davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BRIGHTON NOTES.

ne week has been n husy o,o horo
have ec,. s,unds OF hammer and saw
early r, ,,ueu tnroush the canyon from
es,l5s turning tn late at night. indi-
cottaSos -. people were opening their
''sos Tor the season.
hofg ousy period has set in nj the
t~Here mine host Davis ia as,ain
earlv ~ foloWing are some of the
Harr,, '| registrations: n. T.. Miller
Ro.sy. bracken, II. "A. Pierce. Miss
DR. H., Nohen, Waldcmar Van cott
n n me Miss Last. Miss Nurison
: A., emerson. Louise De I.ancy, n
r pa,uIsnn Maud NAV Babcock
son ana ma wife, Mrs. Ezra Thomp-
Mss Nc,s,Mo sons. Miss Lillian Lane.
Clarence ~ thompson, G. c. HAYNES,
M ana NJ Mallser, Walter Andrew
and M Chet Brown, @. r StirreII
burger * <. p Stichl. John Gersten-
lrebs ~ Jessup. Miss II Il. Jessun
Pratt Mchols, Samuel Russell II +
sky p "ss Mcclure. Miss Rose vxytton"
irvine and Richard Norman.
hon * w. Young and fa,u,. -.
On T,s.sW Wins and family srr, sna
bslcher are hlng and Miss Iatrese
'ass are visiting the Edmund no,
b PySSsp,o ''ord is visiting Mrs. Goor0..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Mrs. II. c, Easton Is with the Mar
shalls and Will visit Mrs. n. @. Whit
ney later.
MISS Lillian Wells IS the guest OF
MISS Marion Whitney for tho season.
dances are given once n week at the
hotel on Saturdays, the orchestra being
made up OF Mr.. Frank Gates. cornet:
MT Cecil Gates. piano, and Mr. Hyrum
Giles, violin.
Harold and Walter Felt visited
brighton on short fishing trip last
week Julian Burton Is visiting Frank
Gates and Mrs. Selden I, C1awson is a
guest OF Mrs. Richard p Morris
The Karrick and Darling cottages
opened on Wednesday. the 18th Both
the handsome Odell cottages are occu-
pied by the family and guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

,,,a feature was to serve a
The uhlu dinner, at the cost OF
four Cats a plate. The dinner was
tseny S,nynl success aid beautifully
served. ..
uonday. Mrs. Joseph MOTEL
Grained with a luncheon an hv tn
eh'M rsI ]. n. Morreil OF r,doca
,arS table had tor T-ne room
large bow arent with sweet peas. Cow
S Ss'V we're laid for cisn''
~. Monday Mr.. and Mrs. e r, VI.
on nV entertalned at dinner. The
Teeue. ss graced with roses. covers
taue laid for six
r,osday Mrs. Joseph Odell en-
on s'.sntv OF the elderly ladies
teiaiheu ~ Mrs. Halversen of Ogden
In houo, pvper OF Salt Lake. The
and ,ore made bright with cut
rooms -r,he afternoon was pleasently
hoWeIS .nnversation and terminated
spen' delicious luncheon. Mrs. Odell
WIN assisted by Mrs. Harry Parker
Mrs E. W Robinson entertained
her home on First east IN nonor
Al ns. Ioseph Howell. Wednesday
Of ME- cards were the diversion.
aueIn nas the game and eleven
En9oi' ,ysre played The rooms were
tapsl'e.s,,aliv decorated with Shasta
Isles and roses
y, Thursday thirty girls from the
Ohh.ri,nral college spent the day In
assan canyon. going early enough TO
- their breakfast there. All had
tAse ,,' lime together before their
sgsting up OF the summer school
TX Mrs. stoops ehaperonins'
- ,trs c. r. Teetzel left Tues
a., ,or a two months outing in Lo-
san canyon.
~ .,A Mrs Emeise will leave early
~, ~ aeek for n two months stay at
,solr camp In Logan canyon. The
r0,eise camp Is one OF the most at
,-sctlye camp in the canyon.
h"
y,. william splcker and little son
.,,'rrsd saturday night from Europe
r. sn,cker accompanied them as
q, Is chicago. where he Will visit
his father
v, and Mrs Moses Thatcher and
,omily DR. and Mrs. Il. s. Bulge left |
wednesday for two weeks outing on
Bear lake
Mr. Jack Reeves OF Ogden spent |
TUESDAY and Wednesday hero. Mr.. /
Reeves has recently returned from
q two years mission abroad.
Miss Martha Smith went to Salt
lake Monday where she will spend
the next two weeks. guest OF her sis
Ter Mrs. W. f. Grant
Ms MantE, Miss Amy Wilson ~ an
over Sunday guest Of Miss Violet
Carbon OF Benson ward.
Mr. Farley D. Parkinson OF Preston,
arrived home from New York Friday.
Mr Parkinson has been at Weetpoint
for the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

