davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

The two twelve story apartment houses
at Nos 40 and asa Riverside Drive known
as the Aqua Vista and the Monte Vista,
were sold yesterday for the Michael g..
Paterno Realty Company TO the New Am
sterdam Holding Company. Franklin {.
Haines president. The houses occupy a
plot 125x1OO feet, 100 feet south OF 18th
street. and were completed about year
and a half ago. They are fully rented and
were held at $4,000. Mr.. Haines gave in
part payment his fine home at Nos. and 9
Philipse Place. Yonkers. The place has
been held at 10000 and is said 10 be one
OF the most beautiful and costly along the
river 1t is laid out in the fashion OF an
Italian villa An So-foot steam yacht, val
ued at $4,000, was also given in part pay
ment. It is said that Joseph Palermo viii
spend about $4,000 making extensive altera-
lions and Improvements TO the place and
on its completion will occupy it. The pur-
chaser is holding the property as an in
vestment.
William II. Barnum and William Ever
dell ir, are the buyers Of Nos 10 and Is
West 46th street, the sale of which by Min
turn Post Collins through Mccarthy q Eel
lows was reported in yesterdays Tribune.
The buyers will erect a twelve story build
ing on the plot. which has been leased
through the same brokers 10 the Schneider
Anderson Company. costumers and mil
liners. for d term OF twenty-one years.
The lease calls for an aggregate rental OF
10000. The price paid for the site In
wolves over SSo0OOo.
Plans for the structure are being pre-
pared by Hazard. Erskine q Blagden. 1t
will be ready for occupancy about Febru-
airy !.
In the Fifth avenue section Henry D.
Winans & May report the sale Of No. 50
East 10th street, four story broWnstone
house. on a lot 90xSl10 feet, to client for
occupancy. This will be the first transfer
Of this property in thirty-eicht years.
In the old Greenwich Village section Van
Vliet 81 Place sold for its president. George
Place. the two three story and basement
houses Nos 223 and 22j West 18th street.
on a plot about 40X95 feet. The situation is
diagonally opposite the Seventh avenue eA-
tension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
, % ,ox122 2x irres; vacant: sold to + Gull

