davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
BANKER bQYENT0N
IS FUND GUILTY
HAMPTON MAN WHO CONDUCTED
UFPERvILLE BANK CONVICTED
DY JURY.
STOOD HIGH SOCIALLY
MUST SERVE EIGHTEEN MONTH";
ENVIRONMENT FOR RECEIv-
ING MONEY AFTER
FAILURE.
STOOD HIGH SOCIALLY

Unless tho Court of Appeals views
the evidence in q different light w.
Fl. Boyenton, former banker. popular
secret order man. and one of the most
prominent citizens of Hampton. va.
must serve q sentence or eighteen
months In the Virginia penitentiary.
by reason OF verdict returned against
him at late hour Wednesday night
by a Jury sitting in the Circuit Court
OF Eauquter county.
Mr.. Boyenton for many years was
the head of the banking firm OF
Boyenton & Co.. Hampton, doing a
private banking business A few
years ago he embarked In branch bank
schemes. organizing two such branches,
ono of which was located at tho VI
lage Of Uppervllle, FauQuter county.
Banker Indicted.
Last year bis AFFAIRS became very
much muddled. and his bank At Hamp-
ton was unable to meet the checks
drawn on It. All OF his institutions
suspended payment and q recetvership
followed.
In tho meantime Mr.. Boyenton was
indicted In Fauquier county on tho
charge OF receiving deposits. knowing
that hin institution was In an insolvent
condition. there being q number OF In
dictments charging this offense
Investigation showed that the Boy
entens banking hnsanAas had haan cons
Quoted In the most hap-hazard fash-
lon imaginable and tho depositors
suffered the loss OF very considera-
BILE proportion Of their fund.
Banker Convicted.
After two mistrinls. through hung
juries, the case against Mr.. Boyenton
again came to trial ON Tuesday morn
ing last at WArrenton, he being de-
Tended by his townsman.s Fay Collier,
one of the most widely known criminal
lawyers Of Eastern Virginia
Nine OF tho indictments against the
ex-banker were Quaahed on technical
points, but finally ono was reached
that was good In tho opinion OF the
court. and the trial proceeded. re-
sulting In . verdict Of guilty. and q
punishment Of eighteen months con-
finement In the penitentiary.
Pending the preparation Of an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court the con.
victed banker was released on bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
RENEW IN. C 4
CAn||PA|Gn TODAY
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
YET NEEDED TO COMPLETE
THE FUND
WORKERS DETERMINED
WILL NOT GIVE UP FIGHT UNTIL
THE FULL AMOUNT Is
RAIsED-UsUAL MID
DAY MEET

Amount subscribed ....... 500. 1al
Amount yet to be raised .s.... 53,sss
With $53.S6s yet to raise the four
hundred campaigners Tor the $780,
900 fund for the Young Women 8
Christian Association will resume
their canvass today working with
renewed zeal and persistence as the
result OF day or from the ardu-
Gus and unseifish toll OF tho past
seven or eight days.
There was a hint Wedn esday that
some good-sixed subscriptions would
be forthcoming by one o'clock today,
when the usual midday luncheon and
report hour will take place at the
old Y. NJ. c. A. building At Sixth
aid Main streets. Consequently to-
days reports are awaited with more
than the usual interest
The campaign closes nexf Wednes-
day, so that what II to be done must
he done quickly. The workers realize
the gravity Of the situation and will
redouhle their efforts ~ It will take
greater hustling evon than has al
ready been done to bring the CAM
paign to a victorious close. Not that
there is any feeling Of. dependency,
On the contrary there n the utmos,
confidence--and wha& IL hetter--de-
Termination that the desired amount
shall be raised MP 10 the very last
Taila. ss5.
At the Fern Leaf, the present r
w. c. A. Headquarters. dinner wa
-~--~-- rT.~-- 1880 - 1871 - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
BISHOP DONAHUE
TALKS POLITICS
Discusses National Affairs in
"a Sermon Before the
President
MANY DIPLOMATS ARE
ALSO IN ATTENDANCE
Sermon in Main Advocates
Spirit of Peace, but Re-
fers to False Politi-
cal Leaders