tween the hands until no watcr flies
Divide into three equal pieces. Put one
piece In a saucepan with one table
spoonful Of lemon-tuicc and the yolks
Of two eggs. Place saucepan iu larger
saucepan containing boiling water. and
stir constantly with % wire Whisk until
butter le melted. Add second piece Of
butter ana stir constantly until melt
ed. as .-aurc t1i.icrS add thir piece
Remove from Sire end season with one
fourth of n to0suo.lfu' OF salt and a
few grains of caycnue.-
for AVril.
"Why every garden has not an as
paragus-bed is an urfathomahle mYs-
terry TO me-" says Kate V. Saint-M aur
I'm Womans Home Companion.
1T Is universally liked; even
epicures consider II a delicacy. II Is
ready for table use I'm very early
spring. when every one Graves fresh
vegetables, and it is as easy 10 grow
as any other vegetable after II IS once
established
probably the last word explains the
mystery II takes three years To es-
tablish. or. rather 10 bring IL to the
profitable stage. A light crop can be
gathered the second season, so the
home table profits almost as quickly as
I'm the case Of Hrtichokes or stranger
ries Whatever the cause. the fact re-
mains that an aSpara gus-hed Is rarely
found on a farm. Yet the peCuniary
advantages 10 be reaPed from aspara-
gus growing are sufficient to satisfy
the most ambitious gardener
Three years after our first heh
from seed was started, we sold three
hundred and nfty-four lunches AT an
average OF forty cents bunch. Early
I'm the season we got nifty cents. to-
ward the end Of the season some were
sold for thirty-hve cents. Since then
the annual returns have never dropped
below two hundred and eight-six dol
lars. Manuring and cultivating cost
approximately twelve dollars n year.
The bed occupied about a quarter Of
an acre OF ground. Having a mum Der
Of egg customers. we sell direct and
so get the fun price but even whole
sale prices range from hfteen 10 twelve
cents"
NOWHERE ELSE.
The new minister was making his
first pastoral call There had been an
addition that day 20 little Helen's
famil OF dolls. and an Introduction
followed Pleased with its reception she
with pride thet the DOH was
a birthday present
And how old are you, my dear?"
inquired the clergyman kindly.
Five years Old was tho reply.
'Ah then you haven't lived long in
this world" was the rejoinder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

each. Cover each egg with Holland
aise sauce, arrange three asparagus tips
on each and sprinkle with one tables
poonful of fnely-choppcd red or
green pepper. A Hollandaise sauce Is
a bit fussy to make but II my direc-
lions are followed carefully, l think
the result will be successful. Put one
half cupfu Of butter In a bowl, cover
with cold water and wash using a
spoon. Take from water and pat be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
In Woman World

