davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

could never know what side danger
was coming from. and so even
though looking ahead, his retina,
sensitized to the rims, caught I'M
pressions necessary to warn him Of
enemies OF Of game.
Ever since woman has been the
subject Of man she has practised
mOdesty. She has been forced to
go along with doWncast eyes. And
yet her coQuettry has enforced upon
her the necessity Of seeing. The
accomplished hirt has the peFipheral
sensitveness to the maximum-but
every woman has It more or less.
Walking with aTerted eyes for fear
Of husband or lover, she stiil sees
every male and female that goes
by her. She has retained this print
tive retinal faculty.
By experiments at Harvard ana
Vienna and at Paris, a woman's
arc Of sight has been measured.
The accompanying diagram shows
its relation to mans and 70 the
birds. Manifestly the sight, which
more closely approaches the peris-
copie, IS better adapted for flying.
else a bird would not have de-
VelOped this sight. A tWig moving
far to his right in his field Of vision
may be the signal OF a hidden
enemy to the bird; in the same way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

It nay mean danger IN sudden
gust Of wind to the aviator.
Difused attention is the opposite
Of concentration. Woman has the
first. man has the second. By dff.
fused attention We mean the quality
Of mind that can take IN. a numhar
OF details at once. This IS aIso 4
primitive quality. The savage need
ed it while going through the
woods, and for the same reasons
that he needed peripheral se1sl.
t1TenesS Of his retfna.
Throughout the ages man has
steadily, single-mindedly copcsn.
trated upon a particular point.
Woman's attention has been d.
rected to her. babies, to the care oP
them, to her household duties 10
the manifold task OF pleasing her
lord and master. and most of tbeas
Things she has had to consider
practically all at once.
The advantages OF difusgd sttsr.
ton IN flying are obvious Wbers
the contour Of the ground. the an
pearance Of the sky, the soun5 ~
the motor, the feeding Of ire No.
chine, and a hundred other tbfDg.
must be taken into consfdarst5I-'
and weighed all at once. ONLY 5Ig-
fused attention Of the most exne-t
klnd can make a perfect aviator
Her skeleton more annroe,ba,
the Dlrds. Her bones are lighter
ana more hollow than those Of man.
Her specific gravity IS less.
As a rule, her sight IS better
she Graves excitement. and has
more nervous endurance thar ns1
Watch the speed machines AZ 49,.
parks, the toboggans, the slides -.
See the percentage OF women -
men Once she Is assured fhst
thing Is safe and If It is a orest5,,
Of speed, she becomes a .1ooS
maniac. It is woman who n---,-.s-
man to go fast IN his autos 49, -
take her on the chute-tbe-ci,--+.-o-- ~
She has more intuition. Tnfniti,,
Is nothing more than the powe~ ~
rapidly perceiving a nurba- -
causes and instantaneousIv sv,.,,o-
thing them A woman cs11o 80 -
this IN abstract subjects. but An cor-
crete subjects, IN her surroundi1g.
she can Her mind IS sbaIIow--b17,s
wide It reflects a number ~ tbl1S.
that the deeper but more eont-set,
ed mind Of man cannot Intuition
Is an essential in aeroplaniDe
Her skin and her nervous svstsr,
are, as a rule, more suseeDtibIe -
rapid, warning atmospheric chances
Religion has foreshadowed this ~
pieturing angels as feminine.
Some avtators have pointed ous
that high attitudes and strong winds
create a tendency to sneeze- wbIcb
in many cases proves disastrous n
is well known that women sneezs IN
a milder manner than men. and IN
this respect therefore. they have
another natural qualification for
aviation which men lack.
Better equipped naturally tia,
man for this new sphere, she muTf
eventually according to all laws oe
evolution drive man out OF It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Why a Woman Can Run an
Airship Better Than a Elan
BIZ Prot Rudolph HgnslnqnuAer. OF Vienna Unigel

