davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Ewing Campbell. s4S 9Th ave. arch,,.o,. =,
THE BRONX
EAsTcHEsTER CREEK. Sc. ,,,o,
1872; STANDARD OIL co. 81 T,roahga, "oue., il2
Ellis ~ broadway, architect. cost ssoo MT;
232D ST. 3I9. to 2 siy fran. dw.
Mrs Goodwin. premises. owner: Emil 3 3 rnrs.
tis3 wickham ave architect: cost. 800 " f'csr,
LIS PENoENs.
7rH AVE. $. 7sli II 8 Of 1894 9, 80.
VIM Knoegb = al ag Maurice II p11stioo,
f'einkamp. 'a'er
WADsW ORTIZ AVE, " cor Is~h q, 90.
Cox irreg; Springfield Boiler and Msnuss, .so1
90 agt Mutual Apartment 90 6ac,ion "a s,.u,lne
mechanics Hem; attorney, " BtTnsr3 ''e'o~
FoRDHAM RID, cor Davidson Az. ~,
Tx S5.sy . -. = 4 tx 3 r fe 'Hs
HIS NJ sxs " -. i0x y i02S. ia ~ ne
Harry y Swain sgt WIN r Holding On ~ neg
10 20, aside decd; at'orarys. Battle 4 war,s.,,a
PROSPECT AVE. , 9 3, lot I. nan ~ v,,.
OF East fremont: MARY R1cy az; An,sr
Gallant Of al foreclosure Of migl s,,a,r.as
COrbin A. Ryan ~"
IfTH AVE, G5s: Julia Mciis non s,t -.
e Baum ct al foreclosure OF mtg; st,oro.a..
Dsyo Bauerdorf w
VALENTINE AVE. sos i3ng T. n g p, ,.s.,
81. 2Jx97 II: CHRISTOPHER Huber - Al az, Hs..r.
Brady foreclosure Of mtg. auor,s,, =,
Pollock.
WEST FARMS RID. 3. cell Z, o, Ia, :.
nuns " 2Oi 81 asx ~ 40 70 Boe,s ~ X
5O1 . 81 81 n ass n 2GD.iix 49,.
beg. Metropolitan LIE frsuralcc 80 asf 49,
A Becker e. al Gorociosurc OF Mtg. stiorns.
Woodftrd. Bovee Butcher.
10TH ST 353 East: Alice J. Brown az, u.,.
BeTle ct al foreclosure q mtg attornsy 4; "
Ellis.
i40TH ST. Ji2 West. rds Hegsnrsn AIT yn,.
beth Mark 81 al foreclosure of MTG: st,ov,,
u Kelly
1TH AVE. 2. All e o. l3}d e. s3rra
VIM knOepke sgt Ripin Realty 80 81 al ns,s,
closure Of mtg: Attorney. saiter & Steirlar-
BOTH ST =, 1859 n Of 9TH ave. aijrs,
irreg: judith " Richardson a. Al ag' Edss,
Smith - al (amended foreclosure - rntsl. A.,
torreys Earle 4 Russell.
l17TH ST. =. es n Of Plessant ave, m
81 foreclosure - MTG attorneys. Watson 1
Ersteller
JEROME AVE. n cor 20ith -. J01i00x9 !.
SloC; Joseph Lehman agt Nary \ Costello =. al
foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys. Olco't. Grgter
Bcnynge & McManus.
li7rH ST 3Oi Esst. Robert Ferguson. Of,
agt Antonetta Faggeile ct al forecio.ure b,
MTG attorneys Cary 4 Carroll
LOT 20 70 y. map ~ go lots Of Thoupss.
Rose Estate, The Bronx: JOseph Theirs AT s.-
vino Deiudlcibus - al foreclosure % n1'g): at
torney, - swan.
LOT 5s. block 1905, section {. tax map IN
Bronx; Leslie Petrie sgt Jessie u Linz =, Al
tamended foreclosure % tax LEM; attorney n
swain.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. n - cor wer.
chester ave. 6,3 sxDs 2: City % New York ar
Charles Killing notice Of lew: sttcrney 4
Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