A pansy party, IL for the season
when pansies are plentiful and may
DO used In abundance as decorations
and for the adornment Of the hostess
and her guests.
AT ono we'll arranged affair the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

etc. Yet II must be admitted that In
many cases these forces are powerless
10 relieve. what such a sufferer needs
is the creation OF an emotion stronger
than the emotion which IS causing the
mischief This uplifting and saving
emotion may spring up In different
ways In different individuals To some
II will be made possible through scnse
Of duty, to others. through the love of
husband or child or sister or friend
20 others, again, through the thought
of the Divine Presence which Is not
mere abstract notion Of Deity. but
feeling realization NJ "a living Power
who holds and sustains, who is clos
or To- US than breathing, nearer than
hands or feet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Prof. McClellan's Orchestra daily.
Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

49, q W. Robinson entertained
MT home on First east In honor
At n mrs Joseph Howell. wednesday
Of ME- cards were the diversion.
s 9.is5qs was the game and eleven
hnSo' were played The rooms were
tso,'',,caIIy decorated with Shasta
100 and roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

y, Thursday thirty girls from the
,-racuitural college spent the DAY In
Tegan canyon, going early enough 20
axe their breakfast th herero All mao MAO
= ,oly time together before ,nor .. tne1l
presA'W Ms stoops chaperoning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
HALF STARVED
Poems RAID
RANCH
ONLY INDICATION OF
INSURRECTl0N IN MEXICO
Believed Uprising in Southern
Republic Is 0yef for Presents
No Word From General
Madero'S Headquarters,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased "irel

tbF Morning '""''
Mexico city. Nov. 26.--lhe oIilH
,.o,.,, ,his citv today iudicat-
nNN@ 80 .....,,,
ing activity on 'Ae p"i' ~ wv
tionists was that Of the raldlhs pS
.bona of twontv-five to thirty half
,, .arI,. to-day OF Betonia
starved men ''''' ,.,, ,,,nas
ranch, near sacramento t''''''
north of Torreon' ... ,.o.,
The ranch store Is SAID u nav
stripped of provisions those @pPal
entity being the sole quest "i
hi'lfHuuVis' -\''''''7
Tested. mat
dispatch rom fHia'
everNthins rs qulel IN tii"t 'l'' ,i,,,,.s
Yesterday. the dispatch continues
NVIhiH'H - -. l,,,.tar ro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
SIICIDF'S SHOT ALARMS
tITIXIvN SOLDIERS ON BOitDth

Douglas, Ariz.. NOV. -o, re
crack OF a pistol within few rect Oh
the nelice station "a Aqua Prieta'
iust across the line i'm Mexico, to-day.
threw the entire town into ieNer oI
excitement ana caused the turnlnt
out af Tho citizen soldiers. recehtiN
called to service bN the Mexican gov
ernrnent. and the line riders on hot u
sides of the border. The eNclteha"i"
and "a fear of rcbel surprise sun
sided when il WAS learned that Vle
shot had been fired by Hlcaru"
Rothenhauster prominent young
Mexican. who suddenly was selzeu
with suicide mania after having
serenaded Sonora Incz Lopez.
The suicide occurred in the hullulh-
owned bv Senora Lopez, and the SOL
dierv Immediately formed about u
Gordon through which none was per
mltted To pass for several hours
The citizen soldiers came I" NEu"
Priota from Frontearas last hlsuD
They are armed with weapons Puf-
chased in this city ,,-r
seven men, suspected of haNihs
reVolutionary sympaihles' "re
ported to have been arrested Al i"ii-
learas last night.
Catticmen who returned t"hlI !, ,
from buying cattle in Mexico S'iu =
that lust prior 90 the outbreaks Oh
the revolution Madero purchased seN
fral hundred horses in southern 'hl-
huahnn and brought them nofth To-
his hacienda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
DOCTOR CRIPPENS
FAREWELL TO
LENEVE
Final Letters From Condemned
Dentist on Eve of Execution
Contain No Mention Of Con-
feSsion
,p~ Manning journal special Leased wirei

