davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
ACCUSE MINISTER
in BANKING CASE

Ellwyn o. Knipp, president of the
North American Bank and Trust Com
pany with offices in the Ford Build
ing, was before City Court today 10
answer a charge Of conspiracy. Mr..
l<nipp was represented by Fred Win
die, an attorney of Philadelphia, who
served time in the workhouse last
summer with "Uppie" Sinclair and
others. as a result of breaking the
blue law" at Arden. Windle waived a
hearing for his client and bail was
fixed at $500.
The case today was the outcome Of
the investigation conducted by Nah
lon b. Foster into the banks affairs,
which resulted In another arrest re-
Gently. A warrant was later issued for
TX Knipp who is a minister at
Plymouth, Pa, and he voluntarily
came to Wilmington and presented
himself In court today.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
ANN CnrRT rASES.

Lee B. French, who was in City
Court this morning, charged with
breach of the peace. had his case con-
tinued until Saturday morning, French
being held under $500 bail.
The charge of non-support against
Simmons was continued until
tomorrow. Meantime the case will
be Investigated by Frank Stout.
At the request of the prosecuting
witness the charge of assault and bat
terry against James Mason, colored,
was dismissed on payment Of costs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

Borders are here strongly, and the
present style OF dress encourages their
use. but the best effect is secured oy
tearing of the border and stitching IL
on where needed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ESDR SALE--1 STOCK HOG.
W, B. Footc Bear. Del f2i-l2t
rS0R RENT--THREE ROOMS AND TILE
II bath Rent twenty dollars a mouth.
apply 200 West Ninth ST., second floor,
centre. Possession Feb. %. f2i-it
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
REsoLUTIoNs OF REsPEoT

hhoOLOI4ONS VI hESfbOI.
Whereas IL has pleased Almighty God TO
remove from our midst our beloved Sister
Mary Lynn and although We bow TO the
will Of the almighty we feel that Auxiliary
No. 25. Ladies' U. V. L., has lost a good
and faithful member and be il
Resolved. That we tender TO the family
of our deceased sister our sincere sympathy
and that a copy Of these resolutions be
spread on our minutes.
MARTHA SULLIVAN,
MARY McCLANE,
ELLEN ENGLE.r
Yerger's, 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.+
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

G. l. Hudson and Company say:
Steel holds better than anything
else on the list, and being ex-dividend
next week. It is likely to make the
shorts nervous. Buy on weak spots
for moderate turns"
r. ID. Lackey and Company say:
The market does not display any
decided tendency and in view OF the
holiday tomorrow. as well as the tenor
~ the speech OF ex-President Roosevelt
10 be delivered today, it would prob
ably be well to look on"
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something to take the cold.
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever soreness laricness BRAZIL
IAN BALM Is the one thing on earth that
will do Il every time-throat. chest, lungs
stomach, liver, Kidneys, back. joints, for IL
takes the grip out % every hbre and
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
quoted daily FOR THE EVENING
FINANcIAL AND CoMNERCIlI

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-The stock
market opened steady today, many
stocks making fractional advances
IL oelock-After the first few min
utes the tone became decidedly weak,
stocks sharing in general downward
movement.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds hrm
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

Yerger's 419 Shipiey street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SALT LAKE ORPHANS
HAVE DUCK DIN|VER
Rudy Gun Club DeYotcs One
Days Bag to The Parent
less Children.

