davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
The score.

Eamed 0ns-V1IIaI1oT. v VI \. ., I. TT-T
hlsCs-tiallaudet. s. NJ A. c. :. First base
has-Of Brick s. Hits mado-Oh Buck. 6. on
Cortcllou. - Struck outNly Brcs. o.; hy Cor
t,yuu. 8 Home run Hover. Three base hit
Hover. TVo-ha,e hits Morris RockvcH Saunders.
Grascn. Stolen bases Hover 49, Aira,. Gra-on .I .
Shipley 49, Funiss T. Gocltz Hit uy pitcher
BY Bhck. . Wild pitch-Cortelyou. Passed halI-
Crasun. Umrires-NessrS Holiday and cole. Time
# gamcl hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Al Winston-Sllen- GreenvilIe o. Winston. Salem
AZ SpluanhurE -Srniarburg s. Greensboro, .
At Charlotte-C Charlotte, 5; Anderson, L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wilkestaue- scranton II Wilkcsbauc. q.
At RmghamtCn- Bughamtou. =; Elmiu 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
sOuTn ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Savannah savannah 4 Columbus. :.
Al Cclmbia-CohnE ]; Augusta. Q.
A. jacksonville Jacksonville 70: Macon. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Runs-E. Malne. &. Mamc ~ Shirlcy l2 Gait
o. Eobrts,n C2l. Nevinz ID, Garnet 90. Bahhinr-
ton ~. SuoWdcn On. B,l Mcorchcad Fleming
FHst base halls-Of Fleming. p Of Shirley. I
IN Robertson. .. Innings litchcl-By Shipcy g.
by Robertson. :. Hits madc-Of Shirlcy 4: ON
Robertson, s. Struck ont BY Shrloy. I: by Rob
crtscn. 3 by Flcmirg A. Three-ms, hits Snoud,n.
e. Manc. Worthmgton, Twotase hits-E. Mauie
shirley. Robertson. stolen b93c-E Maync 2l g.
Maync Co. MirigcIode. Rcscrtscn. Neyins Garnet
Babbirctcu o. SncUdcn Bel. Wilmer. Wild pit,.,
Fleming. Passed ball-Chunn Umpire Mr. ken
neg Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