ij3D ST. 3. 800 n . 81 Amsterdsu ave-.
1872 3xe9 TX irreg. Chelsea Realty Co loan. u
u ]. Building 60 $50. 0oo
RANDALL AVE. - 20 n - Honti-el's
ave, 2Jxlo0; Railroad Cooperative Building an.
Loan Association loans Ida g. Smith SEQ.
I'D AVE. s. 323.3 r. II % I76th g. 81 II
Is Title Insurance Company OF New York
loans Howard " Canoune s2i 600. go
siST ST. s. 1905 q ~ 81 ave, Fe sEio~ 2
Chelsea Realty 90 loans the John VI Slstts-7
Building and Construction 90 $1,000
HOE AVE. r % y OF Jennings 81, 5dI
100: Title Guarantee and Trust 20 loans the c
Staab Realty 60 500. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
WFsTCUFsTFR Nry.

DON FAIL To WRITE OF CALL FOR
booklet. free tickets and full information rc'
garding PELHAMWOOD. the ideal suhurs ~
deNeiopment with all city Improvements
CLIFFORD r. HARMON & co"
$40 Madison Ave, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
. Choice Building sites.
DA VEL PAUL
HOUSES AT $500

SIX rooms. bath; all improvements: lot 36xloo.
r. \. Drummer.
% Park Ave. Rutherford y. J.
BARGAIN.-l2 ROOM HOUSE; ALSO ROOM
house: every improvement: convenient 70
light: hardwood hnisn; $500 % and $500;
terms easy. ROWLAND. SHAFTO & JOIN
son. Inc. opposite Erie DEPOT passsic \. J.
RIpGEWOOD y. J.-EX CEPTION a l.
houses. steam heat. psrquet floors, open
plumbing. cabinet trim: large plots: $4,000 up;
Easy terms Soc them and be convinced Al
Ridsewood, \. J.
RIDGEwOOD. \. J.-IDEAL SUBURBAN
home town, located on Main Line OF Erie 20
miles from New York CITY: excellent train
service Before locating In country send for
Illustrated booklet by addressing PUBLICITY
DEPT. BOARD Of Trade. -
Old FASHIONED. SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL
home. rooms. bath. I've acres OF land mgr
NJ In the Raninpo Hills. nne old garden al
aatei fd n o shade s22a oa WsbH 1se
To THE HOMEsEEKER ARE OFFER
ing houses with all Improvements. In choice
section; to II rooms. from $500 to $500:
roads and trolIeys WANDER VIIET con
STRUCTiON co. Passaic' y. }.
COLONIAL TERRACE.-l2 ROOMS AND .
baths all ne --latest improyemen'' extra
large barn. hennery: arteslan well and green
house: small fruits in abundance: all In excel
lent condition: BOX lot, ,. -, h.aeew9ol, y; J;
BEAUTITUL LAKE VIEW HEIGHTS
Houses with all improvements. s3.4oo to
81 500 ~ miles from New York minutes
walk TO depot: 20 trains daily. LAKE VIEW
HEIGHTS ASSN. Hughes Bldg. Passaic. y. j.
SI-PERR : ROOM HOUSE. WITH TILED
bath all improy ements $4,000. situated
Carlton Terrace. restricted section OF Ruther-
ford. d, minutes walk Of depot. d. /. GOSS
Mgr Carlton Realty Co. rutherford. \. J.
CENTI ENAN'g SUBURBAN HOME 10
rooms and bath: all improvements: large
harm and outbuildings; 40 minutes from New
york. minutes from depot. viii sell with a
few acres of ground II desired. q. f.. KAISER
Ramsey, y J.
CLIFTON. y. T.
~ trains daily. low Communication. 200 lots
from $500 upward > minutes from depot and
trolley: all improvements.
MERSELIS & TERhCNE. Passaic. y. ].
LOCATE IN PATERSON n D.
Homescekers. Paterson's health rate high:
cases OF typhoid fever rare. facilities complete.
Further particulars.
BOARD or TRADE. Patterson. y T.
ELEGANT DOUBLE HOUSE. HEART OF
city: rooms. bath. steam each house: lot
81 i-Xloo. near train and trolley. income 5000
biggest snap IN Passaic. s5.5O0: easy terms.
l.. BENATAR 2is Main ave Psssalc. y. j.
UPPER R1DGEWOOD. y IL MINUTES
from New York. ~ trains daily via Hudson
Tube. TO be JUST TO yourself before buying or
renting send for our illustrated booklet or
come out and us
RiDGEWOoD PARK Co. Ho-Ho- kus. y J.
If You WANT To BUy. SELL or RENT
anything IN clifton. y. J.. call. write or
phone
CAMPBELL & COOPER. 49, clifton Ave.
clifton. \. j Phone AZ Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
AL TERATIOkS.