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.--1n q re-
mArka BILE sermon advocating in the
main tho spirit Of peace, the Right
R6v. Patrick J. Dos.Ahuc. biahOp Ut
Wheeling. 1t tho third pan-AmericAn
Thanksgiving service In st. Patrtck's
church this morning. scored the at
tempts Of some to uproot social and
moral order" discussed the industrial
situation and the wars now pending
in. foreign countries, advocated the
Presidents arbitration treaties. and
referred to the tendency OF Amert-
cans to sometimes lose their heads
and 20 of after false political
leaders"
Tho sermon. which was delivered
before a distinguished assem- blage.
including the President and MIRA
Taft. members OF his cabinet, diplo-
matte representatives OF twenty
Latin American republics. Cardinal
| Gibbons. government officials and
| hundreds OF citizens. il viewed ~
directed at the growing influence Of
socialism.
Let Us Not Forget
In this connection the bishop said.
but while we have everything to
be thankful for. let us not forget
the amending struggle between capt.
tai and labor. the laws delay. and
the attempt of some to destroy the
home and uproot the social aud
moral order OF to-day. A few years
ago this cloud on the political horizon
was no larger than a mans hand.
To-day IL may well give US pause.
and II Is going to require prudence
and moderation and statesmanship
to deal with these issues"
Using the cpmpazS tn illustrate
his point, the bishop declared the
needle generally points true North.
and said:
.But Of late the needle seems going
Westward In this country. The
American people may lose their holds
for a time; they may be swayed by
so-called leaders. but In the end they
win turn and the needle will point
again to tho North of noble think
ing and living"
Fur Arbitration Treaties.
In expressing the hope that the
Senate would approve, the arbitration
treaties Bishop Donahue said:
II am not Able to state the In
nuences at work to withhold the rati-
fcation OF these treaties. I'impugn
no many motive. but I ssexisress the
belief that the great majority Of the
people Of the United States want
these treaties ratified at the coming
session Of Congress, thus adding their
! moral weight to the worldwide peace
movement"
The bishop lauded Andrew Car
negie for his donations to The Hague
ana his gift that made possible the
MAGNIFICENT home in Washington OF
the bureau Of American republics.
Cardinal Gibbons assisted at tho
mass. and Mgrs Russell. OF 81.
Patrtck's, and Cerretti. Of the papal
| delegation, were In the sanctuary.
Mr.. Russell met the President ana
Mrs. TAFT at the entrance OF the
church ana escorted them TO q front
pew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Virginia,, Readers

The rapid growth Of this paper rests with you.
EVERY DAY you who read the VIRGINIAN spendg an
aggregate amount greater than the total ANNUAL volume
Of. business Of many Broad street stores.
# when you make purchases You will tell the merchants
that saw their advertisement in the vIRGlNIANf
will Impress upon advertisers the great buying power Of vIR
GIAN readersyon win do promote the growth Of
this Newspaper than the best force Of paid solicitors possibly
could
chants:
q - RAW sYouR AD m TIM v1RauglAM,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
AND NOW JESSE MTTCHELL's rEA-
TuREs ARE HARDLY RECOGNIZE i.
ABLE IN THE HOSPITAL
BROWNING is ARRESTED
MAN IN CUSTODY CLAIMS TO BE To-
BACCONKsT FROM NORTH CARO-
LINA--OTHERs DIsCLAIM
YDENrI ry
"Hurrah for Virginia.
"Hurrah for Carolina.
"Hurrah for Virginia.
stTI,,r~a fre Yrfina

"HOTTAh YUf VIfBIIlIH
.Hurrah for Carolina
Two lusty lunged supporters OF Viz
yinia and North Carolina might have
cheered for their respective favorites
Indefinitely in front OF Murphy's early
yesterday afternoon had not the Caro-
lima rooter pulled out his pocket knife.
with this instrument. the Tar Heel
proceeded to carve up the phystog-
nomy Of the Virginia man. slashing
hts face so badly that the victim was
hardly recognizable when a reporter
saw him at Memorial Hospital last
night, because Of the heavy bandasea
that obscured his features.
Browning Arrested.
The police arrested one r. Brown
ing. tobacconist. twenty-five years
old, from North Carolina. on suspicion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
SUMMARY OF GAME.