I47. 2xO 1ox122.2x irreg; vacant; sold to + Gull
foyle for $4,000. , ,y,efruar
ST 95xlOO vacant, sold to j W Reed lot 90 NV
SEDGWICK ST, s. 49, II Il OF lio'h ~
bOx12J.3. vacant; sold 10 William rooney 4oi
IS 800. =, .,- go. o.
KINsELLA AVE, cor Matthews aye OK
100, vacant; sold TO J Lyons Tor % 4Oo' ooh
lS4TH ST, Ryer ave. four Iots' each
% from liO8 to $50. $lO7 100.
1S4TH ST. cor valentine ave TOUT io's'
each 254x from 7C.6 to $50; 5000. 49,
RYER AVE, $. 1903 IT OF le4th ST. lour
ioIVS' AfFNTINE SVE W 3. 700 # 3 of 164th st.
four lots, each 25x100: $500 .-,.. OIL
GRIFFIN CORNERS, Catskin Mountains ~
acre estate. with ? sly dwg: executors sac
estate of Minnie 3 Heidenfeld, deceased; sold TO
II Lehman and a Meuger for g. .,, 90,
FIVE COTTAGES on Second, North Bath anu
South Bath ayes, Long Rranch. j. SOLD AT
81 500 10 S15,75O each.
BY Joseph p. Day.
HsTH ST, Is West s. 10 II W OF oth aV I've
25xlOO Xix irrcg; q sly tenmt. sold TO the plaln-
3S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Post e Reese have rented at Bernards-
vile, N J., for George b. Post TO w. w.
Hoppin the house. stable. etc, and about
five acres of land at the corner Of Clare
mont avenue and the crossrOad from Mine
Mount to MOvristown.
Pease & Gilman have rented for Miss
Anne Towle her place known as the Home
stead, in Brevoort Farms. Rye, n. Y, to
George Burroughs Torrey, the portrait
painter for the summer. The property
contains six acres and overlooks the Sound
De Blois & Eldridge have rented for Rob
ert 6. Hone his cottage on Greenough
place and Old Beach Road, Newport. 70
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, OF Man
haitian, for the season.
NIooyer & Marston have leased for Mrs
y. c. Worden her place on ocean avenue
Isip. Long Island, for the season 80 Alex
ander n. y. Pratt
At Woodmere. Long Island. Theodore
bernstein has leased the Miller home on
Irving Place. Jacob Kahn has taken
George NJ. Dishers residence on Pearsal
Place, and Mrs. G. G. Rasmus has rented
Quentin Disher's house on Franklin Place
a. Z. Karelscn has rented at Edgemere
Long Island, for Malcolm r. Lawrence to
H. J. I[iely, a cottage on ocean avenue
and for p. H. McCanrey TO Gus Lurie, a
cottage on Beach avenue.
The Brarcln Realty Company reports
the following leases at Briarclift Manor for
| the summer season: The Mount Vernon
cottage TO f.. r. Cockcroft. the Wilson cot
! tace TO j. r. Van Brunt. the Ancients Clur
to Miss f. Pendleton, the Knox cottage &c
| Miss }. H. Hail. the Thornton cottage for
| two years to II. Il. Boehm. the Kirkcaldy
cottage to Charles Oliver, the Barham cot
tare to Mrs J. G. Doubleday and the SUM-
nyside cottage e. Walter b. Mahony.
II. Frankfort rented for Mrs. Emma BuX'
baum her country place. consisting Of
| house. garage and two acres of ground, on
! Broadway, Lawrence, to Fcchheimer, VINO
! .-.L- -------.--- ~ L-.--an Tho Dniira Nalr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Lewis H. May Company has sold for
the H. II. Realty Company four lots on the
east side Of Meredith avenue, Arverne. to
Max Colo, who will erect two thirty-room
boarding houses.
James Jay Smith has sold the property
known as Say-Brooke Manor, consisting OF
Colonial house and three and one-thigd
acres of land, situated on the Sound at
Saybrook, Conn, to Mrs. Ella NJ. Johns, Of
Manhattan, who will occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
W. s. MNNEAn oHesEN PRESIDENT

w s: Kinneat was yesterday confirmed as
president Of the United States Realty and
Enforcement GBinpanyI succeeding Hi +.
Black, who remains az chairman ef the
board Of directors and the executive com
fnittee. Mr. Klnnear was also elected a d.
rector and member Of the executive COM
inlttee. 0ne of the twd vacancies created
by the deaths Of John w. dates ma Edwin
Hawley was 1iied by Mr. hihneaP the
bther viii not be announced until the an.
nuai meeting, on June fl, when MI KIM
nesrs election as a director will also be
ratified. Mr.. Kinnear vino begins his new
duties to-day, leaves the presidency of the
Kansas city Terminal Company, which
owns the new Kansas City railroad ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
GETS FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING.

Michael Dreiccr took title yesterday from
Ralph L. Shainwald, Of the Howard Build
Ing. to an eleven story modern structure at
the southwest corner OF Fifth avenue and
47th street
The building IS on a plot 5O5X1oO feet.
There is a mortgage of 1856, 900 on the prop
crfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Z; Burke and ano. trustee, TO Emma Buser, %1o4
IN ave Cmtg sl8 OOOl; April 30; ST.. $780, attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trust co. JIG Broadway.
123D ST. 3l2 West, 25x99; Mary y opp u. 10
John II Sipp, 90 West Pow I96tt 81
i.5TH ST. 25l East. sty brk. 2sxe9x ir reg
Catharine Brady 10 stephen II Jackson, % h.i xt
eth st mtg $2S,OO); April I; 500; address, 100
Lexington ave. -, o-oo. ,oo., -,
BOTH ST, 122 West. 3 sty brk, 2'H9s: lSot i ST.
Us West, sty brk 25XosX irreg, huIEtus ~ ~,
GS Ienox ave, April 80 500; attorneys hahtro-
WITT d Esberg, 80 Broadway. eoo ,,..,,.
1SoTH 81, as West 3 sly brk. lsx9S: THOMAS
w Brady ct al 10 Major Realty Co. Rector 81
Crtg SI3 OG0, all liens: April 20; 81: attorney
4 Harghwout . Rector ST OK.
171ST ST. n s. 100 II W OF Amsterdam ave, OK
Ok irreg. Brown-We.ss Realities to Aaron NelSs
6G2 81 Nicholas ave: May /; 81; attorneys Marks
& MARKS Il Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
OVERLOOKING THE HUDSON
Ar spI' kTE< DI"lktI.