Through rhc Kindness of the nom
hcrS III tho Rudy Gun club. which IS
composed of about thirtv-hvc rcptcscn'
tativc business men of Salt Lake,
orphans of the city had Il Feast Of wild
duck Yesterday. The club sets aside
orphans day and the bags Of
ducks secured on that occasion are
given 10 thc orphans OF thc city. One
hundred and oriy-oight ducks, bng2ed
SUNDAY. were delivered to the orphan
ages nj the city Yesterday.
L. X. Hardy. secretary and treasurer
of tho club, said yesterday ina a
simiIar donation of game wonl1 gladly
be given 10 Hnv charitable institution,
or hospital. IN the city. lt the directors
would notify the rlub that they would
like some duck The club owns loo
acres about twelve miIcs northwest of
The city, between The Jordan river aud
the lake Here tho ducks are properly
cared for @compcicnt keepers. and
everything possible done 10 encourage
their growth Only two shooting days
arc allowed the members each week.
'''Thr Guck hunting in Utah is thc
best in ihc United States. said sccrc-
tarv Hardy ''At a considerable cX-
pcnsc ve have succeeded IN keeping
tho hunting good on our preserves.
Some criticism has been made that the
huildiug M of private preserves Spoiis
huntiug for al except members OF the
club. If il was not for such preserves
being established ducks would become
almost extinct in tho state. We hclp
them in their growth by feeding and
proper invironmcpt and put necessary
regulations on the shooting. ANY resi-
dent Of the state who il sufficiently in.
;crcsted in duck shooting can easily
afford 10 take a membership in one OF
these organizations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Or. y. il. Congcr, dcutist. successor
IN (Dr, j. W. EHipl, 2lS Ecarns Bldg
Was. 222 Prices reasonable: work
guaranteed. (Advegtisemcnt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
CONSlDiNE SECURES
FllOH-CLASS PLAYS

Just bcfnr" leaving New NoTis for Chi
cage, John W Cangiainc. executive head
pf sullivan L CoHsidine, announced the
"":np elton of arTanS nScmentS with Joseph
Hart. john Is. 1iymer and others for acts
that viii uc seen exclusively in Sullivan
& Cousidine houses.
Mr., lIar; has sold tho rights la The
Futumty Winner and The Bathing
Girls" 10 Mr. CoUsidirc, who has Also
duce five big acts. the first Of which
"MsCy.S Models. viii open at the En-
press Cincinnati, September - The
other tlymer piecc viii he named
100000 with twelve people: ''Benuty
Parlor.' ten people: Many" eight peo-
pie, and The l'ourth oi July" twelve
people.
Besides these Mr Cousidine has en-
tered Into an -rcnment with a we'll
known PLAYWRIGHT 10 deliver Il series Of
me'odra matte pieces the first OF which
tary piece employing five principals and
ten sCpcrs.
Among other productions Mr.. Consi1inc
intends putting out other than the fifteen
that will bear the nam" of Lew Fields
are Rawson g. Glare. with ten TO twelve
people; ''The Woodle nd Phantasy. %
leased ON royalty from John e. Fitz-
patrick ~ the New York IIippodromei 5
the G. Nolasso pantonlime dance, "Thc
Bose OF Mexico and the return ensae ec-
mcnt over The circuit or I7cel Earno's
Reeves in The new karuo comedy,
Hydro
Before returning Ia Seattle Mr. Consi-
dine will srop in Chicago and San Fran
cisco. In Chicago he will inspect his new
Empress thcater noN building there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Alfred II. Meredith ana r.,fc TO IyAuhoe iuv.
CO., pm lot :. hlocS ja. pla; A............s
klmbnll Richards security TO. 90 rI.
James u. Earl lotS l2"J aud 1875. Iiig0.
land rrrk. plat A....-.... .........,.....,.--..
himrall l;iohSrJE Security 90. 20 uT.
Jamcs T.. lEal1 lois 2uA aud 2piI. TiSh-
land park, plat \ Observation-Disclosures.
L, II. N.cks Ia Saliic T.. Montgomery. lots
- aud % ruplar plGc0 Neutrality-suspicious..
SElllc MoutGcmrr: ~ Henry n. Mori-o,u-
ory. lots - srd @S. Poplar Place addition.
Thomas {. Robinson and w!rc 10 Utah Lake
1r,iRn,iou 90. part section q, township
son'h. 'au-c west '....''s.''. ..'.'...
Walter Sic9dmau and wifo 10 ;laJ i1fr
Irrigation Co. pafi section -. to"Irrip .
fouth. rduFc ] wet ,,.............,....... ."i'-
Margaret T. Sanford 20 Iosrph ". Ilu"rh.
lot s. rlook .. Belmont subd,vlalor.
w y. GrifHu EVA \. Grfar. part io'
! block 81. plAt A............ ...........
Levi k Eccd SId Niic TO AnGnyt bcr:''uchi.
ps5s Ucctou So township south range
N"El ....-,.s-....'. .''' o. ''s'' .,'''
Herman 7, Iucbhot .. hl. Ia I'il" john
son. psrt section TO- tuv1ahlp Houih,
rS7Sc o7ti .-.... ....ss go .''.'' 80
kho. Johnson 4,d vito to biiii- J"hr9no.
part section 81. towl,biO 1onlh range
cart .-.,..-,..' '-''.'' rs'''' '''''''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
hen It cost a fortune f