MANHATTAN.
18th ST. 1873 and 1873 West: 20 an sty club
house: Club Building Co. ~ Broadway owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

% trains daily. low Communication: 200 lots
from $500 upward. minutes from depot and
, | trolley. all improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
CORONATION accommodation
Richmond Terrace, Whitehall.

The Victoria Seats Agency est 1897 has
acquired som" .. 600 I. 900 seats Including
IolI blocks of Tho InnGnlMc ant coNerel stamh ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
WILL SOON RESUME
ON WESTERN PAC|F|C
Traffic on New Line, Inter-
rupted by Slides, Will Be
Open Saturday.

Heavy rains and spring floods causing
slides in the Feather river canyon on
the Western Pacific have completely put
the road out of commission An through
traffic has been annulled. with the eN-
ception of some freight business. Per-
lshabe freight Is being detoured over the
Southern Pacific. While no official an
nouncement had been received In this
city up to late hour Wednesday night
II was believed that the road would be
opened for traffic Friday or Saturday.
According TO the dispatches the snow
fall In the Feather river canyon has been
the heaviest In more than thirty years.
While the line of the Western Pacific
was built so high above the bed OF the
river that there was no danger OF damage
from flood waters, the trouble appears TO
be caused by lnndsl!des at one or more
points In the canyon. Railroad engineers
declare that this danger Will be thing
of the past before another year elapses.
AT a late hour Wednesday night 5. ".
Dorrah, assistant general freight agent
for the Western Pacific said: while !
have received no definite information i
think that i am safe In saying that the
Western Pacific will be open for through
traffic not later than Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Six Months in Prison.

J. a. Black, found guilty OF battery
fellow worker at the Utah Copper mine
at Bingham, December 12, 1910, by n
jury in Judge Y. d. Lewis division of
the third district court last Monday
was sentenced to six months in the
state prison by Judge Lewis Wedncs
day. Tho original charge against Black
was assault with deadly weapon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
BROKEN WHEEL WRECKS TRAIN.
Accident on Denver G. Rio Grande Causes
Delay to Traffic.

\ broken wheel on westbound freight
& Rio Grande two miles cast OF Thistle
at S O'Clock yesterday morning. Ten
cars. all loaded with merchandise, were
dcrailed, but only two were badly dam
aged. WrcCkinc trains were ordered out
and the company sent special train.
Passenger trains could not get by the
wreck so passengers were transferred
and continued their Journeys. The track
was cleared before s o'clock last night
j. T. Ryan. a brakeman on the freight
train. was the only person injured. He
suffered a few slight bruises. The COM
pany MIL hold an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
To Help FruItgrowers.

a. II. Thcssen. director Of the local
office OF the United States weather bu-
reau. returned Wednesday morning from
Provo. where he completed arrangements
for tie frost warnings in the Provo dis
trict during the spring months. He saws
the fyuitgrowers are greatly interested
in the move OF the weather bureau and
have agreed 10 man to cooperate with
the bureau in bringing about the desired
r~uif nrntpCtiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