score: virginia g. Carolina O. Touchdowns: Walters az
Todd Voolfolk Goodhue Goals touchdowns Davidson
81 Substitutes Virginia Wexford for Voolfolk Finley
Hewitt Harris for Todd Rsdus for Je Wilson for JONES'
Landes for Gooch Carolina: Strange for Manning vsnahls
for Applswhits Manning for vsnabls Moore for Strange
Huske for Manning Sisg for Chamber Long for Huas
Crutchheld for Orr Erwin for ssigla Edwards Moore
Alternately for neana Wasy for Winston Blaylock for I'd
wards Ref@se: Cas- Of Leigh. Umpire: Kirby Of George
town: Fsd judge Langford Of Trinity Lnssman, Donns
Of Holy Cross Time Of game four hftssn minute periods
In the Of enthusiastic estimated fully eight
thousand people, almost equally divided between the adherents
the two teams the football eleven of the University Virgins
yesterday afternoon overwhelmed the puck representing
University of North Carolina by the onesdd Of
one hours play.
1t decisive than supporter either
eleven had hoped feared vgans less
than those who had expected the Blue
had something their would either play Oranee
and Blue a standl Harvard did Yale would
hold the Virginians to small A
The Carolnians had the old time pluck spir
and tenacity which found them fighting gaey M
the first period But the who sought uphold the ahe
Of tho university at Chapel Hill ouplayed ont
generated and overmached became apparent bAfo
the first half completed In did
Caronians cali their followers boost and brace the
ling line that stood between Virginia. varied neverng
Tense and the Blue and White goal line for the ys Of the
awaited nothing and after time it difficult muster
Of volume from the densely packed tong that
south beachera There nothing pathetic in the fdei
waning enthusasm Of the who therir team
and hopelessy beaten But TO the credit Of tho Carolina
be it said the few wayered.
Not until the Anal half when the Carolina teanIs
vslopsd mnch Vigorous o6snss - ~ ssSS:M
e InnsassoNan sasAA x sN sasaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
hats BESTOWEDIN
PUBLIC ceremony
With Most Solemn and I'M
pressive Pomp Fourteen
Princes Gre at,d
NOT FOR CENTURIES
HAS THIS OCCURRED
Falconio Calls Attention to
Coincidence OF Being
Honored on Thanks
giving Day

ROME. Nov. 30.-In the presence
u tAousanda. and amid scenes OF most
soasan and impressive pomp. four
team nsv princes VI the church were
Invested with the rcd hat today by
Pops Ptus X
Among the new cardinals were the
three American preiiaxeA Cardinals
Farley, O'C0nnell and Ealconto.
Not for centuries mad 10 many
cardinals been created at one time.
and the excitement in and about the
Vatican Was unusual. The only one
who remained absolutely calm was
the Pontin himself. To those who
had not seen him since last winter
tho Pope appeared thinner and less
alert, his whole appearance giving
the impression that he was suffering
from fatigue.
Preceding the public consistory at
which the new princes Of the church
the oath Of fidelity and obedience to
the Pope and to the church.
In the rooms aud corridors through
which the Pope passed In the process
sion to the Hall OF Beatification.
where the 6, ,sistory was held. hum
dreds OF persons were lined up.
At one end of the Hall OF Beatifi-
cation stood the Popes throne flank
% by the cardinals stalls. the seats
Of high ccclesiatics and the Stst!a
choir. Facing these were special tri-
buuss for the members Of diplomatic
body accredited to the Holy See and
for the Roman Aristocracy. Beneath
Those latter had been arranged stand
ing room for ticket holders among
whom were nearly 1000 Americans
Public Ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
VIRGINIA 0YERWHELMS
NORTH CAROLINA AT
FOOTBALL, q TO q
Smashes Through Strong Defense Of
Sturdy Rivals and Crosses Goal
Line Five Times
SENSATIONAL RUNS AND BRILLIANT
INDIVIDUAL PLAYS ARE FEATURES

Walters Dashes Sixty Yards Tor Touchdown ana fod0!
Spectacular Work Arouses Enthusiasm Of Great
Throng-Carolina Makes Splendid Stand in Sec
ond HALF but Orange and Blue Team Fairly
Outplays Opponents from Start
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09
/ En- ell \ p6dIOmO

