davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-13
AGAINST BEATrIE PICTURES.
New York VIII Not Allow Moving
Pictures OF Beattic Trial.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE exhibit
tion of moving pictures Of the Beat
tie murder trial will not be permit
ted in this city. After a conference
with Mayor Gaynor to-day James G.
Wallace, chief Of the bureau of IL
censes, addressed letter to persons
engaged in the moving picture bust
ness in which he said:
81 beg to inform you that any
moving picture films or stereopticon
views relating to the Beattie murder
case depicting any scene 2in connec-
ton Herewith or featuring any per-
sons Implicated therein or who are
depending for advertising upon their
connection with this gruesome trag-
edy are condemned for the reason
that they are unfit to be shown in
places of public amusement"
Detroit Also.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 11.-Mayor
Thompson tonight issued an order
forbidding the reproduction in De-
troit Of moving pictures Of the Beat
tie murder trial or the pictures
which Beulah Binford recently posed
for.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-13

II have ii world Of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for I
nave used 1T with perfect success"
writes Mrs. NJ. I. Basford, POoles-
vile, Nd. For sale by all dealers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
AR7|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 som EN- TODD e]
|mundo los que fabrican The Carter s
Ink Company, die Boston, Mass, E. u.
de America, contamdose EN- primera IL
area ell Fluldo de escribir de Carter, q.w
Les La tinta mas apreciaida hoy en- el mer-
cado, por sIls condiciOmes de firmeza. CO.
lor, durabilidad y 'envase.
El uso de La Tinta de Garter Sc ha ge-
nerallzado de tai m!anera que EN- la ac-
tualidad les casi la tnica que sc emplea
en el comercio y en- las ofcinas.
De venta' EN- ell BOUETIN NGERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
CeFtaDcn Gterariio Musical
POESIAS RECIBIDAS

No, l. "La Calumnia. LA cal,lm-
MIA es crisol, ell alma es orc y ell orc en- ell
crisol Sc purifica.
No. 2. Evocaci6n. Sc La luz
no muere nj en- los abismos de la SOM
bra oscura." Zeno Gambia.
No. 3. LAS tentaciones de San An
tonic. Isl un primo a amar no Sc ami
ma, a amar 10 mueve una prima.-
No. 4. "Cosas.-(Sin lema)
No. 5. A las flores de America del
Norte. "-(Sin lema.)
No. =. "Serenata L1rica. LOS pue-
bios que saben glorifcar ell nombre de
los hijos ilustres de la Patria, merecen
las bendiciones de La Libertad el aplau
so elocuente de la Historic.
No. 7. "Sonar es vivir. Isl Ia vida
es una enfermedad mortal, sonemos.
No. s. =" A la Independence de Anne
rlca. '-America es la patria de hombres
libres.
No. 8. "Mater natura. ''-Madre Ma
turaleza.
No. TO- ''El Ideal. .''-Excelsior
No. IL. 81 Eterno amor .''-Nunca
olvidarlal
No. II. "Salmo de vida. Il espoir
est ma force.
No. 13 "Gloria Victis. Post Nnbi-
la Phebus
No. II. "Sin tema ''-Quien, bien te
qulere... (guardate ell resto.)
No. Is. "Valentina ''-Nulla est re-
demptio.
No. 16 "Vox Populi. Ell camino
hacia la libertad final yace en- ii mismo.
No. II. Ell tocador de laud. ''-Aquel
que adora la vision de IN sueno al fin
despierta de dolor transido.
No. IS. "La musa rebelde LA Lii
bertad solo Sc alcanza consagrando ell
nombre de la Patria con san,gre de abne-
gaci6n y de sacrifcio.
No. 49, lei Labriego.-Sin LENA.
No. 20. Exaltaci6n. .''-Luchemos en-
ell campo de La idea con el arma de la
| palabra
No q. (Retirada del Concurso.)
No. % ella canci6n del expatria-
| do. La Marsellesa de una amor sin
yugos
No. %. "Palmira tropical. LA tar
| Gle esta muriendo. :.
No. "a. "El poema del mar ''-Yo
era Ell tierno cancionero de la vida v
| de ell amor.
No. 25. Invocation. PRO Aris.
Totus In His.
No. 26. ''l0h gloria !''-sue1os de
Bardo, Sagrados suenos.
No, 27. "Naturaleza. ''-Todo en- la
vida tiene SUI parte natural.
No. %. "Epfstola a Lucio. ''-Estu-
dia.
No. 20. "Oraci6n Panteista 81 Ma
ter Natura!
No. 30. "Fiat lux. - Crep1sculo
de gloria...
No. 81 FAl mar. .''-Es La Estrella
Polar tn mensajera.
No. 80. "Isabeau "AAmor, alma del
mundo.
No. 33. "Al sol. .''-(sin lema.)
No. 81. 'iOh, amorp' Solo por Ell
amor Sc mueve y mantiene la vida.
Tourguerneff.
(Continda en- la 5a. plana.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