tpv NornIue Journal Special Lensed Wirei
I.ondon. Nov. 21.-The last state
mept of Or. Crippen is published IN
- sunday paper in the form 81 t""
final letters to Miss Leneve. The let
ters are not reproduced in their en-
,ire,v it being explained that they
contained certain personal conli-
dences. but nothing in the nature OIL
a confession. his
"Crirpcn Throughout declared ms
innocence To Miss Leneve. ne "1
TORS begin with protestatons 81 pas
sinnate love for the girl. ana repe''
constantly. God help as to he "f"Ne
IN The face of the end now 30 n'At'
Crippen continues:
"pow can ] endure To take l"s'
look at your dear face ha' "eoi's
must ( 90 through at last wileh N',
disappear forever from my eyes
am comforted In thinking llos
throughout years OF friendship Ho'
bave I passed one unkind Wofu OF
',i,,.n nne reproachful look to het
whom ! loved best in life, To Whom
bave given myself heart and s"uh
wholly. entirely forever
rrinnrn asks Miss LeneNe To nav
his hodv cremated and. II possihlt
obtain the ashes and dispose 81 them
as she deems best. He complains lh"'
bts statement published on NoVem
i,ar 90 omitted his criticisms oi lt'
crown's evidence with reference l,
the scar. which he considered mos
;,,nortant and proceeds eNhaustlNeH
( e. anaIvze the evidence on theS'
noints He asks that Miss l-eneNe s.
10 no further expense in trying 2" S'
e,,rs further evidence. adding
"I can safely leave further evidence
Ne expresses the hope that MIS-
fene,,. viii go TO -Mrs. II. Whsi,
sbe wll be fee from the living "le'
~ the newspaper men, and con-
.'renorrow viii be in cod
hands. 7 have perfect iaith thtt ~ ~.
viii let my spirit be with you "''
wars -f.,,itte ol
c,irnen.s viii. hequeathins e'eia
Ifhing to Miss 5.eneNe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

were hurrying in opposite streams to
the hospitals and back again.
Before any semblance OF order
could be restored every police re-
serve in the city had been called out
and il was not until tonight that an
estimate Of the property loss could
even be ventured. The fire depart
ment now estimates il at Sl65. 000,
but no statement from the owners
and tenants Is yet available.
The building was n four-story
brick structure occupied on the two
lower floors by the Newark Paper
Box company and the A. A. Drake
Paper Box company; on the third
floor where the fire started by the
Anchor Lamp company and the Aetna
Electric company. and on the top
floor, where the death list ran heavy
by the Wolf Manufacturing company,
makers of underwear
Sadie Benson, an emploEe of the
Aetna Electric company was cleaning
an electric light iiNure in gasoline
bath The gasoline took fire--she
did not know how--and trickled in a
little rivulet of flame onto the floor
where stood a fun can of gasoline.
The can exploded ana the burning
liquid flew far and wide.
Gertrude Maibauer. who kept her
head and was saved by jumping from
che fire escape into a life net told Of
what she saw.
Il think there were about eighty
five of us in WOlfs factory, most 81
us operating sewing machines, she
said I'VE did not hear the explo-
sion When ! saw smoke curling
from between the planks of the floor
a girl in the back of the room
shrieked fire. The elevator man
came up, stuck his head through the
door ana called Don't be afraid
girls. There is no danger. Then he
shut the door and that was the last
We saw Of him. Fireman Brown
who turned in the alarm. was at work
directly opposite the building clean
ing the windows Of the engine house
where he is stationed. He saw
girl rush out Of the factory INTO the
street screaming and Wrlnging her
hands. Brown did not wait to ask
questions. ne turned in an alarm ana
thcr Dashed up the fire escape Al
ready he found forty girls al the
fourth story windows. Brown
smashed in the window and began
pulling girls through onto the tire
escape. He counted forty that illeu
past him.
The floor was far from cleared, but
the heat had grown 50 intense thaI
the skn was beginning to crackle
from his face lie pulled himselt up
Ia the window for last look in, but
at that moment "A gush OF req
streaked smoke blinded him and al
most smothered him and he was
forced to drop into the lee OF the
wall
fire Chief Ashley laid the respons-
ibi1ftV for loss ef life on delay IN
turning in an alarm
David Levy, president of the Nolie
Manufacturing company ana a. ~
Wolf. secretarY-treasurer broke INTO
tears when they we're asked Tor an
estimate of the loss
what is loss in the face OF inns
disaster" gaid Mr. Moll 'Whai Is
anv investment against the lie OF one
Of those pocr girls? When we can
ialk echorently we wiz. give oNt
statement
Frederick WeimHr chief lnspeetol
of the public prosecutors office is
making an Investigation 70 determine
the responsibility of the tenants ana
owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
CHIEFS
WIN VOTE: Of
CONFIDENCE:
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OFFICERS REELECTED
Convention Closes Work After
Endorsing Woman Suffrage
and Going on Record for Or
sanitation Of All Workers,