The Potomac Speedway was formally
opened yesterday afternoon for the rae
ing season OF 1910.
The class 3 pace commanded first at
tontion. The contestants were the roam
gelding Robin Hood, owned By Javins
Brothers; Black Patchin. owned by Aus
tin LOTUS and driven by d. j. McCar-
thy Charley Hal driven by Mr. En-
met and Cora Virgins, owned and
driven by =. J. Steubner. Robin Hood
was too fast for his field. and finished
the race in straight heats. the time be-
ing lIl1E and l.09 u. J. Mccarthy made
an excellent showing with Black Patchin,
which came In second
After showing some unsteadness I'm
the first heat u the colt trot which heat
vas won by Palm Cozinc, Alto Dewey
had his field AT his mercy. His closest
competitor in the three heats was the
handsome Cozine colt Dr. Sansbury. be
hind his good colt Prince George. made
some gallant tries. but the Young stallion
sid not seem 20 have his usual speed
With him, and came last each heat THE
time I'm the first EeJt won by Palm Co
zine, was relatively slow. 1854 The sec
ond heat wen 10y Alto Dewey, was more
classy as IL was trottcd In ll2. and the
Young stallion IN the third and last
heat came back IN the same notch.
Old Bedford Boy brought hcmc tho
goods In The third event in straight
heats. Fair Nancy put up cool fight.
49,, '" ""' "''" 'n' h'N' f'en
'.''S 'H'o"''''t' every one by his speed
0"u staying qualtieS' ana OcKstadt de
YES 're''t by the way he handled the
I,'nS over MINI Juoiahia demonstrated
'''at D." needs at all times the Indiana
garments To do his level best anu his
owner VIII do ven 10 take the hint gen
eIouSly. Fediord Boy re led m TIE first
neat IN i.N ond paced ihe second heat
IN i.o''a
Goodncrr wins Race.
Tho announcement of the frcc-ror-an
PIT the spectators on edge. From fall or
tho n1g Hiss Nrcola started out 20 make
the ptce. pr Chase got on rather badly
nut made up lost ground rapidly with his
long strides. Miss Arcoo. however had
him on his tors after rounding the mend
for a certain distance. and he went into
the air, Coroin. AZ this juncturc. set sail
"''l "l''e"oo'' ana oNerhauled Arcoia.
III '''' .. 'l',l'' ''on''Fe got the Doc
w., '3'll VH ms S'l'ue ana the Dig sorrel
E''uihE made Tor lhe wire IKE n cycionic
wave passing h'St under inc wire. Beat
Y Nioe"''d length and Arcoia two
I''SlhS. lAe Judges. however. decided
10 p-haiza Oh"se Tor MS long run by
S.t.'"S MN last ana gave the heat 10
'''.D" o""- "f next neat was also won
NY ''"e" 'ou' WIN MISS Aicola IN second
pace ahh Ut. chase last
VT. 'naSe uotted the hrst heat In
i-'i.'. NlucNo"u p"'en lhe second neat
on Iva nat A'loi' Paeen me hrst quar-
',i % ''' "'S' meat III V''o 20 winch
"''"' " "o''ue' VI 'iuSh she pos
-'''"S "'1 u"'e "'duc LOT me
VI '''e oeS' nurses On
'"'' ',''D
D" '"e u'lI-n'ie VroI &c
~" eN',p' i'uSSeH u ana
' '''Ss'" " "du Tue oeSI OF Ihe
''"'S' '"'''u ',l I'''a
-, i''us oo~i''e ana T..
''. MA - were ''e Only TWO
''"'-s '' ''', 'O'l pace
"'e"'h Race Is close
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
RACES OPEN ON
SPEEDWAY TRACK
Robin Hood Captures First
Event of Afternoon.
PROVES TOO FAST FOR FIELD

Dr. Chase Wins the Frce-fOr-RII,
Beating GIidcwObd by Length,
bat Judges PenaII1e Him for
Breaking Pace and Give Race to
GlidewoOd-Srventh Race Close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
CR|PPEh N AKES
ANOTHER PLEA
Of INNOCENCE
Says He Is Not Afraid to Die
but Was Convicted on In
conclusive Eyidencei Execu-
ton Set for WedneSC ~.

London. Nov. 19.-Dr. HaWIey Grip
pen, whose execution lis fixed for
November %, in a t-hree-column sign
ed statement in q Sunday paper. says
that he is not afraid To die and bows
To the inevitable. He appeals to the
world 10 remember he was condemn
ed on inconclusive evidence and gs-
serts the real truth Will be revealed.
He knew nothing. he saws. of the
body discovered in the HiHdrop Cres-
cent house until Solicitor Newton
told him the day after his arrival at
Bow street. He was confident that
If he could have commanded unllni-
tied FUNDS like the crown and brought
more medical Witnesses the result
would have been different.
The failure of his appeal. which he
was convinced would reverse the
Judgment Of the court. crushed and
overwhelmed him and broke his
heart. because he had dreamed Of
building up q home with n without
whom life was worthless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