By Prot Rudolph HensipgnuHer, of Vienna University
BECAUSE primitive faculty seeing
full retna Enforced modssty flirting thIal
BECAUSE attention This
many things
BECAUSE the faculty quality the
which number simultaneously
5uee eoneuson-an essential In successful aviation
BECAUSE specific gravity Is mans
BECAUSE oxygen therefore
sufocatns
BECAUSE sneezes spasm
by Of polite repression
BECAUSE feels quickly warning atmospheric changes
BECAUSE t speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

w TONE8 hare entered the con-
w test for the IaursIs of the
" sky Miss Harriet Quinby.
the first a0on1Gn GUiat0r to receiUe
a pigot's license from the Zero Club
Of America, has been FOLLOWED 6y
Miss AatHdg Moi8ant, sister of the
unfortunate John B. Moisant 4oho
lost his life after haUin0 made an
enDiGble name for himself IN agia.
ton
According to Professor Rnao1oh
RensingH1uIIeT, Of Vienna UniUereifar
science fOresees 10oman's Dominates
Of the sky. She t0iH be the better
GUiGtor, because she's the better f1irt
On the other hand. Mr. C71v5c
GTahGn1e-White, the English ariGtor
and Instructor, declares that a5oT1en
s0iH Rerer achieUe 0Iorv IN the ~, ~
The arguments Of these t10o aufhori.
ties are presented in fuH on ms M. nGas !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Copyright, 1911. BY Amerioan-zzaminer.
Great Britain Rights Reserved

Miss Moisant, m her aerOpIane. She
is the sister of John B. Moisant, the
famous aviator killed in New Orleans.
La, by his machine falling. Miss Moi
SAINT is ambitious to take her brothers
former place in the aviation world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

This Diagram
Shows the
Comparative
Arcs Of Sight
Of Man,
Woman and
Bird.
Woman's
Tin the
Centre),
by Reason
of Retinal
Periphery
Sensitiveness,
More Closely
Approaches
the
PeriScopic
Bird Sight
at the Right.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03

training at Allen university, Columbia,
N. G. he has been teaching fer the
past twenty-five years, sixteen OF
which he spent In Atlanta, Ga, where
he taught in the public schools Of that
city and Morris Brown college. he
was professor Of mathematics in the
latter school and for eight years served
as its vice president.
Kittrell college offers excellent nor
NAL. classical and collegiate training.
Courses In theology. domestic science
and the trades are also given. The
faculty includes the following teach
TSP. c. McGill. c. W. A. David, Miss
Victoria E. Dickson. Miss Lula Norris.
Miss Minnie Thomas, Miss A. w.
Moorehead, Miss NJ. Eta Stewart.
Miss n. C. McBain. Miss Elinor B.
Hawkins and Mrs. Alice watkins.
The executive board Is composed OF
the following persons: Bishop Levi J.
Coppin. president; Professor D. J.
Jordan, Professor John R. Hawkins,
Revs. r. h. W. Leak. ]. E Jackson
s. s. Morris. W. 81. Capehart. A.
Stroud. r. r. Nichols. &. c. Holt. c,
n. King, ]. W. Walker, G. D. thinner
SON, s. NJ. johnson. n. W. Brown. r
]. Jordan, ]. W. Norris and c. d. Step
teau.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03

Professor d. ]. Jordan, president OF
Kittren college; Rev. DR.. G. d. Carnes
Of Wilmington, n. c.. who viii de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon; Rev.
]. W. Sanders Of Smithfeld, Va, who
win address the literary societies, and
Rev. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore. who
VIII deliver the address to the gradu-
attng class.
KittreIl college is one Of the most
important educational institutions In
the southland 1t was founded by
Rev. r. b. W. Leak Of Raleigh, n. C.,
and several others. representing the
North Carolina conference Of the A
n. e. church. The upbuilding OF the
school has been largely due to the
Rreat- and self sacrificing labors OF
Professor John R. Hawkins, who
served as its president and IL now
treasurer Of the college. The institu-
ton Is supported by the North Caro-
Ina, the western North Carolina. the
Virginia and the Baltimore confer
enceS. Professor Hawkins has traT-
eled all over the bounds Of these con-
lefCuCc8 u Tue -LubcEcoL u I1S WIN.
The college opened in q small way
IN February, 1885, and the following
year II was chartered By the North
Carolina legislature. The school now
has group OF six buildings, one OF
which, Duke haI1, win. be formally
dedicated on the last day Of the cele-
hratiOn, May "a. This building win
replace the one destroyed By IRE two
years aRo. The college authorities
hope to conplets the fsising Of q fund
Of $1,000 during the celebration for
sxtanding the work OF the school
. ma folIowine men have served ~
presidents e the college: Professor B.
B. GOinas, 1859 Professor John r.
Hawkins, 16see8. Professor o. g.
ogKsIly, 1865; Profezsor J. 8. WI
hams, 1873 300: Professor P. W. Daw-
k1ns. 1908; Rev. W. b. Giles and the
bsssnt Incumbent. B. J. Jordan.
During the several yea1 President
1oraan has been IN charge Of the az
1liEs of the institution he haB assidu-
Ouasy labored % place Il IN the frout
RaRk q educational Institutions IN the
south. He = nntiFs pf southwest
Gongia and received his eOllegiats
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03
Nv FR,ANKLIN F. JOHNSON.