6 a. m. today was 5S per cent; the rela
tive humidity at D.. m. today was 81
per cent.
The total. precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p, IN. was n trace
The total for this month is 20 inch the
accumulated deficiency for this month TO
date is 81 inch: the total precipitation
since January to date is 33s inches: the
IL inch.
sun rises $40 a. m; sun sets s2s p. m.
March o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. March s. 1911:
The highest temperature today was 40
degrees. the highest in this month since
1874 was Il degrees. The lowest temper
ature last night was iS degrees. the low
est this month since 1874 was zero. The
mean temperature for today was i3 de-
erees, the normal was 80 degrees The
accumulated excess OF temperature since
the first OF the month Is 25 degrees; the
accumulated excess since January | is;
1874 degrees. The relative humidity at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Are you frequently hoarse, Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat7 Does your cough annoy you
nj night, and do you raise mucus in
the morning! Do you want relief? If
so. take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

The most important event or the Salt
Lake musical season win be tho recital
OF Slgnor Alesandro Bonci, ut the Salt
Lake thcater, March 2S. Bonci is the
great exponent OF bel canto. the highest
art In singing. Its requirements arc so
great that few male. singers have the
ability, courage and concentration to rise
TO its almost impossible heights. This
will nc Boncis first appearance In con-
cert he recently gave up his operate
career for the concert stage. The recital
will be given under the management Of
Fred C Graham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
LOW COLoNIST RATES TO CALI
FORNIA VIA
The Salt Lake Route.

March 10th to April 10th inclusive,
including San Francisco, San Jose, San
Diego, Imperial and other California
points.
See Agent, 100 S. Main St, for full
Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Opening I'm the apartment studio OF
William Peytou. in London. the scenes Of
The Prince Chap" offer "A fascinating
glimpse into the real work n day world
OF artists and scUlptors abroad. The ac-
ton OF the play covers period OF over
twenty years, and the problem OF sus-
tanning interest Is clcvery solved by the
author and admirably worked out by the
'GarrlCk stock company The regular mid
week GarriCk matinee Win be given this
afternoon. Next weeks show ct the
Garriok will be Willie Golfers success.
ION the Quiet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Frank Rogers has an act OF unusual
merit at the Orphcum this week He Is
the only coored vcntrilodu!st in Amer
ica on the vaudeville stage. Quite nat
urally Mr.. Rogers not only has the fac
ulty OF singing with a genuine negro
dialect. but is past master In the limo
of funny negro talks with the assistance
OF his coloreJ dummy. In his perform
ance there Is never n culver OF a muscle
In his face--anothcr proof OF the finished
artist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

From all indications TITLES Night
mare" in which Marie Dressler is star
ring under the direction Of Lew Fields.
and which comes here direct from New
York, after 350 performances. will find
as warm welcome in Salt Lake as 1t
has elsewhere II is said that the ad :
vance mail orders. which indicate tho
interest of local thoatcr goers, have been
unusually heavy at the Colonial whcr.
Miss Dresser Will play three nights
engagement. beginning Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

II is said that The Girl in the Taxi"
coming to the Salt Lake theater next
monGmy ,h !1hS,, misI' may "e SPtg reienred 20 10
wherever IL has been presented. IL has
caused audiences 10 laugh almost 10 the
point OF Mysteries. The fun is said To
start with the rise OF the first curtain and
the pace set Is a fast one. The COM
pany has ben selected from FIRST rank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Vaudeville.

George Brondhursrs great play. The
Man OF The Hour" Is n typical play OF
the hour. and will be seen at tho Colonial
tonight. The production is staged wSih
beautiful scenic effects and costumes.
AS the title indicates. the time Of the
play is the present and the scene almost
any large city. \ company of unusual
strength viii present the play here. and
the advance sale indicates heavy patron
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
66 West Second South St Phone rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

performers Sale of seats opens at the
box office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can Z be done Century
Printing Co., 55-57 Postoffice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
AMUSEM MENTS
Drama