El dinero busca dinero. 7 entonces
que hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus ar
ticulos y sus efectos, no teniendolos.
mo sabe usted que ell BOLETIN 10
lee la gente RIGA?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
y. r. ST LV A

Tod d epostado asegura contra riesgo de lncendlo
Compy1;aS de SECURES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

Contra los recibos De dep6sto que expiden Sc obtie
n6dco por e pazo que dure ell dep6sito
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
MORMONS NO LONGER
PRACTICE POLIGAMY
PRESIDENT JOSEPH SMITH so
STATES IN A NEWSPAPER
INTERVIEW.

Washington, June 30.-Polygamy no
longer is practiced by Mormons and
the man who is caught taking a
plural wife is promptly ex-communi-
Gated. So says Joseph Smith, ven
cradle president of the Mormon
church, in an interview in the Wash
ington Post today.
President Smith said that he still
supports but does not live with the
wives he married prior to the decision
of the United States supreme
court that polygamy was unlawful
and before the church issued its fa-
nous manifesto, forbidding plural
marriages. Since his elevation to the
presidency his efforts, he said, had
been directed toward inducing his
followers to practice monogamy.
Asked if he thought it best for a
man to have but one wife, the hus-
band of five five wives and the father
of forty-three children replied:
"In these days of the high cost of
living there is no doubt that the av-
erage man is much better of with
one wife. If a man cannot support
one wife decently it would obviously
be impossible for him to support
more. The women of today all de-
mand that they be dressed and fed
and housed as well as possible and
the man with an average income
would be in terrible straits If he had
several wives on his hands. all cry
ing for the latest things in hats and
gowns"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
CHICAGO BOASTS 8
MILLIONAIRESSES
COUNTRY WILL REVOLT AT IN
EQUALITY OF WEALTH, ONE
OF THEM SAYS

Chicago, June SO.-Names of the
three richest women in Chicago have
just been made public on the compile
tion Of the personal property tax
lists. They are:
Mrs. Nettie f. Mccormick, $2,595,
900; Mrs. Emmons Blaine, $1,950,000;
Virginia Mccormick. s1.s5O.OO0. This
Is the value of'ps sonal- property on.
ly.
Mrs Blaine, although listed as one
of the eity's most wealthy women, be-
lieves that wealth is unjustly distrib-
uted.
at is my belief she said 'that be-
fore many generations the race as a
whole will revolt at the senseless in.
equality of the wealth holding power
Of individuals. 1t is question, !
think, whether too large part of the
wealth is held in private hands, and
whether sufficient proportion should
not be held by the community to meet
the needs of any individual who need
not depend solely on the will of some
minority of individuals"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
SURPLUS in TREASURY;
BANKS PROSPEROUS
NO DEFICIT ON ACCOUNT OF
PANAMA CANAL OPERATIONS
MONEY is PLENTIFUL

Washington, June 30.-Revised es-
Inmates indicate that the closing of
the fiscal year 1911 today will find
the federal treasury showing sur
plus of approximately $39,000,000 on
all ordinary accounts. Receipts from
Panama canal bond sales indicate
that there would be no deficit on
account of canal operations.
The total reserve held by the 1877
national banks at the close of busi-
ness on June Z, the date of the last
call Of the comptroller of the curren-
cy, was $1,47S,140,795, or an average
CT 22.10 per cent, and $121,S70,S15
above the amount required to be held
by law. The percentage of the CEN
trail reserve cities has increased to
27.37 per cent.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
SHIPPING STRIKE
FAR FROM ENDED
NO SOONER is ONE AGREEMENT
REACHED, THAN A NEW DIS
AGREEMENT APPEARS

London, June 30.-The shipping
strike has assumed the nature of an
endless chain. No sooner is a settle
nient reached in one quarter than a
disagreement appears in another. Both
sides charge the other with contraven-
ing the agreements which promised to
end the dispute. The dock hands
who walked out in support Of the
claims Of their sea-going companions
now insist that the latter should lot
accept the proposed terms until the
shore gangs receive all that they
want. The situation at Hull was so
riotous throughout the night that 200
London police were dispatched hur.
riedly to that port this morning.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
BOMB Thrown into
Street PROCESSION
SIXTY INJURED AT MADRID
DURING GREAT EUCHARIST
Ic PARADE.