Iby Morning JonrnAl SpeslH' "~"rN" "siea
ST. Louis. Nov &c THE American
Federation of Labor closed its thir-
tieth annual convention here tonight
bv choosing Atlanta, Gaa as its meet
ing place for next year. The entire
lisf OF Officers. Including President
Gompers. Secretary Frank Morrison
and Treasurer John Il, Lennon was
reelected
Tho Western Federation Of Miners
nrplieNtinn for a charter was referred
To the executive council With author
ity To not. ana the first meeting Of
that body on the controversy VIII ne
held tomorrow
The contest between Atlanta, WASH
iugton aud Rochester, n -, for next
Years meeting was the feature oi the
final afternoons proceedings. Dele
cations renresenting the three cities
made vigorous fights ON the floor Of
the convention. but the southern city
won with vote ot S,t3S against 5,39i
! for Rochester and 265 Tor Washing
ton
FraternaI delegates Ia The British
Trades union We're chosen IN William
r. Mcfarland Of Buffalo and Daniei
j Tobin Of Boston William J.
Tracey of Philadelphia was elected
fraternal delegate,
The administration ticket was
elected throughout with the exception
af ono instance. when owen Miller OF
81 Louis was defeated as a candidate
for fraternal delegate 10 the British
congress
The convention by unanimous votes
endorsed womans suffrage and later
placed itself on record as favoring the
organization of all iahor, Some OF the
Pacific coast delegates affected TO the
proposition. and 1t was suggested thnt
! the remedy was the exclusion Of the
oricntals,
4 The Western Federation matter,
/ which had been carried over from
. Yesterday on point of law ny Presi-
cent larses 8Conne}f If ihF naachn-
lists. was taken 40 shortly before noon.
I when President Gomners decided that
! O'Connell's roint was not well taken
/ This point was that "a the case Of
| the Western Federation application
I FOR charter. the written consent or
| tho official of the other ORGANIZATIONS
whose jurisdiction might be affected
had not FIRST hecn obtained.
The executive council OF the fed
rrati0n. which begins its sessions to-
morrow viii remain here for nearly q
week, closing NJ business referred to
Il by the conventions President
Gompcrs and the other officials form
the council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
To CELEBRATE
DEMOCRATIC
TRIUMPH
LOVE FEAST
AT BAL LTIM0RE PLANNED
Unterrified VIII Meet and Re-
joice But Refrain From Reso-
luting or Booming Any Candi-
dates For Presidency
tBy Morning Journal Special ssassd wirei