People complaining about the high Of living.
The complaint is jushaole but those living in the
South just before the close of the had of
Kick coming 10 them. According TO Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, ham sold in Richmond, Virginia,
Tor $3.50. Flour $500 a barrel Tea cost
500 pound. Sugar sold AT 5000 barrel. Chickens
brought $50 pair Butter SIS pound mans Goa
article was luinine, which declared con,raband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
WEATHER MAN GOING
TO GEORGIA MEETING

Sectional Director \. H. Thicssen OF
the local office OF the weather bureau
will leave next Mondsy for Atlanta Ga,
where lie viii attend a meeting Of wealth
bureau officials from all over the
United states. Chief Willis j. Moore OF
Washington will discuss with his staff
the WAYS and means of establishing closer
relations between the wea thoT service and
the agricultural Interests OF the coin
try,
The importance Of the bureaus work
in this connection is being more widely
allied every year and the cooperation
of tho bureau with the land men is con-
siderel one OF the big features of the de-
IA IT TnentS : work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Pocato!Io 10 make her home Following
tic luncheon the company went tU the
home ct Mrs. y, j. Rrown To enjoy ,Ho
tables of bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. OTson +.
EldtcdEc VIII entertain at cards tumor
row evening for Mrs Spikcr.
MI9. Calhoun. mother OF Mrs Robert
Hardness. returned YESTERDAY 10 her
home in Nov Haven. after SDcndin. some
months here with the darkness family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold lEiJrrdsr have TO-
turned Ia their home in GcrnA%y. an -"
= Sisy ui some months here and visiting
The snoot family In Washington
Miss Lauia Chculcs will entertain Il
Tow of her friends at an evening affair
at her home tonight.
Thcro vii! he n called meeting uf tho
American Woman = league this evening
At tho home of tho president, Mrs, -,
y. Hughes, i0i East Second South street,
The Seekers Literary club Will moot
this afternoon with Mrs, Il. {. McCulpw
at her home. l6f NJ street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

HE most elaborate affair of tcda Y
viii he the dance this evening at
4 The Country club nj which Three
of the most popuia" young girls
will ho the hostcsscs Miss Cen
Eayacc daughter of MIR and Mrs.
10 H. Savage Miss Florence lIailo-
The second daughter of ". J. Halo
md Miss Mary l.uman. the second
HER in the .ihnnr I.unau family,
Hub VIII be transformed into bow
[ aniumn beauir for The affair ana
kpests wlll include practically all
bcrs of The younger set in The city.
Icx the parents Of The Young people.
IFrcderick Perkins of Fort Douglas
Miss Ilallcran viii act us chapc-
and Airs. :. H. Aucrbsch III 30
L17lb street. New York. announce
Inyagemcnt of their daughter, Jose
NJ. Aucrbach to Joseph II. SiegcI
Is city. son of Mrs. Henry Sicgcl OF
Iisonia hotel, New Yo:l,
( M. :. Wood ward and her dnugh-
Mrs. j. NJ. Bldvcll entertained II
4 their Young friends At u toa Sun
kftcrnoon 10 meet Miss Josephine"
bell of san Diego. WHO il Il guest
kir home.
1 Morris T. Ritchic entertained
Ia dozen Of the SIIt Lake friends ot
FRANK c. Kelsey yesterday after
81 AN informal affair at her home.
pligiitcr, Miss f;osam2ud Ritchic, ys-
Charles If. Mcmahon entertained
acmbcrs Of the H. T.. o. S!stcrhood
rcnlng a, h"r home 10 IHct Mrs
h of Seattle, = visiting j. H.. O who
rIend of Miss Clarailunr Formerly OF
sand Mrs. Arthur l.. Thomas. Jr.,
|rciurncd from their wedding trip
Ill spcnd a few days in town before
on to make their home in Wyo-
land Mrs. Karl spinner entertained
en of their friends most dcli2hifuiv
ijnrcr Il. their nome on Second
b last evening" with cards follow
J. c. AibauGh VIII entertain The
srs oi toe Wasatch Literary society
heir escorts ~ an evening meeting
y S. hey home, &6y Eleventh East
|ard Mrs. H. L. Scnauifleoerser anG
|little daushte" have gone 10 san
10 make shcir home.
Sam l. Meyer is here from Chi
10 spend some time with her par
.lar, aud Mrs. Max We'll. at the
lord; Mrs. Meyer was Miss Jcsc-
We'll
h Geneve Furstner Will be here
next week from sam FCancisco TO
some time with her cousin. Miss
b Oberndorier.
and Mrs. W G. Williams will en-
few OF their friends tonight a
|at their homo.
\ and Mrs. Edmund l.. Thompson
ntcrtain THURSDAY evening instead
'urtlay at cards al their homo
Hun, viii entertain ;ne Sewing
Members this afternoon al the home
'motheg, Mrs. Grant, in the Poplar
nents
Il. Whitehead and dYuchtcr Mrs,
|. Deason. have returned from a
pnths trip through southern Cali
a. Spil,er was tho guest OF
tyest crday at luncheon al the
I1-tah. elvcn 10y the meuHcEs Of
Lrl club. prior TO her departure for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
POLLING PLACES ARE
DEFINITELY ARRANGED