Beautiful country residences OF the better
class in select community ot refined
homes. in a region OF great natural beauty.
with river and valley views. High,
healthy. accessible.
But ~ minutes north by y. Y. Central.
Broadway subway express available (3l
minutes from 42d ST..
Plots, country homes for sale or rent.
Little cash required Write or phone.
ALONG THE HUDSON CO.,
81 William St, y. Y. {. Phone AIS John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms Nos. II and IS Vesey street;
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
BROADWAY. 1881 90 1887. and l0i to io7
West 9th ST. " cor. si.sxlSls x irresi AFRO
md ono sty bldgs; one-sixth Interest," sold 10
Josepb Hninerschlag for $50. 500.
CkoToNA PARKWAY. y 0 cor 1lolh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
APARTMENT HOUSES IN 100000 TRADE
Yonkes Estate Including Steam Yacht Given in Part Payment
for Twelve Story Riverside Drive Structure.
SUBURBAN LEASES.

mlnal. now being constructed by the George
y. Fuller Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NEW JERSEY.
BERNARDSVILLE, N. j.

For rent. very attractive furnished house.
well located: seven masters bedrooms, three
bathrooms: stable, seven stalls and room for
automobile: also having accommodation for
coachman or chauffeur, and extra
mans room Gravity supply OF pure spring
water Ice house filled. Several acres OF land,
with grass tennis court, &C. POST & REESE,
1h2 eth ave- s. Z. cor. 5Sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
MADISON, N. ].

FurnIshed nnu unTuFuIsNsu NOlsrs o. tedspl
or year: fine large estates for sale. JOSEPH
V HEATING, op. station. Madison. y. J.
ELIZABETH. y. j.
few fine building plots and houses, helt
hour out; 300 trains daily TeD-cent cCmmuta-
ton. Terms 20 suit. Address owner. WI J.
sIEARER. Elizabeth. y. ]. -.
AT MADISON. y J.-Gentleman's estate:
handsome 2l-room mansion, 2 cottages, large
stable, greenhouse and ela acres in park and
garden. For big bargain address OWNER,
Room 1903. IA Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
REAL ESTATE.

Continued on thirteenth page. third colum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
HOWELL ESTATE
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
UNFURNIsHEo APARTMENTS.

FOR sALE-OsSINING. NEW YORK iases
square feet river front property. Apply "
THOMAS T.EARY, Ossinlng, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Mount Vernon
The City OF Homes
Wants You.

Detailed information regarding dwellings
apartments. home sites, real estate and build
ing opportunities will be promptly supplied oy
the CITY CLERK, CITY HALL MOUNT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
1HIRTY.FouRTH YEAR. VOL. Cxxxv. No. 81.
CONFESSED MURDER TO
SECURE $4,000 REWARD