Kittrell. n. C.-The twenty-ffth an
niversary celebration Of the founding
Of Kittrell college. which began on
Friday. May 10. to run for six days
marks one of the most important edu-
cational events thus far held in the
south this year.
The celebration will be attended by
prominent educators from all sections
Of the country. as well as leading
churrhmen Of the A. NJ. E. connection.
The speakers will include Professor
John z. Hawkins. commissioner OF
eduraricn for the A. 81. E. church;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03
The Cookbook.

Apples eored for baking are dsh-
eious dlled with orange marmalads
ana mile butter and sugar.
Bananas fried In butter ana So
soned with q Tiny pinch Of balt and
papriEa are often used a. an accom-
panfment 70 roast mutton.
Dates stuReR With WalnntS ana then
dipped In melted ehOcplats make q DE-
neious bonhon- Among aanearful Of
such dates have for vsfisty'g sake q
few that are stuffed with rEisins ana
hind alao IN ehOcolata
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03
CONCORD LITERARY CIRCLE.
Holds Dsbats sn Question Of Better
Kind of Education.

Kind Of Education.
The subject for discussion at the
recent meeting Of the Concord Literary
circle In Brooklyn was:
Resolved. That industrial educa'
ton is more beneficial to the colored
race than intellectual" For the sf.
hrmative Frederick Lopez gave q
historical review Of the progress made
from ancient times up to the present
along Industrial lines. he showed
that the city Of Rome. with its mag
niheent architecture, and Carthage and
Athens, with their splendid buildings,
were the product Of industrialism. Mr..
Lopez said that the men who run the
mills, factories and machinery are
the men who are running the govern
ment. This entire universe. so to
speak. is being run by three men
Carnegie, Rockefeller and ]. Pierpont
Morgan. They have more real power
than all Of the other men put together.
Mr.. Thomas E. Scott. who assumed
the negative side Of the debate, said
that, while industry had built up these
ideal cities, the great intellectual lead
ers had given to them their prestige
and influence: that. while Rome was
mistress of the world. to Caesar be-
longed the credit for her worldwide
fame; that. while Germany, with its
Industries, was regarded as one OF the
foremost countries. its real value was
computed because OF Bismarck, its
leader.
England has two kinds Of education,
one for the higher class and another
for the lower. but its rulers are always
selected from those receiving the high
er education. Spain. because Of its ig-
norance, was throttled and rated as q
third class nation. Japan refused to
accept Industrial education as her
standard and sent her children to the
best colleges. universities and semi
naries and today challenges the world.
College education brings with 1t q
dignity and culture which the colored
race needs. This age calls for men
who can measure arms with the men
| Of any other race-stAtesmen, lawyers
physicians, ministers, schOolteachers,
etc. This can only be accomplished
By getting the very best training avail
able.
Messrs. N. B. Dodson. W. b. MajoE
and Mrs. N. c. LAwton, the judges,
after summing up the evidence ad'
duced by both contestants, unanimous
" awarded the decision 10 Mr.. scott
who had the negative side Of the Ques-
tion-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-06-03
KTTTRELL HOLDS
BIC CELEBRATION
Noted Educators Take Part IN
Elaborate Anniversary Program
new BUILDING DEDICATED.