Drama.
COLONIAL TJEATER-"Th Man OF
the Hour. commencing tonight
Curtain. sis.
GARRTCk HEATER-Gnrrick Stock
company In "Thc Prince Chap.
Souvenir matinee today, 2:l5. Evon-
ing, Sis.
Vaudeville.
ORPUEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:lj. even
Ing Sis.
Music and Comedy
MAJESTIC THEATER - Fighting
Bob" Matinee 2:f5. First evening
performance begins 7:l5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Indicates a rise In temperature -In
dicates fall in temperature r Indicates
tracy OF precipitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
MAGOON STATES
LAUNDRY'S VALUE

j. Alfred Magoon has filed a supple.
mental answer to interrogatories in
the suit of Troy Laundry Machinery
Company Ltd, VS.. Sanitary Steam
Laundry Company, Ltd, and J. Alfred
Magoon. lie says It is impossible for
him, upon his own knowledge, tn
state fully what property was owned
by the Sanitary Company on Septem-
Der y, 1903, as no inventory was at
that time, nor anywhere near that
time taken of the property of tie
company But to the best of his
knowledge on information and belief,
the property of the company at The
time consisted of the following
Three grey horses at SIS, 225; one
grey mare, $35; one black mare, $50;
harness for same, old and rotten, $50;
five wagons, very much dilapidated
$50; four metal washers, $500; one
tumbler, $50; two wooden washers
$50; one wooden washer, metal head
$50; shafting, betting and pulleys
$3.50; two managers, $500; two en-
gines, 500; two boilers, 500; dry
rooms. $50; two wringers, $780,
tables and office furniture, 500; two
safes, $500; one starching machine
$50; two polishers, S175; one necl
band iron, $3.50; two body irons
$75; Tyler machine, S25; forty irons
at SOC, $50; ten truck boxes, more o.
less, $50; three distributing boxes
more or less, $50; distributing
shelves, $50; two stoves, SIS; fifteel
ironing racks, $50; supplies, approx
mately, $3.50; $50 towel racks at $3.50
1915; towels, SIS; accounts, approx
mately, $1,000
These sums amount to $4S37.5O, be
sides which the respondent lists tn
following without values
Lease from John Magoon of prem
ises between Queen street and Kawf
iahao lane, on which stands two
story building, facing on Kawaiaha
lane; one two-story wooden building
facing on Smith and Queen streets
one wooden building, two-story, fac
ing on Queen street and Emily street
twenty-four wooden cottages betwee
the laundry building and the buildin
facing on Queen street.
The suit is to recover the price {
laundry machinery furnished by plai
tiff to an opposition company tn;
was later absolved by the Sanitary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

leave reports to commanding officer
Preside, Monterey, for duty pending
arrival of his regiment at that station
Navy orders Assistant Naval Con
structor J. n. Walsh is detached from
the navy yard at Puget sound to the
Naval station at Cavite. Civil Engi
neer A. j. Menocal is detached from
the navy yard at Pensacola to the VA.
val station at Cavite
WASHINGTON, August 17.-Army
orders: First Lieutenant Richard
Park, engineers, has been granted
leave until such time as will be neces.
sary for him to sail from San Fran
cisco, December 5th, for the Philip.
pine islands.
Lieut. Colonel Willoughby Wake,
engineers, is relieved from duty at
Fort Flagler, Wash, to Fort Strong.
Mass, for duty.
Major John l.. Hayden, engineers, is
relieved from duty at Fort Monroe
Va, to Fort Flagler, Wash.
First Lieutenants Richard Park
Charles L. Hall and Clarence L. Stur.
tevant, engineers, are relieved from
duty at the engineer school, Washing
ton, d. c., to take effect October 9Th
and will proceed at the proper time to
San Francisco and sail about Deem
Der 9Th for the Philippines for duty.
First Lieutenants Thomas M. Rob
bins and Jarvis j. Balm, engineer
corps, are relieved from duty in the
Philippine islands and will sail from
Manila about January 18th for Sar
Francisco, thence to Washington, D
c., for duty
Navy orders-The following cable
was received from the commandment
, chief of the Asiatic fleet:
! Tsuruga, Japan-Commander c.
Williams is detached from Albany t,
home; Commander r. H. Jackson il
detached from naval station at Cavit
to Albany; Lieutenant r. c. Smith il
detached from Saratoga to home
Lieutant E. P. Swarz to duty on Mo
nadnock, Lieutenant w. T. Lightle t
temporary duty at the naval station
at Cavite; Assistant Surgeon r. Z
I Henry is detached from the Rain
bow to Naval hospital at Canacao
Assistant Surgeon L. L. Pratt is dc
tached from Naval Hospital at Can;
Gao to Rainbow
i WASHINGTON, August 19.-Arm
orders: First Lieutenant Donald W
Strong, Seventh Infantry, is detaile
for general recruiting service, and wi
proceed to Fort Mcdowell for dut,
relieving First Lieutenant Taylor n
= Regan, cavalry Unassigned, frol
t further duty in recruiting service.
The name of First Lieut.. Donald v
Strong, Seventh Infantry, is placed c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