Aver tardr 81 ycrifearon las ~arr.ra~
de- caballos anuuriaIas liable yrria
dcro iutcrts para couoeer 81 rrsul'a.ia
de mlchaS carrcraS doudc corrian rlb.
Hos que por 10 regular sicmpre u-hau
EN- bravo compctruria y sG ft~ l1'
rl ppiblico llcn6 - Il.p5Iroro
Primcra carrrra. media miHf
Lavc dc Orc. Danlo y Noruauiino
Llcga cn primer irruiro lirtr &.
Oro.y scguudo \or-uaniino.
Scgunda miI m..rvs.
.iibaro. Napoleon. C1nlr4.
Vcncc Napoleon. q lirga eurdo go
baro.
Trrccra. m.iia miI.a: Err..n. b..
ro. Espcrauza y Granaia
Vcncc Crauada y EH~.ia. .r ,.-Hi
go tcrmino
Cuarta. media milla Army '-a"'.
no, Confucio Lup.rou.
Vcncc Isabclino. y Luperon iirga ep
scgundo tcr7uiuo.
Quinta carrcra. media mills Ia
tuey y Ctfro Con motive a. haber,'
rctirado 81 caballo TOM 81 ribIi~r pr.,
test0
Vcnci0 Ctiiro. cu ipja Inca
LA rctirada del cabalIo Ton hizo l'.r
der cantidadcS dc Importance.
Scxia. mil metros: Magnolia E~pi
ritu, Niagara Mnsico
Vcnci6 Niigara Mjsico lego cu 50
gundo tcrmino. ( p-sar 81 las grandcs
'ventajas DE- rcSiStcncia dc dicho cab,s
Ito sobrc Fl yrnccdor
Scptima. media miIIi l.ubo ,r,fpatG
entire Vertigo v ~ Pairicf
Octaya. una mila corricron Tal,oo s.
Pcrla fna. NilaS. fuC rciiraeio peSar
dc fgurar EN- Programa. Gauo la -.
rrera Taboo. con uu buen diyidcuslp.
Ncccsario cS que los duchos a., raba
Hos procrren cumplir sus e0mpruuiSos
no solamentc con In cnpresa Sino tam
bien con FL pnblico. In rctirada do
un caballo produce como - coDsiguicu
tc grandcs trastornos. y fps,xlc iraer ga
pcrsonas exaltadas. faialcs e0nSemen-
cias. Crccmos que sin una cauSa jus
TIA, firme, visible. ningun ducilo nj ro
prcscntante, pucdc rciirar los eaballo~,
sin rcspeto nj consideracionex de- min
guna clasc nj p1bIico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09
b NueVO AyNDtsnpDtO
e acto Gle esta manana

Esia manana i las dicz 50 cel-br'i aTs
81 salon del Conccpo Municipal ~ arf'.
dc Ia tOrna de- possession de- nuev0 Ayun
tamicnto, cuyoS npmbrrs 0Ib.iramus
III aIcaldc salient senior 80 Wall.
Atiles pronuucio un discourse 1lr fu'
contestado por - ~ Roberto II T"i'l
en- nombrc H. sus courl1crps i'u"
otro tuvicrou fra~rs g. encumiu ru fr.
de In administration Municipal T.
ninado II a.;o ST. ohScuui1 i los c"nra
rrcnics con dulr,S rcfrrscos y iahar"~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09
Banco de Puerto Rico.
Pago del 3ze dividendo active

Per acuerdo del Conscjo d. gobicrno
do este Banco en- cumplimicnio de sus
Estatutos, el doce dc los corrienie~ 81
abrira el pago del $40. dividcndo artivo
semcstral 4 por cienio del capital rrali.
zado. Las 6rdcnes dc pago po,lran ~.r
recogidas por los accionistas ~ II -
crctaria de csta institution de~sIe dieho.
dia en las horas de- ofcina
San Juan. dc Enero d. 1911.
BancO d. Puerto Ri,n
Manuel pauiacla.
President.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09

Importation nealss F1beas Europa Bdo' Uni
dstal eonan mdo de zinc se.na.4o nso,
os Nkqanas Nasonal" PAN American
Fos 1900 06Oo Coeinas 1as Dc plan
Pintnras 1s
% faneesas euhos Caicida LssaI
En dolof nj molesa
EORTALEZA Ne -
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
HOSTLER IS HELD
AS |NCEND|ARY IN
KNOX STABLE FIRE
Discharged Employe Admits
He Was In Building
At Time.