tion. Those who grow crops hp irri-
cation depend too much upon tbs
added water and too little upon cul-
tieation of the soil
He cited the sugar beet industry,
ruinting cut that where the average
WELD in this country Is ten IONS an
acre. "a reasonably good yield viii be
twenty toms
when they reach that point. he
continued. we can produce within
the continental United States an the
sugar our people need. We are pay
ing out IN the neighhorhood OF Il hum
dred million dollars Il year for the
sugar that could be grown here II our
farmers understood how 20 grow the
sugar beet.
Efforts are being made by the
federal and state governments To help
ia these directions.
He spoke in glowing terms of the
work being done in the southern
states in the way or offering prizes
crops Of corn, potatoes. tobacco and
other things.
Its only Il question 81 time" he
said, when the south viii shin cattle
and hogs 10 the great centers of Top-
nlation and contribute toward the
food Of Our people. II has raised its
maximum crops the last two years,
All parts Of the country. the east
particularly. he said. should produce
more of its WI fruits which. he
added. are at home there. but not
grown anywhere in sufficient quantity
10 enable the people % the United
States 10 get fruit nc reasonable
prices Fruit just now is a luxury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
THE SOLUTION
Victor Berger Predicts Clash
Between Poor and Rich If
Conditions Are Not Changed,
my Mornlns Journa. Special rea.ea wIrei

NY MnFnink dournt- Nprcih 'ehHFa WITT
II. Louis, Nov. 10. the bot
tom OF an troubles nilins our So
ciety.'9 declared Victor l.. Berger of
Milwaukee. socialist congressman
elect. here tonight. liz the present
profit system, which is the result Of
II long development And the crown
ing glorS of this profit system IS the
TRUST
The congressman-elect spoke 70 q
meeting Of socialists. lie reviewed
the growth OF the government and
said that tho vices were not acei-
dental.
An human worth r. expressed IN
terms of wealth., he continued.
Within "a short time We shall have
two nations IN This country. both o.
natl4& growth. one viii be- very
large in number, semi-civiiizcd half
starved and degencrated through mis-
cry. the other wis be smaller in num-
her. over-fcd. oNcr-ciyiiiZed and also
a-eWenerated through luxury.
Tho millions Of lean and hungry.
VIII turn against The rat and sittiated.
a fearful r%ctrihution will be enacted
ON the eapitalstic class AS q class
There IS only one h%audicHp. since
monopoly is the inevitable outcome
of the present system, Yet the pubic
as a. whole DE the monopolist since
competition invariably ands w "a trust
let the nRUon collectively own the
trust We want To build up society
and raise civilization 20 80 point NTH
ertu unknown in history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
GA PAIGN
WILL Be SHORT
AND BITTER
Ranks Have Been
Reformed and the Party IS
Gaining Confidence; Suffra-
gettes Have Money to Fight,


| w """ """'"i
L"ndoh, Q = nm @ic dellF-
ef5 ~ Premier AsGufth sp"eeil'
declaring the poitet Of the govern
ntcnt. sh1wing as 81 did MI ii1itonr )
"utitnlns OF The nnl"hl@t lollcy
efihei IN the we'h tat TWO parties
ih tht political contest Rave lalo thelr
ava on tho uolr
lhe ilgni "lll he snort ana shtrp'
anu rom iAc attitude ~ the SPEAK
efs Woo h"Nt lre1dN taken INC pat
ttlnl' ts phter as II WI pc snort
NN'n the Efilure ~ the veto con-
efehcc WAS announced aii signs
iHfof'a inc government candidates
IeSh from thelr successes M thf Dye
tlectl"hN GOOD tftae returns m
crease Una pppuA3rilf pi Tree trade,
hpsIe the ~unionists d~isofsnnlzed, htd
~nFIafentlS lost heart some or their
nc"epa heis even pfeditilis tHelr ue-
''ft ai"uid an election thsue
n' approach oil me ~dlssoiuiion or
fariia tHent. however. restored thelr
confidence and although It section 81
INC party which "a few weeks ad-
Nooatcd federal home rue ls tihdlnB
~ NV kMNid I" fecailt' the ranks gen
orally nave hetn reformed
Inc mouse q lords naturally IS the
i"fthlpst question ON winch the elec-
li"il VIII Re touRhi.
y liNhh ~ importance ~ tae union
XIV piatloffh - OPPOSITION 20 nome
ruir ana me use Of American DOT
lars "a destroy the british cohstitu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
SCRAMBLE FOR
P|ECOUNTER
To Be FIERCE
RAvEN0US DEMOCRATS
STARVED FOR 10 YEARS
Horde Has Begun Office Hunt
ing Descent Oh Washington
10 Quarrel Over Spoils OF
Victory

