davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-18
N TENDERS OF THE FACTORY IN.
vEsTioATiN0 COMMISSION.

The Factory investigates Commission
II composed ~ Senator Roorbt 4. Wag-
ncr, chairman Assomblvmen Alfred T..
smith. Edward -. Jackson and cyrus
w. Phillips. samuel Gumpers, simon
Rrcntano. Robert T.. bowling. Miss
Mary r. Dreicr. Abr,m / tlkus Is
and Frank \. Tiernc,. secretary.
IL II the purpose Of the commission to
ave all factory proprlctnrs and man.
ayers throughout New York install fire.
arm systems AT once. Tomorrow the
commission VIII vlsit one or tive more
factories to test ~ efficiency ~ he nra
drills. tn" commission believes tina,
wer" an enhcicnt nrc dril system IN
stalled In oil factories such a disaster
~ the Assn building IRE would Ice an
lm,uoSsibhlS.
: In making It's tests ,lic commission
d"s'rcs Ia surprise the workers.
samuel 1nnprrs was PERHAPS the nos,
Interested member of the comm ssion 10.
haN Thirty a ago the President ~
the American Federation Of Labor was
employed a- = cigarmaker In IN. sam.
building.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
WANTS TO NEGOTIATE NEW
TREATY.

I'm conveying the present formal noti.
fcation to your excellcncy, ] am In
structed to express the desire of my
meanwhile. to renew the
effort To negotiate q modern treaty of
rricr igllip. n navigation
tpun hascs NOR" perfectly responsive TO
tie interests of both governments. l
am directed by TIE" President at the
SAM time. to emphasize the great value
ATTACKED by the government of the
J-nitci states to the historic relations
hctw,o the two countries, AMI the de-
sire of my government to spare no effort
Ia mako the outcome of the proposed
ncGotlations contribute still further to
the strength and cordially Of these re-
iations.
4 avail! my self OF this occasion to
offer to your cNrcllcncy the renewed
assurance o. my highest considerations
Il nov communicate this action tn the
',attc as a part ot the treaty-makins
O cr OF this government. with a view
10 rs ratification and approval.
tSlsned) "WM. II, TAFT"
The evening world., 1911-12-18

doors on that noor7 A. They were re-
placed by two new ones.
q Were locks put on these doors
\. Yes. cir.
q. Where did YOU get them Al
Henry Walkers hardware store.
a Where did those locks go7 A rive
on the ninth and ono on the tighih
floor.
Mr.. Steuer. crosseNamlning. ahcl
" TIE witness was aIf. 81 the new lock
on the eighth npor. lie produced tho
Ere Department records eh wing thai
the doors " Jle MUM ANA pHth nUufs
hed been forced In 1909
The eighth ana ninth" persisted
the rltncs-
Mr. BostNiot the nlu OIL of tho
photographic exhibits shown IT, ih.
jury
Iie exhibition 81 ~photogInpbs w,r Ike
- moving picture show \ score nr pha.
togfaphs. rapidly pasgei from Juror -
Juror. fhovc1 al Of the condition. a. n,
IA .iory.
These pictures showed the machines
where Tho girls worked. tho building In
IT, entirety. the heap, Of debris ti.,t 70.
suited from the IRE. tho loeailon nnI
hnin .itf ~ the nro oscape. aud 81 -
rl"'inll facts connected with iro
Thc jury passed many thn.
uffF IF nf..D garYhfv. - 81 f.H
The evening world., 1911-12-18
HOTEL MEN WANT
NEXT Democratic
CONVENTION HERE
Campaign for Big Meeting Is
Begun at Session Of Local
Association.