Charged with having started the fire
In the loft of the stables OF Knox Ex-
press Company, at Second and b streets
northwest, last night, that resulted in
q loss estimated to be between IS, 900 and
$4,000 Jessie /. Frazier, thirty years ola.
of Lynch's Station, va, was arrested
this morning by police Of the Sixth pre-
cinct. He is being held on a charge of
arson, and will be given a preliminary
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Frazier formerly was employed by the
express company as a stable hand, and
worked for the concern about a month.
Yesterday afternoon, the stable boss
found the man asleep on a pile of hay
In the loft Of the stables and ordered
his discharge. He told the police Fra
zer had been drinking heavily.
About o'clock last evening, a few
minutes before the fire was discovered,
Frazer Is said to have been seen max
ing his way to the loft Of the stables
again, and about the time the fire was
hvrrying from the building.
Frazer admitted to Fire Marshal
Nicholson this morning that he was in
the stable at the time the fire started.
He said he returned to collect money
some of the employees owed him.
fhe fire started In a huge pile of hay
stored In one corner Of the loft. In an
instant the entire loft was a mass OF
flames. Detective Oriani, who lives
diagonally across the street from
the stables, wss one of the first to dig
cover the flames, and he Immediately
sounded an alarm. AS soon as the first
engine companies reached the scene a
second alarm was sounded. Chief Wag-
ner afterward sent in a third alarm,
bringing practically every engine COM
pany from the heart Of the city to the
fire.
The fire broke out when practically
the entire stable force was in the
building, and II was a matter OF only
a few minutes before they had re-
moved all the horses and wagons from
the place. There were 200 horses.
A half hour after the engine COM
panies reached the scene the fire was
under control 1t was necessary to
keep several engines during the en-
tire night, however. in order to COM
pletely extinguish the burning hay
and feed.
Eighteen years ago a large building
owned by the Knox Express Company
which occupied a lot adjoining the
scene of last nights fire was destroy
ed as the result of the explosion of an
automobile. Three firemen were
caught and were killed in the build
ing when a door fell across one Of the
entrances.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
HALTS
ATWOOD At MACK..
SETS WORLD MARK
Motor Trouble Stops Aviator
Within Thirty Miles
Of His Goal.
Continued from First Page }

Point, unable to make a landing, head
ed back for Cold Spring, dropping to
less than LEO feet to pass under the
middle OF the giant railway bridge,
which spans the Hudson at this point.
Atwood is in the best of spirits, and
his flushed face plainly indicated that
he is proud of his aeronautical accom-
plishments.
Atwood left Castleton. 1sl mides from
New York, at 7:42 o'clock this morn
ing. Ideal weather condition favored
him. He made his ascension from near
the apple tree to which his machine
mad been hitched during the night, in
the presence ofg hundreds of spectators.
AT 7:55 O'Clock he, had Travelled ten
miles, having passed Stuyvesant at that
hour. Flying at height of about 201
feet, and following the course Of the
Hudson, Atwood passed over Newton
Hook at exactly 8 o'clock, having made
the twelve miles from the starting point
In eighteen minutes. TIE next two
miles to Stockport were made in flve
minutes.
He passed over Staatsburg at $40
O'Clock, making excellent time. To
svoid the strong air currents from the
Catskill mountains, Atwood fiew as
close to the river as possible. Hyde
Park was reached at S:52 o'clock
The most rousing reception given him
on today's flight was when he few over
Rhinecliff, where his passing made a
new worlds record. He passed down
the river at Storm King at 9:2i o'clock.
He was then fifty-four miles from New
York
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
WOODWARD BUILDING
READY To RECEIVE
ITS NEW TENANTS
Small, the Florist, Will
Occupy Storeroom On
Corner. -