the list OF detached officers, and the
name Of First Lieut. Taylor NJ. Regan
cavalry, is removed therefrom, ef.
fective on August 18th. Lieut. Regan
is assigned to the Fifteenth Cavalry.
WASHINGTON, August 2l.--Army
orders Major Jacob f. Kreps, 22d
infantry, is relieved from treatment at
the General Hospital, Preside, San
Francisco, and will proceed to Fort
Bayard, n. NJ, for treatment
Leave of absence for one month to
take effect after relief from duty in
the Philippines division is granted
Colonel John l.. Chamberlain, inspec.
tor general.
Second Lieutenant Delmar S. LEM.
ner, coast artillery corps, is trans.
ferred from the 169th to the 18th
company and will join his new station
sailing from San Francisco for the
Philippine islands about September g..
Navy orders: Lieutenant S. g.
LOOMS to duty at the Navy recruiting
station, Los Angeles.
Lieutenant A. Stanton is detached
from the Navy recruiting station, Los
Angeles, to duty in connection with
fitting out of the Florida and to duty
on board when placed in commission.
Troops Ordered to Border.
WASHINGTON, August 16.-Be.
cause of threatened trouble in Lower
California, incident to the Mexican
governments endeavors to quell dis
turbances there, a troop of United
States cavalry will be ordered to the
frontier today to patrol the border
from Yuma, Ariz., to San Diego, Cal
SAN DIEGO, Cal, August 16.-That
the Mexican government is preparing
to prevent trouble in Lower Califor
mia from now until after the presiden
tial election in October, and that tn,
United States Government evidentl!
is to do all in it's power to proven
violations of neutrality is stated b.
DR.. ]. Diaz Prieto, Mexican consul il
San Diego. Shown the dispatche
from Washington regarding the send
ing of cavalry to patrol the line iron
San Diego to Yuma, he said:
1T is just a precaution being takel
by the United States to prevent
repetition of the conditions which eS
listed in the late revolution. Wit
the national elections less than tw,
2 months off the enemies of Mexico will
probably make every effort to caus
/ trouble. The Mexican gunboat Guel
] zero is now at Manzanillo taking o.
. soldiers, who will be brought to Enst
NADIA and distributed throughout Low
4 er California as fast as possible.
with the coming of American so
diers and warships we need have n
n fear of further trouble from advel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

turers who would bring arms and am.
munition from your country to carry
on a revolution in Mexican territory. f"
Artillery TO Front.
SAN DIEGO, August 16-The news
from Washington, that United States
cavalry would be ordered to the Mexi
can border tomorrow had scarcely
been received before it was announc.
ed that the 115th company of Coast
Artillery, which forms part of the
garrison at Fort Rosecrans, had or.
ders also to proceed to the frontier.
Soon afterward, at $3.50 J.. m, the ar.
tillerymen came from the fort to this
city by steamer and at once took a
train for La Mesa, where they are to.
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-Army
orders: Major John C. Gilmore, Jr
coast artillery corps, is relieved from
duty at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and
win proceed to San Francisco to take
station at that place and report to the
commanding General Western Divi-
sion, for duty as assistant coast de-
Tense officer
Colonel Robert N. Getty, infantry,
unassigned, is detailed as member of
examining board at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, vice Colonel Francis Ii,
French, infantry, unassigned, hereby
relieved. Upon arrival in San Fran
cisco, Colonel Getty will proceed to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for duty.
Chaplain Joseph II. Sutherland is
transferred from 23d infantry to 18th
infantry, and at expiration of present