Members Of tho Hotel Nssoclallo n ot
New York CITY, a. "a mo-iing to-day In
the Cambridge Buildlng, Firth avenue
and Thirty-thiri street. decided that the
next Democratic convention should
really come TO his city. Every EFFORT
viii now he madc 10 inNnen q those In
authority 20 decide on thi. city for the
convention. Al to-dny's meeting. which
was Tat - tho Executive Committee,
Edward NJ, Tirrney. CHAIRMAN OF the
committee. presided.
Other members oi the committee pres.
.nt we're Freier'ck A. Reed. presidsn.
NJ tho association; Harry y stson.
Frank Hartman. Dav.i II Knott,
FRANK NJ Case Mllard g Roach, Mark
Cndwoil n Charles Uurnham. ,h. last
NAMED being president 81 the New York
Theatrical Managers association.
The committee decided active steps
must De taken az once 90 bring this
matter before the people Of the city.
Accordingly Nj. Knott made a motion
that n committee he appointed repre-
senting the active business IN erests OF
the city ana 10 be known as the Com.
mi'tcs 90 Further the Interests OF
bringing tie National Democratic CON
rent!on OF 1872 TO New York cay"
~ suggestion of other members, Mr.
Tierney appointed the following mam-
hers of the committee
First section Of committec-Ou Trans.
portat!on. " G. nroNu. pr,s.len, of
the Sew York Central Railroad com.
paryi colin Studs of I'm, P~chusvNanla
Railroad Company, william g. McAdoo
The evening world., 1911-12-18
SCFIFF UDILANT
OVER TAFT'S ACT.

Jacob "A. Schiff was iubiiart when In
'1rmed by AN Evening World reporter
I-day of the manner In which President
raft had taken hold of the Russian
realty situation. Mr.. SchiT dictated the
Glowing statement in his office in the
,nklng house OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co.;
I'VE are very grateful to the American
people for having thus vind!catcd the
dignity Of American citizenship, There
ias been nothing else in the entire ques-
lion.
AS far as the American Of Jewish
The evening world., 1911-12-18
STORY OF The LAST PERSON
70 LEAVE THE LOFT.

Charles Lazorowiiz. who was one ~
the "ir'N iloor employees. aid that N.
went down ne W. %.1ingipn place siie
ara DO vas tho La; acrFun 20 leave me
loft
"iant j. . fact. asked Mr. st.urr.
that % policeman named Brown sIsei
'ep women from th. eighth fLpor alto
you went out7"
NO. he s,vei them while ! Wa IN
the room"
. nidn'i a policeman pui. n girl back
from the window after you went down.
staiIs2 \ No. ! vas s,Ul there.
Georg" Held. who was a ,.rgcant Of
the hre patrol. on March y, testified
that he went NJ the Washingrnn place
side s,nlrH before any ~ the nrcincn
. WIN you state what you did there7
A ! chopped down the doors on tho
nfth ana seventh floors ana covered the
goods with %farpaulln. I do not think
the sixth npor wtH occupied.
James y Whisk"man. who assisted
John - Moore IN esn miuig the Asch
Building after the Gre. told ~ the CON
dition ~ the doors on the various floors
Then the prosecution put In another In
t'fcsilng exhibit. Mr.. Uiiatwick pro-
duc,i a piece OF Mood four o. fvo feet
long.
IL that the wooden handTail taken
from the stairway leading from the
eighth to M" ninth loor OF the Asch
BuildinR7' he was asked.
1T g."
y Dhd you get II from the building
this morning. \. | had Il lone. !
was present aud Jaw II taken on
y l. II In substantially the same con
ditlon that II was In on Ia" day of tho
nfe7" II Ia.
y How far was that piece Of VOID
from III. door \. II was three feet
aud min. Inches from the eighth loo
lnnl IN Ihu W. nnInuinn HluIn alln
The evening world., 1911-12-18
TRIANGLE DOORS LOCKED Al
FIRE NINE YEARS AGO.