Madrid, June 30.-It is estimated
that sixty persons received more or
less severe bruises in a street panic
today following the explosion of a
Domb in the Calle-Bordedaros, near
the center of the Gale Mahor, at the
moment the great Eucharistic pro-
cession was passing through the lat
ter thoroughfare. No one was in
uired directly by the bomb, but the
crowds on the sidewalk, who read the
predictions of trouble in the morning
editions of the Republican papers,
cried out in alarm and started to run.
In the resulting crush women tainted
and sinking to the pavement we're
trampled upon. The police eventually
restored order and the procession
moved on.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
REITERATES ALDRTCH STORY
EMPHASIZES FACT RHODE is
LAND SENATOR APPROACH
ED HIM ON SUBJECT.
CONTRADICTS WITNESSES
DECLARES HE NEVER BoASTED
OF HAVING PERSONALLY WON
FIGHT IN ILLINOIS

Washington, June 90.-Edward
Hines, of Chicago, was subjected to-
day to a rigid cross-examination by
John Marble. attorney for the senate
investigating committee. Mr.. Hines
contradieted the testimony by Presi-
dent Herman II. Hettler, of the Hettler
Lumber company of Chicago, that
Hines had boasted to him of having
personally elected Lorimer. He de-
MED that the lumber interests raised
a big sum to lobby for tariff legis-
lation in 1909 or that the lumber in
terests had anything to do with the
Lorimer election. Mr.. Hines declared
that he was absolutely certain about
his testimony that former Senator
Aldrich stated to him that the presi-
dent was anxious to have Mr.. Lorimer
elected" Asked about a denial of
this from the White House after his
testimony at Springfield, Mr.. Hines
merly said that such a denial had
never been called to his attention. 4"
The White House statement in
question, copies of which were reis-
sued last night. conclude as follows:
"The statement by Mr.. Hines that
the president was anxious for and was
urging the election of Mr.. Lorimer is
wholly unfounded."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
THEIR TIME WAS SLOW
A CONTRARY WIND AND SLACK
TIDE PREVENTED NEW REC
oRDs BEING MADE
THOUSANDS VIEW CONTESTS
THAMES LINED WITH DECOR
ATED YACHTS AND THRoNes
OF RooTERs

Regatta Course, New London,
Conn, June 30.-Cheering thousands
saw Yale and Harvard break even in
the two races in the Thames river
today, preliminary to the great var
sity struggle. The blue oarsmen pull
ed out victory in the freshmen
eights, by superb squirt in the last
half mile, while the Harvard substi-
.tute varsity fours, leading from the
start, followed Yale by two lengths.
Both races we're we'll rowed but a
contrary wind and a slack tide made
the time slow.
While the four-oared race was al
ways in Harvard's command, the
freshman race was a good struggle
and full of excitement. The official
time was Yale II minutes So seconds:
Harvard II minutes 591k seconds.
The substitute four cared race was
won by Harvard by three lengths.
Harvard's time 13 minutes 375k Sec
onds; Yale 13 minutes So seconds.
It is estimated that more than 800
yachts were lined along the course
and near double that number were
preparing to take positions for the
varsity race at later hour.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
OIL COMBINE TO DISSOLVE.

Los Angeles, June 90.-The an
nouncement is made that the Inde-
pendent Oil Producers agency, COM
posed of IS per cent of the producing
companies of the state. and which was
organized about two years ago, has
offered to release it's members from
marketing under the consolidation
agreement According to President
l.. P. st. Clair this action was taken
beacuse there has been criticism of
the agency, and he thought best to
give the dissatisfied an opportunity to
withdraw.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
CUMMINS EXPOSES A
JOKER in AGREEMENT
IOWA STATESMAN BELIEVES RE-
CIPROClTY PACT AS 1T
STANDS is A MENACE

Washington, June 90-The posi-
bility of the manipulation Of interna-
tional railway rates SO as to give
Canada a monopoly of many Ameri-
can markets under the reciprocity
treaty, was emphasized by Senator
Cummins when he resumed his speech
against the agreement in the senate
today. Senator Cummins said he
had called the attention of "the men
who are responsible for the making
of this agreement" to the railroad
rate danger.
II think I am violating no conf
dence,' said Senator Cummins, when
J say was assured that somehow,
some time, somewhere a treaty would
organize tribunal that might reveal
international rates, and through that
tribunal we might receive justice"
Senator Cummins proposed an
amendment, that whenever Canadian
roads should make an unreasonably
low rate to get Canadian produce into
the American markets, the president
should have power to restore the gen.
eral tariff on articles affected by the
rates.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
Harvard and Yale REGATTA.