WASHINGTON, T. - Not lh
with the battlefield ~ like recent
elections slhi nn,iearned, mere and
ihere tho rare M y nomiaee heiun still
Iii doubt she great horde of deme-
Gratis. SUFFERING from the political
hunger OF sixteen Years. hlss alrr0dN
begun its offce.Peclsine descent un
Washington From the north. east.
south and west they are coming. bHt
particularly from tho south. The
mail 81 every democratic ~rtnRfens-
man IN owl brings H ao1eu or more
reauests for positions
II MI have been sixteen years next
March since thu democrats have had a
taste ~ the emoluments af public
life More than e7p0, 00H annually
d represented W ths patronage prize
which thes have wfn hF the capture
ri The house.
Tbs last legislative appropriation
bill carried Al aggregate 81 ss9t 600.
exclusive ~ tho %sainriea Of eierks to
members. "a pay ibe sHlgries Of the
several hundred employees 81 the
house. To this amount shoald be add
ca a sum ia excess Of $4,000 which
wen fof extraordinary service aud
special omploso s, Al af this amount
with the exception nf d feN Thousand
dollars. Represented IN tie pay Of hhli
a du1en minority cmpl0reA. went 20
the republicans
Now tbs democrats are "a have nn
inning Tncp are certainty a hunnrt
lot. The scramble Cor the jobs vii
be "fierce. and no end o. trouble
will be entailed Ia their distribution.
With the exception of the sx Off
cinl reporters Of debates. vito are ey-
pefts IN their profession aud whuse
places are never disturbed ~ a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
PRESIDENT VISITS IN
CUBA
Mr., Taft and Party Inspect
Naval Station at Guantanamo
and Sail for Home,

Guantanamo. cuba. Nov. i9.-The
first visit to Chbaa soil of a presi-
dent Of the United States was made
today by President TAFT, who arrived
from Colon IN the forenoon. inspect
ed the United States naval station
here. and departed in the afternoon
for Hampton Roads.
The president arrived here at II
O'Clock this morning. AS the cruiser
steamed into the bay, the Tennessee
leading with the blue flag of the pres
ident at her foremost, the runs Of the
cruiser Newark. stationed at the naval
station. doomed forth the salute o.
t~weuty-one guns.
AS soon as the cruisers dropped
anchor in the bay. the Officers of the
naval station went aboard the Ten
nessee and paid their respects. The
Cuban secretary of state. who had
come from Havana to welcome the
president in the name of President
Gomez, also was received by Mr.. Taft
After the reception on board the
Tennessee. the president and other
members of his party went ashore
made an inspection Of b rifle
range nnd other works at the station.
stay ashore WAS brief and the
cruisers weighed anchor Immediately
upon their return aboard. They We're
under way at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and headed eastward for the wind
ward passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
DEMING GRAPHIC HAS SEEN
GREAT CHANGES IN ONE
YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE
Cpeming Graphic)

This week the Graphic starts its
second year under new ownership
ana 20 is with q feeling of pride that
we note the marvellous advancement
OF 9th city and country. Not that
sthe Graphic has been responsible FOR
this splendid growth, but we have
put all the force and energy at our
command into the work, and have
been more d gratitied to note the
progress that has come from and
an sources.
Without going into details. we ave
seen tho organization of n best
chamber of m in New Mex
leo. and one that Is accomplishing
the best results for the good of all
The people. IN the city alone we have
seen tho construction of nearly
X20o.oe0 worth ,f new public and
private enterprises and the compile
uon cog mites ct cement sWalks that
win last Tor ages. SOME ~ the build
iuss are the best i'm the southwest
end al D of the kind that mark
the ege of Improvement
When you refer Co "a agricultural
development e. has increased a
Thousand fold. IL has made ID as
fixed ami stable ass the everlasting
hills aud the profits are known fac
tors fhe enormous flow ct water
from our bis wells is Increasing da,
nN dnN and b pumuing Is easier
than ~ was six months ago. While
this was issuing from the editorial
pencil. John Humid dropped into the
office and sold that his great bean
this Year yieldcd s.. Per acre.
gross mol NsH net land we have given
tht profits en other farm products
su man times. "a repetition seems uR-
necessary here Ask the farmers
themselves and they VIII tell you OF
crops thar wauld have made The an
.ffn no t.eAptiaus tuln green with envy.
Ranch homes are now made for peo-
pile who have some To- stay and wrc
amnn1 the finest class OF people
- far United States-ue ban Moth |
Irr !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
HIGH LIVING Cost
DUE IN PART TO
HOMESTEAOER
Secretary Wilson Says Home
seekers Reduce Operations
of Ranchmen and Thus Re-
duce Meat Harvest in West,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wirsl