when the trial MA. rusumas ,o.t.x
Assistant Dl.,rig,. atto,n.v n.s,wI,h
h,ou~h, IN, m. f.,, ,ha, ,,. g.. ana
sIl4h. si.hth ana ,,nth roo,. 81 AZ. A.,h
on pui,d,nx hsa 10 m. farc,., INV IN. ,,a'
- ma Who -r.spond.d 20 an alarm min,
-pnAsars axo. 1rhls WA, in,ord,J Ia .hoa
.,lL h., the Attendant. haa mn, i,.rn., A.
ssvleson from heir former experience.
~ The facts about the former nre were
brought out oy Battalion chief Thomas
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Mrs. Gartman said she had left the
buiidins by III. Washington place ele-
vator aud that the las, place sine saw
Margaret schwartz she was about eight
feet away from the elevator doors ON
the Washington plac. side.
She said she did not know that there
was n stairway on that side Of the
house until the day II the nr..
where was the rre-cscapc located"
asked Mr.. Bostwick.
II didn't know there was one. and
don't know yet"
The witness vas asked to Indicate on
. diagram the point where she last saw
Margaret srhwartz. She looked at the
drawing a moment.
"wherc IL that PARTITION" she asked
"whst Partition" asked counsel Tor
beth sides al once.
Mrs. Gariman said there had been a
wooden partition In front OF the doors
10 the Washington place elevator. She
made q cross at a point representing
elevator doors.
The witness was combatlv. when AIR,
0tsuef cainc 60 cross-cNamine h.r-so
much 80 that Judge Grain h,d to ro-
buke her.
. The next time you answer a pu.s-
Atien.'' said judge Grain. you answer
v In . respectful way. Just az respect.
fvi a. you know how"
Mr.. Stcuer led her back To the Wash.
iNston place door M asked what she
I hAd done.
. u pushed my way through the girls
'aHd said. I am the hero. III break the
door, she aid
Now. when you fslt that hero feel
Ing c0miax OH began the lawyer.
"Objectiobl" called Mr.. Bost wick.
4 dry smile came over the judicial
>faos As Judge Grain murmurcd "sus
tsinsd."
"Was tho smoke th!ok la the room
waen you 10; 20 the partition" went
% Mr.. s,euer.
We'll. you couldn't take II In a
SPOON" xha replied.
You know whS, | mean by thics.
wAs the smok. tiickf'
Yea"
y Following the pictures the Juror.
tcems from tho box 10 vew the COPPER
Stko n receptacle IN which Exhibit 90 Is
hopt. "EShlblt s0' In tho lock of a..
ninth Moor door. with ~ihs<1nnel that
held H. The jurors marched around ~.
bog for all OF the world like friends
tnktnS q last look az a friend.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
TAFT BREAKS
TREATY0F 1882
WITH RUSSIA
Continued from First Pagc)

moved that the further consideration OF
the mattcr be in executive session. lie
declared that II was proposed 70 cancel
"a contract 80 great commercial Interest,
TO the United States. involving "A trade
OF many millions OF dollars. and he
Thought /, should he seriously considered
and At length.
senate Hepburn spoke at length on
his motion and seemed to CRITICS.
members who had publicly expressed
their opinion.
i did not vote In the spa
yesterday" he said.
II 10 not think the Senate shoula
dispose OF inch n matter Of ouch mag
nituds In m otrhand manner.
TT looku too mnoh like tho stonm
roller process 20 bring into II sona.o
. resolution and a message and ask
immediate consideration.
"Thr Russian Government 10 r. d.f-
fsrent government than 1t was whcr
tina treaty vas made. whether or not
~ = moments notice we should deal
with this question AZ We would tho
payment Of mileage rather staygors
me. 1t looks too much like sentiment
instead OF Judgment"
The evening world., 1911-12-18
Yonkers.s Oldest Citizen Dies.

william Porter East. ninsty-six years
old and the oldest resident Of Yonkers,
10 dead At the homo OF his daughter.
Mrs. James w. Sherman. He came to
this country when hve years OF g
from Waterford. ireland. In 1sAs he
married Miss Marion Palmer in this
city. She died eight years ago. Three
children survive them.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

ton OF the said treaty Will terminate.
In accordance with its terms. on Jan.
l. 1913.
Your Excellency will recall that pour
parlers between the two governments
during the last three years have fully
recognized the fact hat this ancient
treaty In quite natural, Is NJ longer
fully responsive In various respects 10
tho needs OF the political and material
relations of the W countries. which
grow constantly more important. The
treaty has also given rise. from time
to time, to certain ~ontrovcrsle equally
,.,r.ttcI Ia hath Uoyarp nlapfa
The evening world., 1911-12-18
'OUSE WILL ACCEPT THE
SENATE RESOLUTION.

The objection or senator IIeyjurn pr.
vented consideration o: the resolution
to-day, and under the rules nf tn,
Senate 4, yer over until Tomorrow.
House leaders. including Chairman
SulGer,. said to-day that the House
would gladly accept the senate rcso-
The evening world., 1911-12-18
BRIDES STORY or MARGARET
scHWARTz's DEATH.