Harvard and Yale rowing antedates
all other intercollegiate sport. Back
in 1852 two crews in crude boats
pulled over two-mile course on Lake
Winnipesaukee, and Harvard won.
Since that initial event, the two uni
versities have met 43 times in various
places and at various distances, with
Harvard winning a majority of the
early races and Yale proving faster
in later years, until today the record
stands. Yale 23, Harvard 21.
From Lake Winnipesaukee the
scene shifted to the Connecticut river
at Springfield; then to Lake Quinsig-
amond at Worcester. Lake Salton-
stall near New Haven was tried also,
and in one year Harvard cast her lot
with other colleges at Poughkeepsie.
Racing at New London began in 1878,
and several times there have been
three crews on the river. Cornell
came here in 1898 and beat both Yale
and Harvard, but since that time the
two Oldest universities have rowed
only each other over a four-mile course.
Yales longest series of successive
victories, six in number was broken
by Harvard in 1906, and while the
Blue won in 1907, the Crimson has
been to the fore the past three years
and with a powerful collection of
varsity, freshman and substitute fours
have swept the river on every occa-
sion except the four-oared race in
1908.
London this year after an unsuccess-
full preliminary season. Yale had met
defeat twice. once at Springfield by
Pennsylvania and again at Princeton
while atsIthaca, Harvard was beaten
lby Cornell.
Until most recent practice, the
Thames bore decidedly crimson hue
for Harvard's boat load of veterans
was looked upon as far superior to the
green material in the Yale shell. But
the improvement of the Yale crew
since the Princeton race has been
marked, especially in recent practice,
OF the eight men who pulled the
crimson tipped blades this year five
of them, Metcalf, Wilmington, Strong,
Newton and Cutler, were in the boat
that beat Yale last year, while two
Others, Stratton and Goodale, rowed
in the victorious freshman crew.
On the other hand. Captain Fross
was the only Yale veteran in the blue
shell.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
HAMMOND FAVORED
AS RUNNING MATE
REPORTED PRESIDENT TAFT
WANTS PERSONAL FRIEND AS
SECOND MAN ON TICKET

Washington, June 30.-One of the
Bits of political gossip here IS that
President Taft would like to have
join Hays Hammond, whom he ap-
noinsed special envoy to the corona
tion of King George, nominated Cor
vice president with him in 1912. II
will be recalled, perhaps, that Mr
Hammond was candidate for that
nomination in Chicago in 1903, but
withdrew before the convention bal.
loted.
Mr.. Hammond, who is a mining en-
gineer, is very wealthy, although not
generally rated as SUCH One of the
factors in his selection to represent
the United States at the coronation
is said 10 have been the fact tha+ af
ter the famous Jameson raid" in the
Transvaal South Africa, in 1895, he
was arrested, tried and sentenced to
death by the Boer government. This
sentence was commuted to fifteen
years in prison, and later he was re
leased on the payment of fine OF
s125,00
In view of the mention of Mr.. Ham
mond's name as the possible republi
can candidate for vice president, the
democrats have sent to London to
get photographs of the special envoy
III court dress, and clippings from al
the London papers relative to his ap
pearance at the court and public
functions, and of the honors and at
tentions accorded him by Kins
George. All these will figure in cam
paign literature should Mr.. Hammond
become Mr.. Taft's RUNNING mate ir
1912.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
FINAL REPORTS PRESENTED

At a brief session of the probate
court held yesterday by Judge Manuel
Martinez. Robert ]. Taupert, admins
traitor of the estate of the late Har
riet Proctor Taupert, presented his
final report. Judge Martinez named
July 29 as the date for final settle.
ment of the estate.
The final report of Mrs. Sofia R
Romero. Administrative of the estate
of the late Sabine Romero. was pre-
sented. Judge Martinez named Aug
ust 9, as the date for the final hear,
ing. Romero was killed in an acci
dent on the Santa Fe railway over a
year ago.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
JOY ride EXACTS
TOLL OF 8 LIVES
IN PlTTsBURe scoRcHINe MOTOR
CAR ROLLED DOWN 100 FT.
EMBANKMENT

Pittsburg, June S0.--A joy ride in
which six persons participated
brought death to three of them early
this morning when the car skidded on
the McKeesport road and rolled down
g. 1OO-foot embankment. Two occu-
pants of the car jumped and were
crushed to death against wall by
the car before it went over the en-
bankment. Three of the Joy riders
escaped injury, but have not been
found H319 n A
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
FEDERATION oE zloNlsrs

Tannersville, N. Y, June SO.-zion-
lists from all parts of the country
have assembled here for the fourteen
The annual convention of the Fedora.
tion Of American Zionists, the ses-
sions Of which will continue several
days. The convention will select del
egates to represent the American or,
ganization at the international Zionist
congress, which will meet at Basle,
Switzerland, next month.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
600. 600 ACRES OPENED.