\ meeting was hold Yesterday atto"
noon IN, tho county commissioners Tor
rhc purpose Of finally PSI 7SIn% upon inr
list of polling places for tie cpniii. cleo
tioI. The FIST, which was ilc6 with IN"
count ,Icrly saturday. and which was
exclusively published in Tho Tribune
sunday morning. wa% checked. and With
~ few minor changes VIII hr adopted. q
meeting is io lac held Will, Margaret /anc
Wiirhcr. county clerk. tomorrow. for the
purpose cf making ihr lina check Other
matters Of II routine nature were DIS
posed Uf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SUMMER j. HARDNESS
BURIED IN MT. OLIVET

Iuucra! services FOR Sumner. j. IIark-
moss. q" wears ~ age. WHO died III SEQ
f0Id. Utah. October 23, of acute stomach
trouble, wor" held ai tlc funeral Dariors
{ D'DCnuol & CO.. undcrtakrrs ycs-
irrday al . y. M. Tia" Roy. u. \. !;inpkin
rflicintcd, Music vas furnished hy The
.iuscph Poll uuarI.ttc. The numbers rcu-
lrred were "Eoct cr Ages" "Ncarcr,
NJ Grd. Ia Thee" aud "Chrislian2' Good
Nivht."
Tia" rnllhcarors wcro 7. ". VDne l..
\. Jacobson LEROY Palmer john NJ.
.SlgeV aud i. j, Mckcnna. lutermcnt
MAS in ait. oIiyct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Had No HISTORIC Value.

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Trank If. Jones. a
Chicago banker today denied reports
from New York that Mrs. Jones WAS
searching for - S25 600 emerald ring
whiCl, had been given to her father. the
lste General L. S Grant. by the emperor
OF Japan.
Mr Jones said that his wife lost an
emerald ring in New York hotel six
months ago. that the ring was worth
$1,000 and had no historic value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Salt Lake Statistic,
Births

Gordon Hill. aS5 HuYburt avenue. bog.
Z. McGuccn. $40 Lincoln avenue. boy
Fred -isUceG, Gg South First West boy
Louis Workman, 1850 South Eleventh East rl.t.
Ephrslm llowcl!s. 1856 south Eleventh East,
boy.
John Christian Willie. r $40 South Ninth East.
boy.
Rams {. Peterson So East Fiftn South, eirl.
FLOYD {. Einehal; los L street girl
h!bin II. ucnsou, GlcJsssr seventh South. boy.
Ross G. Dori8. 2j3 IG,.d avenue, girl.
Morao Kahm. Prico. utah. boz.
Joseph g. Wc2.wood 535 PHc!Gc avenue. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Deaths.