Denver, Sept. 24.--Jacob :. Krasno
Russian, living in Jasper county,
Iowa. was arrested here tonight and
confessed that on promise Of a re-
ward Of $4,000, he had falsely ac-
cused himself OF numbering Mrs.
Mathilda Hermsmeier. of Newton,
Iowa, The reward he told the police.
was promised him by simon krampe.
father OF Leo Krampe. who was con-
victcd of the crime and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. The motive OF the
alleged deception was the hope OF OBJ
tuinins a pardon for krampe.
Mrs Hermsmeir, Il rich recluse liv-
ing on farm near Newton, Iowa, was
found murdered on February 20,
1911. krampe was convicted In his
trial. Several months later the gov
crnor of Iowa received n letter from
Krasno. mailed in New York. the
writer said that he was departing Tor
Russia and that he wished to confess
that he murdered Mrs Hermsmeier
and that Krampc was innocent. The
Iowa authorities doubted the genuine
ness of the confession and traced
Krasno from New York to Colorado
Springs and from there to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
CHESTER s. JORDAN
IS ELECTR0CUTEO
FOR WIFE MURDER
Boston Homicide Goes to Death
Calmly in State Prison at
CharIestoni Crime AtrociouS
One.
my Morning journal spe-,a, LEASED wire

lhy Morning journal NDcetai IAased Wire
Boston, Sept. Chichester s. Jor-
dan, sentenced to death for the mur-
der four years ago OF his wife Homo
rnh Jordan. whose body he cut up and
packed in a trunk. was executed IN
the electric chair at the Chaflestown
state prison this morning at l2;lt
o'clock
Jordan went to his death calmly
and without making any statcmc ut.
Tho body viii be given to the family
of the dead man and Will be buried in
Crown I'M cemetery. Indianapolis,
his boyhood home.
a supicious cab man was RESPONSE
bic for the discovery of the murder
of Mira. Chester j. Jordan. The murder
was committed at the Jordan apart
n,cnis in somervlle. Saptents.r 4,
1908. During a quarrel with his young
wife. an actress, Jordan struck her
and knocked her down stairway,
breaking her neck. The next day he
dismcmbcred her body, placed the
head and some other parts in stove
in mn unsuccessful attempt to
burn them and placed the rest of the
body IN a trunk. His actions in drlv-
In about the city with the trunk arous-
cd the suspicious Of his cab driver,
who reported to the police that he le-
lieved that his passenger had stolen
the trunk
Jordans wife was known in vaudc-
vile as Irene shannon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
American Government Sends
Force of $50 Marines to
Restore Order in Black Re-
pubIiCs of West Indies,
TREATY is VIOLATED
BY REBEL BANDS
United States Has Right to
Collect and Disburse Tariff
Receipts and Proposes to.
Enforce 1t,

lily Morning JournRi Special Leased Wire
! WASHINGTON, Sept. GA force o.
! $50 American marines under Colone
+, + J. Mossc viii sail from Philadelphia
on Friday on the transport Prairi,
for Santo Domingo to compel the re.
| opening of Dominican custom houses
closed BY revolutionists.
Authority for this step was given b,
President Taft today after a confer
ence with Acting Secretary OF the
Navy Winthrop between Washington
and New York In the private car in
which the president was returning to
Beverly. Acting Secretary OF State
Wilson. and william Doyle. chief OF
the Latin american division OF the
state department. had advised the
president Yesterday Of the neccss' IS
for immediate action IN Santo Don,ln-
go.
With the American marines. will 30
Brigadicr General Mcintyre. chief
the army insular bureau. and My.
Dovle as special commissioner 10
in>cstlsls conditions In Snrtc Du-
ntnso particularly on the bcrtcr oa
tween that country and ifayti. VIII ,re
Wv ''NV'b'iobiEhS HdNt o''ii Hl'EA t'
tive. The Prairie Will arrive at the
island October I'D.
Under the treaty OF 1907. between
the United states ana the Dominican
republic. tho United States is rcspon-
sible for the collection and distribu-
ton of Santo Domingo's customs.
Heretofore this has been accomplish
cd peacefully. but roh3,s operating
from Hayti have closed all four of tho
border customs ports.
Whatever force Is necessary will be
used by the marines to reopen the
ports and continue their operation.
Officials here believe that when made
aware of the determination OF the
United states, the rebels win offer no
resistance and that 1t may be necrs-
sary to disembark the marines. SUI
II there should be any sign Of rests
tance. the force win land on the
north and south coasts and march iii
rectly inland to Tive cutom houses.
Besides the marines who will so
on the Prairie. perhaps l50 blue lack-
pts and marines may be taken from
the gunboat Wheeling now in DomiI-
can waters ana II Is said at the nay
department that more naval vesse' 2 ,
will be sent to Dominican waters IT
my moment the state department de- |
'ires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
GOVERNMENT VICTIM OF
COAL MEMS COMBINE

