was the belle of the section in which
she lived. Her marriage to James La
cola, a San Jose barber. in June, 1908,
was a surprise to her friends. Dorothy
was born a year later, and family dis
Sensions led to the estrangement of
husband and wife, Mrs. Lacolla taking
her child with her to the home of her
parents in Delaware street.
Three years ago man, supposedly
Lacolla. ragged the child into an auto
and escaped with her. Then followed a
search of the entire country for the
girl and a sensational and terrifying
series of events that mystified the po-
lice.
On the night of August II, 1908, the
home of Mrs. Lacolla's mother. Mrs.
Joseph Savini, was robbed of valuable
papers. Mrs. Savini saw the intruder
and screamed for help, but he escaped
It was believed to be Lacolla seeking
their marriage certificate, as he told
friends in Vancouver that heshad not
married the mother of the child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Groceries


Catsup-"Blue Label" or. Ar
cade.' pints for 55c; bottle
Pineapple-No. 1 tins of sliced
JelIies = Newman's absolutely
pure food jellies offer straw
berry, raspberry. currant, or
currant and raspberry. The
dozen $2.35, glass zoe.
Preserves - L o n g's raspberry,
strawberry or blackberry.
Dozen S2.35, jar zoe.
App1es-Fancy large eating ap-
pies. new fruit. The box
LesIie's Salt - With the new
shaker. Price. 3 pkgs. 25c.
Oysters-Fancy eastern cove in
tins. Dozen 95c. tins 25c.
Raisins-Fancy seeded in Is OF.
pkgs. Price 8 pkgs. soc.
Chocolate = Bolderman's ground
in / lb. tins Each 25c.
Oil-Cooper's high grade Cali
fornia olive. Bottle 75c.
.Coffee-Emporium blend. 315 Id.
bulk for $1.0O. Arcade blend
in lb. tins, each S1.0O.
teas. Id. Sic.
Baking Powder - 1.-The Empori-
um'' in / ID. tins 35c.
Pearline-In 16 OF. pkgs. Price.
3 for 25c.
silk Soaps bars for soc, 81
bars for S1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
.EOUALIzERS HEAR
RAILWAY EXPERT.
Mellersh Has Bill Providing
Sz50,000 for More Thorough
Valuation System
Fav0rs Amendment Increasing
Terms of Tax Board Mem
bers to Eight Years

SACRAMENTO, July 29.-Thomas
Mellersh, comptroller of the Northwest
ern Pacific railroad and recognized
authority on railroad valuations and
searnings throughout the United States
and Europe addressed the state board
of equalization at length today on rail-
road valuations and taxations, bring
ing out a bill which he intends 10 have
presented to the next legislature for
an appropriation of $250,000 to be used
by the board in bringing about a more
thorough system of asceTtaining the
values on all properties in the state.
The. law firm of Gillett & Cutler, of
which the governor is a member, rep
resents the road and endeavors will be
made by Judge Fletcher A Cutler to
have the law makers vote the money.
Governor Gillett has been given a copy
of Mellersh's address and will be asked
to give his cooperation in having the
proposed measure carry.
MellerSh also recommended in his
address that the constitution be
changed in order to have the members
of the state board of equalization serve
for eight years instead of four. He
also stated that he would favor IL
years for the equalizers. the state con-
troller and county assessors because he
believed that man just begins to get
good understanding of the duties be-
fore him when it comes time to go
out of office
The gross receipts of the Northwest
ern Pacific. according to the report
submitted by Mellersh, was 81 2.699, sol Al
in 1909, as compared with $2,763, 1O3.01
in 1908 The business is increasing
rapidly, so it is expected that the re-
port for the present year will Offset
,O - Z
During the examination by the board
members Mellersh mentioned the sig
nificant fact that the net earnings of
the railroads of the country can be
given as per cent after paying all
interest on bonds and taxes
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
INDIAN TROOPS AWAIT
OUTBREAK IN TIBET
Activity of Chinese Alarms
British Agencies

SIMLA, British India, July 29.-The
unrest in Tibet, due to the continued
activity of the Chinese. has assumed
threa tening a form that the Indian
government has ordered a considerable
force of Indian troops to be held in
readiness on the Tibetan frontier to
proceed to the relief of Gyantse and
Guatonf. the British agencies in Tibet.
if necessary