baltimore. NOV. 26. The move
mont 10 bring to Baltimore the rep
resentative democrats OF the country
in and out ~ congress, in gather
Ing that will present an opportunity
OF rejoice over the recent democrauc
victory and to interchange views as
to the future was placed ON deilnite
foundation today.
The committee in charge, headed
bv Governor Crothers after z conier-
'euce with Norman +. Mack, chalf-
man Of the democratic natlonal com
-rnittee. and Champ Clark ol Mlssouri'
adopted the form of an invitation 10
be sent 10 the leading democrats in
all the states.
Acting upon the advice Of Mt Mack
and Mir. Clark the conference idea
originally considered, was dropped
ana il was determined to make the
occasion a national Jackson Day cele-
hrntion of democratic achievements
The plans endorsed b. Chairman
Mack and Mr. clark contemplate
mass meeting At the Lyric IN the ar
ternoon of January q lell' az Whlcn
speeches will be made 70 be tolloWed
by q banquet
Tt was thoroughly understood that
the Baltimore celebration VIII not pN
in the nature nl conference
IL was further understood there are
to be- no resolutions adopted, no per-
son doomed for the presidency nor TOT
other office and no resolutions passed
indicating or outlining platform
1jkeW-ise IL was made plain that no
section Of the country and no Gle
meut of the party is to be overlooked
or left unrepresented, but that the
eathprine win be open, free and De
voted solely to the promotion ol lhe
party unity and harmony.
If is pronosed to send iuNiaQohs 20
every democratic member of IN"
presrnt congress and Of the next con
eress OF both the hoasc and the sen
ate. to invite every conspicuous
lender OF the party in the country
REGARDLESS of their differences III me
nast and to extend welcome 10
democrats who desire TO Keep awe
and vibrant the present trlumphah'
spirit Of the national democracy
fun press service is going into the
republic The fact that the govern
ment finds il convenient to 90 away
with one of its few direct eir'uiiS Is
taken as an indication that the sltua
tion is now well in hand and that
1here is no further fear ol an OUT
break. especially in the interior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
F,\ \EitYTuING QUIET .N.ONG
RAILROAD. SAY TItNN Fi-ft

sensational rumors there haze been
no developmeuts in todaNs news re-
sarding the revolution
General Nillar has received Ad
vices coNsrine his entire district ANA
that of colonel Peua, from Coiumela
to Ciudad Porfirio piaz ana the re-
ports show quiet at an points along
Inc border and in the immediate m
terror. 100,
According to American officers
the same conditions exist at ~ piaeC9
along the American side oI the ,.,i. IlH,i.
Incoming passcngers on tonight s
local train from Saltilo. Mexico, re-
mort everything quiet along the iines
of the National Railways 81 Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
MESSING AMERICAN rIl,L
DFTI-RNS HOME lNiNJl RID

Lincoln. Nch.. Nov. zb--A un'79' y
,,,nirht to a. : Harris, Of Lincoln.
go, who's. ranch in Mexico she ts
s.id To- have been kidnapped, tells oi
the recovery Of Miss Grace tolph'
tbc Pender. Neb.. girl Who disap-
uearod Il month ago. The teleEi"hl
came from Mr. Harris son. hut n"
details ae given. 4.
Grace Rolph disappeared m"htn
ago from the Harris ranch near
Cheeov. Mexico. and WIS beloved 20
have beeu kidnapped bv MeAi'ah
Va no had been rmrinyed IN inc ran. il;
The ease WAS reported Z" iiif i"1'i "i
authorities who Invoked ih" '''" 81
,te arsxi,.ap revernmsnt with q view
e. restoring the girl Co. her parents.
ana causing the arrest 81 hcr abb
.ductnr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
TEN MUTILATED BODIES
RECOVERED FROM NINE

Providence. Ky NoN 2b.-Bodies
OF ten victims Of the explosion w mine
~. of the Providence Mining COM
manly were removed this afternoon.
Resrucrcrs continue their search Tor
Ed Butler. the only person ln the
mine at the time Of the eNplosi"n not
accounted for. but have giN"n np hope
on finding him alive. Thvhgh badly
mutlated. the bodies hav" been rlenu-
fed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
SUSPECTED REVOLUTioNlsIs
HItItISTED At NACO, RFlitaSfJp

Tishoo. ArII-- N07- 70 'l'''-I - -
trnrns are encampcd tonight alone
the border from the san Pedro river
~ Douglas "a distance of thirty miles.
q,he troops are members of Company
h. Eighteenth Infantry. and arrive"
an the border this afternoon.
EVERYTHING is reported quiet ai"hs
the line tonight seven supp"Sfn
revoiutionists arrested al Nae" on
the American side, were releaseu t'-
dsN