School Which Had Humble Beginning
Has Become One Of the Most I'm
portant Educational Institutions In
the South-Part Taken by Professor
John r. Hawkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
soeiallsts in a speech in deten,e OF ID

Socialists in a speech in defense OF the
Civic Federation.
There Is nothing 80 can do 10 please
the Socialist party" no exclaimed. "unless
wo 60 over body and boots and breeches to
tina, party. Thy idea is that the whole
nation should be brought to = state OF pow
erty and then by some cataelysm they
would come Into their own and take charsr
OF society. II the theory OF socialism 10
right. then tho work OF tho American red
GRAFTON OF Labor Is waste of time and
ought to be abandoned"
delegate MscDonald OF the mine workers
opened tho night with assault upon the
Civic Federation when the resolutions com
mittee reported adversely on the miners
resolution He declared that he never had
heard OF that organization doing any good
lor organized labor. 1t was means adopt
ed by men lke Carnegie and Belmont. he
said, to "chioroform" the labor movement
and bring It's leaders within their mower
MI Lewis related several instances in
which the federation had been instrumen tn |
In settling strikes to tho advantage of the
men. President Hayes. OF the glass blow
efs; President Lynch, of tho typographical
union, and President Mnhonc, of tho streat
car union, also testified TO Instances In
winch the federation had brought employer
and employe together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

Lear; Bedford Circuit. C. r. James;
Bedford Springs. T. G. Pullen: Brook
neal, j. w. Marsh: Campbell. j. L.
Hean: Concord. c. II. Williams: Elba,
W. H. Grubbs, supply; Halifax, s. l.
Duinville; hburg-Centenary r.
N. Chandler; Court Street. ]. n. La
than; Memorial. w. a. Cooper; River
mont Avenue. C. H. McFaden: South
View and providence. P. F. Arthur, sup
ply: Trinity, X. @. Unruh; West End.
r. /. Marsh: Madison Heights, ]. *.
Waller: Middle Bedford, NJ. L. Will
lams; North Bedford. w L. Mays,
South Bedford, l. S. Flournoy. supply
Yves, Bedford, r. V. Owen; West Camp
bell, y. X. Lamdin: West Charlotte,
]. r. Sturgis: conference missionary
secretary. r. H. Bennett.
Norfolk District.
3. +. Lipscomb, presiding elder:
Denoy's and Paramount W. w. Royal;
Fox Hill. G. #. Road; Hampton-Cen.
trail. w. @. Burch; First Church. +. b.
McSparran: Hampton Roads. A. Walter
Rotten, supply; Lynnhaven, ". l. Jones;
Newport Ncws-Chestnut Avenue, r. j.
Taylor: Grace, G. w. NJ. Taylor; Trinity.
w. c. Starr; Norfolk-Colonial Avenue,
}. ". Shaclford; Cumberland Street. ].
a. Thomas: Epworth. T. A. Sruoot, ]. B.
Merritt, supernumerary; Client c. o.
kie's Memorial. c. II. Galloway; Nc
kendrec, G. w. Jones; Park Place. r.
Ii. Potts; Queen Street and Trinity,
r. G. Davis; Ocean View and Bethel.
to be supplied; Zion, ]. L. Bray; Oak
lette, j. IL. Kahler; Princess Anne, S.
w. Day; Providence and Cape Henry.
u. z. c. Butts; South Princess Anne.
J. I. Moore: Toano, j. Z White: VIII
l!amsburg, j. T. Nhitcley; Warwick,
fcT oh al in
J. T Routten.
Petersburg District.
j. x. JolliT. presiding elder: Bruins
wick. II. P. Reed; Chesterfield. L. C.
Shearer; Dendron. j. o. Babcock; Din
widdie, w. e. Grant and E. ]. Nichol-
son, supply; East Dinwidde, ]. w. Eure;
Emporia, j. s. Peters; Ettrick G. w.
Watkins; Grecncsvillc, j. w. Hickman
La wrenceville. J. w. Stiff; Matoaca, to
be supplied; Petersburg-Blandf Milford and
City Point. Fl. C. Gregory: High Street,
". r.. Atwill; Market Street, G. Fl.
spooner; Memorial. West Street, L. c.
Moore; Washington Street. George E.
Booker; Wesley, w. T. A. Haynes,
Prince George, NJ. S. Elliott; South
Brunswick. j. T. Payne; South Ches-
terfield. B. S. Herrink and r. II. Marks:
South Hill, W. L. Ware; Sussex, W. ].
Watt; Wakefield. N. B. Foushee: WAY
eriy, w. T. Williams; West Brunswick,
S. T.. Lucas West Chesterfield Med.
Rucker; West Dlnwidde r. S. Baughan
Mecklenburg petersburg District)
Charles Z. Johnson.
Portsmouth District.
S. ]. Brown. presiding elder: Benns,
1. G. crutchfeld; Berkley-Liberty
Street. r. B. Scott: Memorial. W T.
Green: Boykins, f. +. Garner; Capron,
w. II. Riddick; Churchland and West
Norfolk, W. Il. Hayes: Crittendon, n.
A. Page; franklin Station. C. L. Blank
en- ship: Isle of Wight. Richard Fergu-
son: Mount Vernon, c. A. Campbell;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
American Authorities Active.