Kate Gartman. who IN now q bride.
told how she had pushed her way to the
: door OF the ninth Moor ON the Wash.
inGton place side OF the Asch Building
and tried to open ~ She told how she
mad struggled with the door that
blocked IN. escape OF those girls M
were hpddled before II.
Mrs. Gariman. formerly Kate Uab.no.
Wits. was an operator at the Harris a
Bianck factory. She was In the dress
Ing room with Margaret Schwartz when
the Are was discovered, she explained
the location ~ the klng tables. ana
told how she had run 10 thu Washington
Place door. Other girls we're crowded
about the door.
did you TRY tha, door, she was
iaskcd.
u certainly DID"
4 q. Tell Us exactly what YOU mean 10y
<taafY Al went To tho door. showed
the other virls aside, pulled II. turned
the handle OF the door and tried to open
liz
-. .u
The evening world., 1911-12-18
MEN eTAND GUARD At DOORS
AND STAIRS


Meantime the male workers had
sprung TO their positions nj the sound
OF the gong. Two men were assigned
TO each wide open door. standing on
either side to guide the line through
TO the stairways. These guards saw
there was no punching Of the girls and
nj the sapc time gently urged them
forward IA tho head and foot OF each
Night OF stairs stood men who watched
to see that the girls did not yet excited
ana stumble and fail.
Ma attempt was made to use the fire
escapes to-day. but when the gong
sounded the windows opposite the nrc
escapes on all floors were thrown Omen
and had the command been given TO use
G.s escapes this would have been the
means OF exit. The whole movement
Was carried out In Angle nie order.
all that the girls knew. tho nre gong
might nave been for y genuine FRA and
not for a test.
N J. u. Porter. an engineer. planned
the nrr drili, lie has been employed by
the commission To design u method by
which factories can lie emptied Of thcir
employees In tho safest and quickest
method. To-day's test was the first ex-
pertinent with tho Porter system, which
consists OF dividing the girls into groups,
each with a leader and u r~csignatci
means of exit which II followed a, all
times unless otherwise ordered nv the
leaders.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Msrcut Osborn Hodges. the editor of
the Hampstead Inquirer. died to-day at
the Hoini,stcad a%aniiarium In an acute
attack 90 ind %sost.on. lie had been IN
NJ the Sanitsi1um Tor many wecks but
Was Thought (" Ice we'll enough - leave
a week axe. lie was taken there yes.
to-day after n relapse. NJ Hodges was
horn In Eisphampton nfty-'iENs years
ugo. lie was Village Clerk FOR many
'cafs ana Nas always active In p~olltes
lie was a bachelor. Ills family was
ono 80 mo oldes, on Long Island.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

TO After Miss Alderman told her direct
" story. Max n. stcucr took her IN hand
81 for cross-eNamlnation. Three times he
~ made her repeat h"r story. She Tee
sai peated the narrative almost verbatim.
OIL adding only the detail that Bernstein.
~ who had tried 10 open the ninth moor
~ door started 20 jump out Of = window
~ " fsaw bernstein she said. 'run-
" ming about Ike a wildcat lie started
Ia Jump OIL; OF n window. but he Wns
az afraid. I guees, and dldn't 10 II"
Can you tell that story IN y other
=. words than those you iry~ used"
asked MIR Steucr.
- Yes. sir. I think I can"
To test her training on the rtofs Mr.
s,eucr took tho original statement In
writing which she made to the District.
% Attorney ana asked her 10 repeat ~.
M She said she couldn't, recall exactly
'Nhvw IN. sta tcin.nt began.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
ths door. ~ God. its locked
saw her fail TO her hands and
Knees, Q mass Of flames.

dresses were lying ! sci &C.
and wrapped them about my fac
and arms. and then Z ran toward th'
irccn street, door.
"Anothsr lady grabbed me u
the waist. I begged her TO let me
60. She wouldn't. I knew I couldn't
Be saved II I had 70 drag her with
me. struoh her; I bit her; I
tichsd her with all my might anh
main until she released me Then
Aed down the steps and was saved"
The evening world., 1911-12-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTEp. small space or par, Of office Tor d,..
Msy ot goofs for wsek or 10 days. wr,s a.
phops HOLLAND. . Rector 81. NV
The evening world., 1911-12-18
law MARGARET SCHWARTZ
NEAR THE ELEVATOR DOOR.