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. 2t.--ln the
trial of C. +. Houston and John II.
Bullock, coal dealers charged with
conspiracy to dcfraud the government
on contracts for supplying the Alas
kan forts. Office records were intro
duced today that Houston had depos-
tied. in the treasury OF his compa ny,
vouchers for more than $4,000 With
no corresponding coal sales. j. w.
Smith. OF seattle. treasurer OF the
company. admitted on the stand that
these vouchers had been turned over
TO him marked commission on coal
saleS-Nomc-ieVS." and that no coal
had been sold to The government for
delivery at Nome that year.
II Is the contention of the govern
mcnt that the vouchers represented
the ccmpany's share OF profits derived
from another con,pany's sale Of coal
and that there was collision in the
bidding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
WAGES FOR WOMEN
TOO LOW SAYS
JOHNSON
California Governor Tells BoS-
ton Audience That Majority
of Girls Work for Less Than
$3.50 Per Week.

Bv Morning journal Special Leased wire. !
Boston. Sept 3f.--GoVcrnor john
son. OF California. progressive candi-
date for vice president. tonight adj
dressed a large crowd in the Arena
building and brought to close his
first day of campa gning in New Eng
land. lie was given an enthusiastic
reception.
The governor today received some
statistics on the wages paid women in
this and other states. and he referred
TO them tonight in connection with
his plea for national legislation on
this question.
The question OF the minimum
wage is one that affects directly the
people nf your state he declared.
More than 66 per cent OF your
working women now receive less than
se week. If I had the time would
like 10 show YOU how. in great cities.
many girls are required 20 keep up
respectable appearance on less than
$3.50 week. Then the question
would he brought home 10 you and
YOU would that. as a uation. ~"
are sowing the seeds of dissolution
when we permit such practices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
THREE NATIONS JOIN
IN SEARCH FOR ROBBERS

Chicago. Sept 24.--The Cnitet
States authorities, the English gov
crnment and the police department ol
Greece joined today in the effort tt
run down the missing safe robbers
who looted the Dank of Montreal, New
Westminster. u. c.. Of S272.10O and
after making their way to Chicago
flooded the underworld of the city
with Canadian bills. The escape OF
the men created one OF the greatest
police scandals in the history Of the
Chicago department.
The Greek government was brought
into the search by the disappearance
of Louis colovas, who Is said to have
been in the possession of secrets con-
corning the robbers escape.
Colo,as Is described as Interpreter
for Miles s. Devin. attorney for James
Sidias, the Greek saloon keeper. IN
whose place Police Lieutenant Burns
was knocked unconscious in the sim
glchanded attempt to arrest the two
robbers, the failure of which made
their presence publicly known. Colo
vas is said to he well known to Po-
lice Captain Mahoncy and Lieutenant
Burns. both or whom are nndcr
charges as a result of the robbers
escape.
Police efforts today were devoted
10 tracing clues in connection With
the Canadian bills that had been o.
fercd for exchange in Chicago since
the robbery.
100000 note Of the New West
minister bank was Offered al one bans
hy two men. the day before Burns vas
overpowcrcd in Sldias' saloon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
DEFENSE SCORES IN
SNEED CASE At
AMARILLO
Woman Living in Same House
With Defendant Tells of
Boyce'S Letters to Wife of
Slayer.