October ~ 19l2-ds;, Fassio Holy Cross hos
pitai. IS years. dci!lVm ucmope.
0Ctobc. 70. lHi"-Jrnc l.. Triple. Whitney. a73
Sixth avenue. "a years. muliloculoE cyst.
October - i9i"-Tlaahcth Kiuo. > Donaldson =
court. - ycsrs cancer
October o. l9l.-rcrocrt Cushing. ss7 sherman
avenue SS ycNGs, diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Marriage Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers,

X. EooE and Enid St. CLAW. sal, Lake.
'ry Forbes aud Bertha Jacobs, salt Lake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09
Observation-Disclosures

ARKES 1ED-MARK1ED
Judge Heap performed a we'd
ding in Desplaines st. court this
morning as sequel to an arrest.
Jennie Krier, 18, 1441 Victoria
ST., and William Smalenski, g.,
1443 Elston St, were arraigned in
court after they had been found
in a hotel at 118 S. Halsted ST,
where they had been living since
last week. They told the judge of
their desire to marry. Heap des-
patched his bailif with the young
man to the City Hall. When
they returned the judge performL
ed the ceremony in his chambers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

ticket, will hit Illinois tomorrow
for a whirlwind campaign
through northern and western
counties.
Deneen, Dunno and Senator
Funk are making things hum
from one end of the state to the
other.
T. R. took throttle of locomo-
tive in trip across Montana and
drove train. Shook up passen-
gers considerably.
T. R. is one of our best shakers
up, having acquired practice on
passengers on the steam roller.
State election in Maine today
for control of executive and legis-
lative branches of government.
Bull Moose ticket not in the field.
Liquor the big issue-as usual
Democrats have made public
national campaign contributions.
.$175.000 so far, and it took 1900
contributions to make it up.
We shall now be glad to hear
from the Hon, so to speak, Vim.
Howard Taft as to the Republic
can campaign funds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

namely, that Smith should not
run for senate again.
Wilson was elected. Smith
broke his promise, and forced leg
islature to take note of his cam
paign.
Wilson forced through a pri-
mary law, and took the stump
against Smith all over the state.
Smith was hopelessly beaten by
MARITIME.
Smith at that time complained
bitterly of the "ingratitude of the
man l made governor" Now he's
in again with a big progressive
line of talk, and Wilson has come.
out fatty against him once more. .
John Maynard Harlan, our IA
nous, or notorious, which ever
way you like to take it, towns
man, is to follow Roosevelt's trail
through the west and speak for
Taft.
This ought to help Teddy and
the Bull Moose ticket a whole lot
with the people that know John
Maynard.
Francis Marshall, Los Angeles
real estate dealer, has swore to
affidavit charging Bull Moose
party with fraud in California /
primaries.
Funny how real estate dealers
and their ilk are all against the
colonel.
Hearst-Harrison and Sullivan
Democrats are to hold love feast
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
UTAH MINERS IN
COMPLETE CONTROL
LEADERS ASSERT THAT OPERATORS WILL
Be FORCED TO CONFERENCE AND
THAT They WILL HAVE TO COME TO
TERMS

Bingham, Utalt Sept. 24.-J. c.,
Lowney, of Butte, Mont, and Yanco
Terzich, of Angels Camp, California,
executive board members Of the West.
ern Federation of Miners, arrived
here today from conference at Salt
Lake City, and announced that the
striking copper miners were so fully
in control of the situation there that
the operators certainly will be forced
to terms
In contradiction to this, General
Manager D. C. Jackling of the Utah
Copper company, repeated today that
the determination of his company to
resume operations shortly regardless
of the miners demands had in no
way been changed.
The Greeks again are gathering in
crowds on the hills but so far no
more shooting has occurred. The
Utah Copper company continues to-
augment its guards, and although re-
cent developments have given hope
of peaceful settlement, strikers and
operators are making preparations to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
IS THIS WHY
NATHAN JAFFA Is
the NOMINEE 4 NOW?
William j. Mills, Governor.
Executive Office, Santa Fe, N. M.
Octohar ID 1911

