Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-31
AGREEMENT BETWEEN ORIENT
AIS AND MExlcANS TO BE
TERMINATED AT ONCE.
RESULT OF INTERVENTION
japan AGREES to Withdraw From Al
colonizing and Military Operations
In Conflict With the Monroe
Doctrine.

New York, N. Y. - The New
York Herald publishes the following
dispatch from its stat correspondent
in Mexico City:
Mexico City, via Galveston, Wed
nesday.-By mutual consent OF boil
contracting governments the treaty be
tween Japan and Mexico is to be ter
minated" This statement was made
today to the Herald correspondent by
high diplomat at this capital.
1.-THE cause of the termination is
given as the military demonstration
made by the United States and a de-
mand from Washington, in which ia.
pan concurs, to prevent q misunder.
standing with the United States.
This statement comes from q very
high authority which says the United
States troops will be recalled from
Fort Sam Houston as perfect under
standing exists between Mexico and
Washington. Those on the inside are
highly elated over the turn of affairs
and predict speedy return to normal
conditions of finance and trade which
are now paralyzed. One of the long
est meetings in the history of the Disz
cabinet was held yesterday. No men,
Der would make statement. It was
said, however, that relations with the
United States were reviewed and the
cabinet was gratified at the turn af-
fairs have taken with relation to the
United States and Japan"
Washington, D. C. - Apportioned
among the states and territories &C.
cording to the numerical strength, 200
National guard officers will be sent
by the war department to San Antonio.
Tex. and IS to San Diego, Cal, on
April 5 for two weeks instruction
with the modified regulars.
The department expects to send a
total of 1000 militia officers to the
maneuvers at federal expense.
The number of militia officers from
each state and territory authorized by
the department to join the regular
troops on April 5 follows:
At San Antonio: Alabama. 6: Ar.
kansas, 8; Connecticut, s; Delaware,
L; District of Columbia, 8; Florida. 2;
Georgia, 5; Illinois, IL; Indiana, 4;
Iowa. 5; Kansas. 3; Kentucky, 8;
Louisiana, 8; Maine, 8; Maryland, 4:
Massachusetts, IL; Michigan, 5; Min.
nesota, 5; Mississippi, 3; Missouri, 6;
Nebraska, 2; New Hampshire, 2; New
Jersey, s; New York, 30; North Caro-
Ina, 4; North Dakota, /; Ohio, II;
Oklahoma, 2; Pennsylvania, 10; Rhode
Island, 2; South Carolina, 4; South
Dakota. 2: Tennessee, 8; Texas, 5;
Vermont, 2; Virginia, 5; West Vir-
ginia, 8; Wisconsin, 6.
At San Diego: California, 10; Ari.
iona, 2; Colorado, 8; Idaho, 2; Mon
ana, 2; New Mexico, 3; Oregon, S;
Utah. 3; Washington, 4; Wyoming, 2.
Officers of the First regiment of
infantry. Minnesota National guard.
who are likely to be the first ones to
20 to the Texas maneuvers are: Col |
mel c. McReeve, Major Earl D. Luce, |
'aptain A. X. Schall and Captain A. ].
of Minneapolis and Major
Oscar Setback of Red Wing. Lieu
enant Colonel Corriston will not 20
IS his presence is needed to command
he regiment during the absence of
colonel McReeve. Major Lambert, com.
handing officer OF the field artillery.
will be the first artilleryman to 20 to
ian Antonio.
Over 100 Minnesota officers have re-
uested to accompany the regulars in
heir war maneuvers and many more
Tould like to go were it not that civil.
An business affairs interfere.