Chicago. Nov. 10. The United
States Land and Irrigation eXposi-
ton was formally opened today.
james Wilson. secretary of asricul-
turo. delivered the principal address
He declared that the homcstcader %
tlle west is in mart 70 blame Tor thr
present high cost of living, and also
predicted a return 10 hard times un-
der democratic control of congress.
The homesteader. he said. zig
reducing the field ot operation Of
the ranchman. which is reducing the
meat harvest OF the west and bocom-
ing quite % factor IN the cost OF liv-
ing
other causes. he said were the
great immigration To this country
and the movement to tie cities.
The recent tumble In prices OF
meat. lac contributed tc drought I'm
tine range country md Go tho big corn
oats crops.
he declared that much remains TO
be done iu improving The country's
tarming conditions. Expansion. y
pioitation and soil robbery. he con-
unued, have been too much the prac-
tice of the past.
Tho now lands opened under the
homestead art Of hall a century g
were often exploited, he asserted, :
for temporary profit hy soil rob
beers who were experts al their kind.
Owing 60 such farm management,
the Yield OF the acre ln the United
states sradually decreased. Little In
tcnsive Farming wis tone.
But none uf our soils. ht added. !
are beyond redemption Tho soils
oi the country are the ercatest asset
the nation has. progress IN ail diroc-
uons depends on the condition of the
soil. ana there IS NO material inquiry
anN EfHM Nf.Hr UaHf.a aA chat U.HnH.h !
pertains to our soils.
Atttr suetkiue briefly of what al-
ready has been done bN the depart
ment of agriculture in establishing cA-
pertinent stations and agricultural
m urIou states and send
ing experts into no parts of the world
Co discover now grains and plants
most suitable for cultivation under al
W eathcr n soil conditions. he told
oi further needs.
rhc Hay will come he declared
when ~nrlgHtuu viii he applied. as u 1
matter ol national necessity 10 the
sruwing oi crops iu the humid resions
ttr country. something toaf ha-
been done tnr hundreds of wears ln
European countries that haV over
FORTY uDh nf rainfall We VIII
Co begin at the sources ct our
rivers fn thr mountains. Wherc fht
TlNulet forms fne creeks o. thc
creek chemically forms tnH rskrr.
Reservoirs VIII b. buiit co ths
lenUs nf nur streams CD et used Dob
ncrinds uI lrnurht All countries nf
hitl D have amy knowledge havt
periods Hf drnu4lt Some of curl
have ninct, inches of rriufuN
lud scr the, have ueriofs ~ droueht
THESE drN times prevent the growing
waNlmum crops
"But more Is needed than irr.ea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
CIR ADUATtD INCOME II
PROVIDED FOR ROY