O. pa that door oman A No. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

other Americans who have had any
sympathy, or taken any part in that
instruction. realize the full signid-
canoe and Importance Of their attitude
and acts?
"As is pretty generally known the
line OF the Mexican National Railways
between Juarez and Torreon is prac-
tically out of service because OF depre-
dations committed by Mexican rebels
and American sympathizers4 In the
territory served by that strefch Of rail-
road some 10000 people are employed
IN the mining industry Practical sus-
pension now prevails in that section OF
Mexico.
This means not only are thousands
of honest people thrown out Of emf
ployment, but also when idle they are
melted by some of their disloyal coun-
trymen and by irresponsible Americans
to join the insurrectionary movement
under promise Of marvellous benefits
"Once again I appeal TO the good
sense and sober judgment not only OF
my own people, but also OF all true
Ameri sans, to think carefully before
even expressing a dkfnite opinion re-
garding the Mexican situation and GER
tainly before giving the movement any
support, even Of a moral character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
MONTEREY GETS
NEW TRUNK LINE

Monterey, n. l., Mexico, March a.
1t has been more or less officially an
nounced here that one month from to-
cay through passenger service will be
1naugurated between New Orleans and
Mexico City over the Matamoros route
This puts Monterey On another trunk
line The international bridge between
Matamoros and Brownsville. Tex. has
been completed many months and traf-
lie has been withheld on account Of
the traffic agents OF the railroad COM
panies being unable to agree on terms
and rate figures.
The local chapter Of the Epworth
league gave its regular monthly social
at the home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Carr. on
Plaza Bolivar A large crowd was pres
ent- These monthly social and literary
meetings are furnishing entertainment
for the American colony.
Viuda de Cerdan, widow Of the lead
er Of the riot in which so many were
killed in Puebla last year, gave birth
Yesterday 10 a baby girl Sra. Cerdan
IS IN the prison there on account of the
prominent part which she herself took
in the riot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
WEDNESDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB
92nd Day, March Is.
!. : : /" 8 : i" :. : : : . > : :

First race. selling, five and one-half
furlongs.-Lykers *113, SILK ia, Peri
Wrinkle 11S, Pid Hart 11s. Cobleskin 120.
Joe Moser 40. Elder lie, Gene Wood
100
Second race. selling. one mile
Summertime go, Don Antonio '1OS,
Dixie Dixon 106. Judith Page les,
Marigot 1e6, Direct s107. Marcus los,
Civita 10. Plume 10, Luke Gates III,
Hush Money liz, Cuban Boy H.
Third race, selling. six furlongs.-
Agility los, Ossabar los. Ilzie *105, Tee
May los, Fritz Emmett *1O7. Deadwood
107, Oblivion 107. Dune Campbell 10,
Aragonese 10. War Jig 10, Twicken-
ham 112, Lees Friar lis.
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs--
Gramercy 100, Roberta s103, Rio Pc
cos los, Emma G.. 1O6. He Knows
10S, Father Stafford los. Hidden Hand
10S.
Fifth race. selling. five and one
half furlongs.-E. NJ. Fry s115, Kiame-
sha II. 11S. Hannah Louise rs. Tilling-
hast 120, Annual Interest 100, Tom Nc
Grath 30, Joe Ehricn '123.
Sixth race, selling. one mile and a
furlong-Buna 100, Little March
mont 10S, Bon Ton 107, Smiley Metzner
107, Lucky Nose 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
uMANTOUR SAYS AMERICANS ARE
KEEPING THE |NsURRECT|ON GOING
Continued from pas. one.,

Minister Limantour. after reading all
dispatches from Ell Paso. Texas, out
lining the activities of Americans in
Mexico, particularly in the destruction
Of railroad property and in the supply
Of arms and ammunition, said he could
not help being greatly annoyed by such
reports and those of character which,
he declared, clearly showed that Amer
leans had been more active than the
Mexicans in the capacity of insurrec-
tionists in nortkf estern Mexico.
He added that Americans who have
allied themselves with the tnsurrec-
tionary movement can scarcely expect
protection longer under their own flag
and it would seem obvious that they
should take their chances when COM
hitting depredations upon property un-
der a foreign flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