Washington. November 2t.-Contin-
ued activity of the United States au-
thorties along the Mexican border In
their attempt to discourage anything
having the appearance of a revolu
tionary plot is apparent in reports re-
ceived at both the State and War De-
partmepts to-day. To tho State De-
partment came u report that yester
day there were captured at Laredo
contraband goods comprising twenty
one rifles, 5000 cartridges and fifteen
horses and saddles.
From various sources to the War De-
seventy stands OF arms. 10000 rounds
OF ammunition and two wagons loaded
with munitions of war.
1t Is reported that a number of prov
lamations of revolutionary charac-
ter and said to bear the signature of
General Reyes have been captured.
In reporting to the State Department
upon the seizure OF arms and the ar
rest Of revolutionary officers by
Major Hagedorn, American Consul
General Garrett at Nueva La
redo. the Mexican town across
the river from tho place where the
arrest was made, states that the lieu
tenant arrested declared that he held
a commission from General Reyes per-
sonally. which would. II true, have an
that distinguished oiIlcer before the
United States courts. Consul Garrett
also reports that Mexican cavalry Is
In pursuit OF some revolutionists who
are reported to have been successful
In crossing tho boundary from Texas
with number of horses aud guam
tity OF arms and ammunition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
N AY ASSOCIATE
WITH CAR NE gle
.Goinpers Wins Fight to Con-
tinue in National Civic
Federation.
STORMY DEBATE ON FLOOR
Mitchell Declares Tha, Labor
Convention at Columbus
Was Packed
STORMY DEBATE ON FLOOR

Atlanta, Ca, November 2l-Presi-
dent Gompers and other leaders in the
American Federation OF Labor may
continue to associate with Andrew
Carnegie. August Belmont anu other
so-cailed enemies of organized labor"
as members of the National Civic Fed
Grafton The Labor convention late to-
day defeated the resolution respect
FUZZY requesting It's officers to resign
from the Civic Federation"
John Mitchell told the convention
;hat it was packed" convention OF
the United Mine Workers at Columbus,
give up his $4,000 JOB vita the National
Civic Federation. lie declared that at
the proper time nc would furnish
proofs that delegates bearing fraudu-
lent credentials were sent there to
destroy him at time when he was
bound hand and foot" In the Supreme
Court or the United States defending
himself against the enemies OF organ
lied labor.
adopted resolution calling upon all
officers and members of organized
labor identified with the Civic Fed
Grafton to resign from that body and
directing its delegates TO the present
convention to urge the Endorsement
OF the resolution.
After day OF stormy debate. dur
ing which the Socialists rallied to the
support of the Mine Workers dclega-
tion. the convention rnfused its in
dorsement b. vote o lI,slo TO 1859
AS result, President Gompors and
fourteen other labor lsEders will con-
tinue as members OF the executive
board OF the Civic Federation
Lewis Brands 1t rs False
Thomas L. Lewis, who was president oil
the mine workers at the time OF the Co.
iuneus convention, tried IN vain to obtain
the foor to answer Mr.. 3titchel's charges
Later. In a statement TO the Associa ed
Press. he said the charge made by Mr.
Mitchell that the last international convcn.
tion OF the United Mine Workers was pack.
ed, WAS absolutely untrue.
President Gompers bitterly assailed tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
TAR PARTY VICTIM
TELLS Her STORY
In Low, Even Voice, She Tells
Jury of Her Terrifying
Experience.