thI0HWN- Nov. IN-T4 VI WINS VINO
viii ronch here Tuesday from Yoke
homa, Is a son ot the late ROYAL s.
Nilts. Ills mother died October Z,
leaving a viii and two codicils dis
tfibntiuR her fortune between Law
renee. Logan. Ward and Royal G..
Villas. her sons and her daughters
Eleanor Villas MTcNally and elsie Villas
Hayden
4 graduated income rs provided For
the 1~I-year-oid Lawrence. Until he
* -. lie win receive IN annuity Of
- 400 Tor his support ana education
When he reaches 70 the amount VIII
be $4,000. when "a, 1900 ana when
70 yaars old $4,000. from then until
he is 80 he VIII receive s10,000 an
pualiv ana after his thirtieth birth
dav the remainder ~ the estate viii
be paid 10 him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
CAPITAL LOCATION
TO Be FIXED BY
LEGISLATURE
Calls Special Session
to Meet November 28i III
Towns Contest for the State.
Offices

my Noruiug journal snssiai Leased Wirei
Guthrie, Okla. Nov. No. Governor
.C y iieskelf This afternoon issued a
proclamation calling Tor an extra ses-
sion "a the legislature 90 assemble no
VOmhcr KS az oklahoma city, 1904
one subject Is suggested tor legisla-
Won. the location 81 % state capital,
Thr governor advised the adoption OF
a law that would emhody the propt-
siOns included la the initiated biz
which was declared void hN thc state
supreme court
Preparations nrc being made 90 re-
sist tho legality OF tho law Ia the
courts b hcing maintained That the
seal at government until changed by
an set ul enc legislature or "a vote oil
the people ie in Guthrie, ana that the
special session If the legislature can
legally meet IN another CITY,
Muskonee Tulsa. C~hickasha, Sa-
.iulpa. Nnid. pen Reno. MvAlester, Pur-
coll iaWton aud Ardnore. beside
Guthrie and Oklnhoma city win CON
test for tro capitol % viii take a.
fwo-thirds vote of the lesislnturc Co.
remove the seat of the state govern
ni,ut from Guthrie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
CHICAGO YOUTH is.
HEIR TO SEVEN
MILLIONS
Summoned From Trip Around
the World He Finds Himself.
Immensely Wealthy but for.
tune Is Withheld From Him
my Morning journal special rsasea wircI

tfts Morning journal @Ds'ihi teased Nlrel
san Franrisco. Nuv. 10, When T..
II. Villas. q Chicaeo boy. left here re-
Gently on the liner siberia for q trip
around tho world. he was travelling
on a limited expense account provided
bH his widowed mother. ana IA tie
outward voyage ne Attracted no more
attention than any other y year old
lad summoned home from Yoke
hona he round The return "trip diff
ferent.
1T did not seem like the same OH
ship. he said on landine Ia Fran
cisco yesterday. The cablegram yeung
ilaa received at the Jnpunese port
told Of his mothers death and that.
he had fallen heir to AN estate said
10 be Xnlued at $1,000. 600. The fact.
OF his bereavement and inheritance
became known aboard ship and the
soiicitous interests from many quar-
tcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
MADERO QUITS SAN ANTONIO
FOR RANCH IN MEXICO
lContinued from Page -


which has been stationed al Mata-
m0ras for the last ear. has been
moved to Saltillo ana the Fourteenth
regiment from Monterey has been
sent here. The Fourteenth is a much
larger regiment than the Nlnth and
il is said the sending of this large
force to Matamoras Is in keeping with
the Mexican governments policy TO
better protect its northern boundary
from the invasion OF reyolutionists
and 10 better cope with any emun-
stration along the border against the
Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
POLICE CGNFfSCATE ALL
CARTRIDGES At JUAitEZ.

Ei Paso. Tex, Nov. 19.-FolloWing
instructions from Mexico city five
police officials went through the town
Of Juarcz aeross the river from the
city. i'm Mexico. and purchased al 81
the gun cartridge which could he
found. 1t was stated that the GOV
crnment would hold taem pending an
abatement Of the disturbances IN
Mexico and that no new supply would
hc allowed sent In.
An upconfirmcd report Is current
tonight that all bun fights. theaters,
kero games and saloons will he clos
ed IN Juarez tomorrow The chief 81
police states that he IS awaiting Off
cial orders to take such action.