Washington, June 30.-Approximate-
ly 100000 acres of land have been
opened to settlers under the registra-
tion plan through proclamation
signed by President Taft, 100000 acres
being within the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation of No nskota and 450,-
900 in the Pine Rosebud
indian reservations ! Dakota,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
PRESIDENT
SENTENCED TO prison
j. B. RElcHMANN, OF CARNEGIE
TRUST COMPANY, GETS OFF
LIGHTLY

New York, June 3O.-J. B. Reich.
mann, former president of the Car.
negie Trust company, convicted OF
making a false report to the state
banking department, was sentenced
today to serve four and one-hali
months in the penitentiary by Justice
Davis, in the criminal branch of the
supreme court.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
SIR wILFRIp COMING HOME

London, June 30.--Sir Wilfrid Laur-
icr, who has been the most conspic.
uous figure in the Imperial Confer
ence and also a leading participant
in many of the coronation functions,
sailed for home on the Empress of
ireland today. In taking his departure
at this time Sir Wilfred has been obli-
ged to forego much of the entertain
ment arranged for the Colonial pre-
miers, but he desires to reach OF
tawa as soon as possible to be in
readiness for the reassembling of
parliament.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
:osTMAsrER ACCUSED OF THEFT

Wichita, Kan, June 30.-Warren
d. Vincent. postmaster at Hoisington,
Kan, was arraigned before the clerk
of the United States court here to
day as a result of the disappearance
of $4,000 in bank notes from a mail
pouch April IA. He waived prelimin-
airy hearing and was released until
the September term of court under
s2,500 bond. He claims there was a
slit in the mail pouch at the time it
was delivered to the Hoisington post
office.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
TRAIN WRECKERS
DITCH Limited
EXPRESS FROM HAVRE TO PARIS
MEETS WITH DISASTER
NONE is KILLED.

Paris, June 30.-The limited express
from Havre to Paris was derailed by
train wreckers at Pont-de-L' Arch,
Louvre, last night. All the cars turn
ed over but none of the passengers
was seriously injured. Copies of the
Guerre Sociale were found lying be-
side the cut rails. The press today
strikes a note of alarm and demands
that the new ministry put an end to
revolutionary activity and outrages.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
200 wouNnEp IN RIOT.

Vienna, June 3O.-Two hundred
persons were wounded in an election
riot at Kalusz, eastern Galicia, today.
It was necessary to call out the troops
to put an end to the fighting. Mobs
burned farm buildings, cut telegraph
wires and damaged railway bridges.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
SLASHED THROATS OF VICTIMS
GLASS BROKEN FROM WINDOWS
USED TO INFLIcT FATAL
WOUNDS ON oFFsPRINes
FINALLY TAKES Her OWN life
HER BODY FOUND AT REAR OF
HOUSE, HANGING TO AN UN-
USED WINDMILL

Lockney, Tex, June 30.-Crazed by
heat, Mrs. Maud McCrary of Los An
geles, killed her three small children
and ended her own life in a vacant
house here yesterday. This because
known today when a searching party
which late yesterday secured the
countryside for the woman and chill
dTen, thinking they were lost, found
tie bodies of the children in some
weeds near the vacant house and the
body of the mother hanging to an
unused windmill at the rear
Mrs. McCrary was here on visit to
her mother, Mrs. R. M. Hamilton.
Yesterday Mrs. McCrary went out of
her mothers home unobserved and
with her children sought seclusion in
a deserted house, a short distance
from Mrs. Hamilton's residence The
house is a two-story structure. APP
parently Mrs. McCrary took the chill
dren, one at a time. into separate
rooms upstairs, where she cut their
throats with broken glass taken
from the windows and tossed the
bodies into the weeds outside. The
ehildren's ages were three and five
years and three months respectively
The woman left note saying that
no one was to blame except herself,
but its wording shows that she was
made temporarily insane by the ex-
cessive heat which prevailed here yes
terday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-30
TROOPS ORDERED RECALLED.

Washington, June S0.-After talk
with Secretary of War Stimson and
Major General Wood, chief of staff
of the army, President Taft today
authorized the withdrawal of four
regiments from the maneuver division
now at San Antonio. Texas. The reg
iments will be withdrawn within the
next thirty days. Several regiments
will be left in Texas perhaps all sum-
mer.