With the approaching completion of
the new Woodward office building. at
the southeast corner of Fifteenth and II
streets northwest, contracts are being
closed with prospective tenants. AL
ready a large section Of the first moor
has been engaged.
John Henry Small, jr., the florist, has
leased the stores at the corner Of the
two streets and extending down Fiji
teenth street to the entrance and along
the Fifteenth street corridor. His pres
ept establishment is at the southeast
corner of Fourteenth and G streets
northwest, on the ground floor of the
Small building.
Weaver Brothers, real estate agents,
now at 14O6 F street northwest, have en-
gagged for their future quarters the
Storeroom on Fifteenth street side.
south of the corridor.
The sales of three houses are reported
today by w. A. Craig & Co. The
three-story, ten-room residence at 1726
Newton street northwest was sold for
Mrs. Susan r. Merriam to an out-of-
town purchaser, who will occupy It.
The price was $500
Two six-room houses, at 1881 and 1641
Kramer street northeast, were sold for
$3.50 each for Mrs. Ada W. Craig.
The Holmes Central Realty Corpora
ton Is taking bids, for the laying of
1900 yards of granolithic sidewalks in
the subdivision. Sixteenth Street High
lands. This subdivision is west OF the
Piney Branch loop of the Fourteenth
street car line and extends from Four
teenth street 10 the edge of Rock Creek
Park
The sidewalks are to be six feet wide
and will cover both sides of Colorado
avenue, Fourte snth. Longfellow. Ken
nedy, and Sixteenth streets. The COM
pany reports today that about twenty
purchasers of lots in the Highlands
have planned to build houses this sum-
mer and fall.
Scott c. Bone has sold to William F.
Dennis his residence at 1887 street
northwest The property includes three
lots at the northeast corner of Six
teenth street. trust of 5000 for one
year at per cent was recorded with
the deed.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
MILITIA PROTECTS
CAMP AGAINST A
. VISIONARY ATTACK
General Harries Puts Guard
I To Test On Fefense
! Work.
/ By J. L. WRIGHT.
Stan Correspondent of the Washing
ton TfmeE,

ton Times.
CAMP ORDWAY, Frederick, Nd,
Aug. 24.-From his tent at the gate
Headquarters, Brig. Gen. George H.
lHarries this morning directed vision
lary army against the defense estab-
lished by the infantry of the District
National Guard. After twenty eight
companies of infantry had secured
points of vantage in the valleys and
foot hills Of the Catoctin Range, Gen
leral Harries instantaneously created
an opposing army, sending a wireless
TO Col William Z. Harvey that the
enemy was moving over the noun
tains. and would attack his regiment
on the flank. This required a hasty
shift of defense.
At the time the wireless was en-
gagged the guardsmen were spread
over eight miles of territory to the
north and west of Camp Ordway.
. Small groups of men with field
glasses were far in advance of the
main body of troops in order that they
might sight the enemy and give warn
Ing of its approach in order that the
defense might have time to combat
Its opponents in the most effective
manner.
Complimented for Defense.
L. A.,
retired, took hike of five miles to see
the outposts work and complimented
those in charge upon the defense they
had established. General Harrles, with
his map before him, indicated by pins
with red and blue heads the movements
of the First and Second regiments.
Wireless messages from the field sta
ton kept him well advised.
TSY,,p a..
General Harries Today, the guardsmen
will be divided into opposing forces and
Will attack each other with fiye rounds
Of blank cartridges. The Battle will
end the all-day maneuvers
Preparations for the strenuous drill
are already on the way This afternoon
the artillery will break permanent camp
and will begin sleeping in pup tents.
AT the close of the maneuvers tomor-
row the artillery will not return to
Camp ordway, but will start on its
overland trip to Washington. Such was
the plan announced by Caot. J. Harry
Shannon today.
Captain shannon was in charge of
the provost guard last night. Patrols
Of artillerymen were hid in the
cornfield and meadows around Camp
Ordway, but not one man was ar
rested. Disposition is being made of
without authority on the first night
that the guaTdsmen were restricted to
the camp reservation. Eighteen men in
the First Infantry who were absent TN
der such conditions nave been fined 81
and punished by three days at hard
labor.
The evidence and recommendation
growing out of the court-ma rtjal pro-
ceedings against Private William Z.
Grant will be placed in the hands of
General HaIries late this afternoon. II
is understood that the $3.50 with which
the artillery reimbursed the owner Of