William j. Mills, Governor.
| Executive Office, Santa Fe, N. M.
October ID, 1911.
To the People of New Mexico:
AS we have received a number Of in.
quries as to the effect of the vote on
the blue ballot amendment at the cleo.
ton to be held on November 9TH, 1911,
we deem it best to state:
list. 1t Is not necessary to adopt
the blue ballot amendment in order to
secure statehood for New Mexico.
The resolution Of congress expressly
states that If the blue ballot amend.
ment is not adopted New Mexico shall
be admitted into the union as a state
under the constitution adopted by the
people in January, 1911.
2nd. It is not necessary to adopt
the blue ballot amendment in order
that the people may hereafter amend
the present constitution.
Excepting only those provisions
which guarantee the elective franchise
and the civil and political rights of the
Spanish-American citizens, the coli.
stltution of New Mexico can be
in any way desired Nv
clear majority of the
voters of the state, provided one-haIf
the counties give majority in favor
thereof.
3rd. It is not necessary to adopt
The blue ballot amendment in order
% amend Section v of Article XXI, /
which contains the English language
for state officers and
members of the legislature, being the
section inserted in the constitution
'ecause it was required by the en-
bling act.
Congress has now repealed the
lause Of the enabling act which con.
aims that requirement and Section 4
t Article XIX of the constitution pro-
ides that the legislature may pro.
ose any amendment to Article XXI by
majority vote and that such amend.
rent may be ratified by the people by
majority vote. {
9TH. As to all other matters than /;
lose above mentioned amendments to {
'e New Mexico constitution may be s
and submitted more easily ,
ian in majority of the states of the ,
MON, and any such amendment may
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24

e ranch, 10 miles south of Del Rio
: WIN thousand men. 1t is thought
nc may be advancing on Piedras
t Negras.
General Steever reports he now has
continuous patrol from the SOUTH
west corner of New Mexico, to a point
80 miles below ojinaga, and has other
troops at Del Rio and Eagle Pass.
wilmington, Del. Sept 24.-After a
conference with President Taft on his
private car en- route to New York 10.
DAY, Acting Secretary of the NAVY
winthrop announced that $50 United
states marines will be dispatched at
once to Santo Domingo.
San Diego, Calf, Sept. 24.-Lie,,.
tenant Manuel Mojarra, commanding
the Mexican garrison in Tecate. Low.
er California, was shot and killed LAST
hlgnt py a Mexican border character.
known as "Una Ojo" Castro. The des-
perado escaped across the American
llne. Details of the shooting are lack.
ing
castro is in the mountains south.
east OF San Diego armed with a rife
and revolver. Mexican troops are un.
aple TO cross the line to capture him.
Out immigration inspectors are on the
trall and United States troops are
closely patrolling the line.
douglas, Ariz., Sept PAD. +. Ma.
money, alias R. H. OKeefe, and Rob.
ert Mcdonald, alias G. j. Jones wera
arrested here today by United States
ol1lclals on information from Ell Paso
charging them with conspiracy to vic.
late the neutrality laws at Ell Paso on
June l6, 1912
ne men were arraigned before Uni
ted States Court Commissioner Sames
and bail fixed at $500. They will he
gwen an examination tomorrow morn
ing. lhe same men We're arrested
mere ten days ago, with L. S, O'Reil
ley on similar charge, exahlinatiol
On which also occurs tomorrow. 1t is
that Mahoney and Mcdonald
VIII be taken to Ell Paso for trial.
Muzquiz, Mex, Sept. 24.-The rebel
eader, Merceo varaveo, was wound.
ad in last weeks battle with a small
'ederal force in a canyon of La Rosita
PASS, south of Muzquiz Coahuila, &C.
'ordlng to report made to General
lrevlno today by Major Miguel Villar-
eal, whose forces were ambushed by
ne rebels in the canyon and routed
With loss of ten killed.
1t is thought certain that General
rocco is near Muzquiz, but military
nen here express the belief that he
VII try to enter the state of Ia
1aulpis, where numerous minor dis.
rders recently have been reported
1t is said the government would
nd 1t an easy matter, however, to
hrow large force of troops into
amaulipis.