Speaking more in detail, senor Lii
mantour said: L am firmly convinced
that, except for the sympathy, financial
support and actual participation in the
conflicts, Of Americans, the insurrec-
ton in Chihuahua and Sonora could not
long continue. Almost daily one reads
Of the part taken by Americans and
they are the only known leaders except
Madero.''
This morning the dispatches report
that Young American Oscar Creigh-
toni formerly a broker in New York,
SO It claimed Is leading band OF
desperadoes along the lines of the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico, and the
Mexico North Western railway toward
Juarez and that they have torn up
additional stretches Of track on those
roads.
II wonder If those individuals and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
sHERIFF's SALE.
THE ct TIE OF TEX

SHERlFF"S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of FL Paso.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued
FL Paso county, Texas on the 1st day
Of February, 1911. by the Clerk there
of, in the case of NJ. w Stanton versus
Chas. w. Irwin, No. $685. and to me,
as Sheriff, directed and delivered,
will proceed to sell, within the hours
prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales,
on the FIRST TUESDAY in April, A D.
1911, it being the 4th day OF said
month before the Court House door of
said Ell Paso county, in the City of
FL t'aso, the following described real
PROPERTY situated in the City of Ell
Paso, FL Pase county, Texas, towft:
First, lots 81 and 2S, in block so of
East Ell Paso. Texas, as shown on map
Of East Ell Paso company addition to
the city Of FL Paso. Texas, which is
now incorporated within the corporate
limits of the City of Ell Paso, Texas.
Second, lots No. and in block
of Franklin Heights addition (form-
erly Morehead addition) to the City of
FL Paso. Texas.
Third, lots 2s, 81 and 80 in block so
of what is known as the Highland
Park addition to the City OF Ell Paso.
Texas.
Levied on. on the End day of Febru-
airy, A D.. 1911: as the property Of
Chas. w. Irwin, to satisfy a judgment
the rate Of 6 percent per annum from
January g. 1911, in favor of NJ w.
Stanton, and cost Of suit.
Given under my hand, this 14th day
of March. 1911.
Peyton J. Edwards, Sheriff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Liyestock. Old

OuCdBO LIFcBIOck. OIOBt.
Chicago, H., March 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; steady. Beeves, $3.50
e.S5; Texas steers, $4.35 q sos; western
steers. s4.70@5.70; stockers and feed
ers, $4.0O@5.S0; cows and heifers, $3.50
Q5.S0; calves, S6.75@8.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; slow, steady.
Light. s6.S5 @7.2O; mixed, $6.25@7.10;
heavy, $660G7.00; rough. $6.6O@6.75;
good to choice heavy, 1915 07.O0; pigs,
$6.60@715; bulk. $685. Q705.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; steady to
strong. Native, $1,000 500; western,
1925 q 500; yearlings. 1880 5.85;
lambs, native, $4.00@6.40; western,
$4.25 a $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

MAJ w Z. Brown, Of the Third cav-
airy, who was recently promoted to
Lieutenant colonel. passed through here
Tuesday morning on his way to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas Mai Brown has
recently returned from a trip through
Chile and Argentine on a detail from
the war department and had Just Joined
his troop at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. when
he was ordered to San Antonio The
two troops Of the Third that are sta
toned at Huaehuca are to join the d.
vision at San Antonio as soon as the
patrol guard can be relieved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
JAPANESE STORKS TELL, OF
ADDITION TO CAVcr Eanrrr

An oblong envelope with fantastic
Japanese stocks flying across its face
and Victoria stamp OF New South
wales In the corner arrived all the
way In the morning mail The rice
paper message inside was covered with
Storks and written in between birds
was the announcement Of the arrival Of
an II pound boy at Elsmere Villa Els
mere street, Kensington. Sydney. the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Cavce.
FORMER FL Pasoans. but now making
their home in far away Australia. The
boy arrived January %, and has been
given the title OF Reginald Arthur
Cayce. Jr- Mr. and Mrs. Cayce are ex-
mer.