Lincoln Centre, Kan, November cl.-This
was Mary ChambsrIain's day in court in
the "tnr party case. Facing three OF the
men accused OF completely In attacking her
on a country road north OF Chady Bend. the
night OF October Z, she told in crowded
courtroom OF her terrifying experience.
Her story was dramatic for It's simplicity.
She gai coherent narrative of the episode
in low. even voice. Not once did shs lose
self-control: neither did she speak with
any feeling against the defendants.
rhronshou. the time , she was on MI, the stand
ration her story Vac mistaken. hun
dred persons, men who could not find seats
who were barred because OF their youth.
We'd with another outside tho doors
for places near the entrance in the hope
that they might catch word OF her tcsu-
mony
The girls examination lasted about half
an hour. With the completion OF her testi-
defense Immediately began examination Of
Its witnesses. Ten had been questioned
when adjournment was taken tonight. Miss
cution's case.
Tho defense opened by introducing eight
character witnesses. All of them testified
reputation.
jones Booze. who was arrested las,
week.. accused OF being connected with the
on tho night OF the tarring testified that
the defendants. Simms and Schadt as we'll
as himself, had advised some Of the con-
bessed men not to bother the girl Booze
admitted that no accompanied the throe
defendants.
A. NJ. SimmE. tho frat defendant 10 take
the stand. corroborated Rooze's statement
regarding conversations they had a. the
mill.
II heard them say It was tho intention
to hold up Mary and Ed" he said. we
engaged in general conversation about
the girl, and Chester Andersen said 1t was
the plan to catch the couple at deoig-
mated place"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
CIrcnit Court Of Annenl.

The United States Circuit Court OF ADJ
peals reconvsned yesterday morning n,
p:is.s oGl9cs' with Greui. Judge. Con and
Ooweii. connor and Smith IN attendance
Governor Cole L. Bleaso, of Newberry. S.
CT; Fred H. Dominek. of Newberry, S. C..
and Oliver 81, Harvey. Of Livingston. Mon,
sana: wore admitted to practice in this
Tho fol folioTtng cases were argued:
NO. leal-Miiton A. Carlisle, plaintiG In
error Va United states 81 America, defend
al ant ~ error; In error to the District Court
az Charleston. S. c. Cause argued by Fred
II; Domniet and Governor Colo L. please.
Q. NewoerIT, s. c.. for tho .plalntin in
error. and by Ernest f. Cochran, United
Sssses attorney Of Anderson. 8. G. tor the
NO. s9s--Wylie Permanent Camping Gem.
s Ply, plaintiff In error, VS.. Gall V. Lynch,
Seteneant In error; IN error to tho Circuit
court at Charleston. W Va. by parmis-
SOD, oiiver NJ. Harvey, OF Livingston, Nom
tana, argued the case on behalf OF tho
on n later day In the term ''.N'--
O'clock, III. q I"''D II i''f "' ~ ~
Case In call to-day No. Icss-Rroad river
Lumber Company. appellant. vs. Kathe,ins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
DISCUSS TROUBLE
| ON TEXAS BORDER
U. S. District Attorneys VIII
Cooperate in Dealing With
Mexican Situation.

San Antonio. Tex. November I'll
Ways and means of closer CO. opera
tion in dealing with the Mexican Sit
uation were discussed to-day at the
meeting OF United States district at
torneys for the Southern and Western
Districts OF Texas. An official state
ment given out at tho close of the
conference was to the effect that ef-
forts would be turned toward perfect
ing the cases already begun against
General Bernardo Reyes and others on
the charge OF violating the neutrality
laws. Further than this none of the
conferees would discuss the meeting.