Amarillo. Sept. 2t.---Counsel for ths
defense scored heavily this afternoon
| in the habcas corpus hearing FOR John
I}eal Snecd. charged with the murder
of Al c. Boyce, when the evidence of
Mrs H. A. Rogers. Of Dallas. Texas,
was declared admissible, after de-
bate Of two hours.
Mrs. Rogers testified that she, with
her husband and child, occupied the
upper story Of n house In Dallas. in
the lower portion of which Snecd, his
wife and two children lived from July
until August 49,
She declared that Al G. Eoyce call
ed at the house a number of times
during Snceds absence and that Mrs.
Snced received letters signed Albert"
practically cverv, day.
The contents OF these letters. the
witness testified. were read to her By
Mrs Snecd The letters, according TO
the witness were postnarkcd ANA
rillo" and were destroyed by Mrs.
Snced when read.
Letters were sent by Mrs. Sncad to
Amarillo. Texas. addressed to Lucicn
Hughes, but containing n scaled en-
vclopc addressed to Boyce
Mrs. Rogers was the first witness
for the defense at the conclusion OF
the examination of fourteen witnesses
for the state and the resting OF the
prosecution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
GRADUATES Of HIGH
SCHOOLS MAKE
BAD SHOWING
Applicants for Positions in Chi
cago Public Library Give
Laughable Answers to SIM
pie Questions.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 24.--Examiners. whc
today made known the tests of nppli-
cants for the training class at the Chi
caso public library, threw odd side
lights on the results attained in high
school courses. Forty-one young WON
en- over the age OF 20. all high school
thirteen failed
Some thought that Miss Clara Bar
ton. founder of the Red Cross society,
is still in charge of the juvenile work
in Chicago.
Another wrote that Charles Dickens
spent part of his life in prison, Wood
row Wilson was given n seat in the
United states senate and Lprado Taft
was given the presidential chair
one would-bc librarian said thai
Lafayette was former president Of
the United States. Another said Bis
marck took part in the American rev.
olution
What is meant by the recalls' wss
one of the questions.
The recall is used commonly in
speaking OF a soldiers recall to duty"
read the answer.
Defining employers liability" one
young woman wrote: It's the power
TO do or not TO do thing"
Wilbur Wright and DR. H. W. Wiley
u ere said to be connected with settle
ment work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
WILSON VOTES AND
RETURNS TO NEW YORK

New York Sept. si.--After voting
.at the primaries in Princeton today
Governor Wilson came TO New York
on his way to New England wh'er,
he win bcgn a three days speaking
trip tomorrow.
The governor made "a motor trip
to Larchmont I" visit Chairman Nc
Combs Of 'hc democratic national
committee. who is i'll
Il found Mr.. McCombs much bet
ter" the governor said lie seems
to be getting The right treatment at
last
The governors engagements here
tonight included several speeches for
phonograph records aud conferences
with Vice Chairman McAdoo. Both
declined To say anything rrga riding
the New York state situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-25
Rebellion, Formerly Centralized
in Chihuahua, Spreads 10
All Border Sections Of South
ern Republic.
MORMONS WARNED
AGAINST RETURNING
Strong Federal Columns in
Field But Do Nothing to Put
Effective Check on Liberal
Activities.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
FL Paso, Sept. 24-Furthcr evidenc,
that conditions in northern Mexico re-
main unsafe for Americans came to-
day in an announcement from head
quarters here of the Mormon colonies
In the states of Chihuahua ana Sonora.
The central colonial committee issued
a warning that the colonsts are not
TO return to Mexico before at least
another full year in view OF the dis
turbcd conditions.
Although strong federal columns
have been sent into Chihuahua. no de
cisive battle has been fought nor have
any Of the many rebel commanders
been captured in Mexico. The result
has been, in the belief here, of mere
ly sprea ding the disease Of revolution
into the three border states of Chi
huahua. Coahuilo and Sonora instead
of crushing It in Chihuahua, where it
previously was centralized.
This has made less efficient the fed
cral forces which now have vast
territory to protect, while the rebels
operate at will in rich mining. lum-
boring and farming districts.
The warning issued today effects
directly about 1000 American Nor
mons. who have been waiting to re-
turn to their Mexican homes. They
are stations at the various refugee
camps between III paso and Douglas.
Ariz. Also, many more have departed
for the interior OF the United States
to seek various cmployments leaving
their farms and ranches unattended.
The warning means that fall crops
may not be planted and that great
loss will be suffered to stock