davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
MINOR PROCEEDINGS
IN FEDERAL COURT

In the federal court yesterday District
Attorney Booth presented information
against the banner Canning company In
the case az the United States against
that company. based on the anidavits
81 C., ~. Douglas. Albert Schneider and
.. J. Morton.
Fred +. SteiEmcysr, member OF the
bsr OF the supreme court OF Colorado.
was admitted 10 practice In the federal
court
In the case OF tho Utah and Salt Lake
Canal company against the Telluride
Power company. Judge Marshall heard
the motion OF the defense for a new
trial. = A. WcdEewood appeared FOR
the defense and r. 6. Lackner for the
plaintiff. The motion was taken under
advissmcnt by the court
The defendants demurrer 20 the COM
plaint In the case OF the William Graves
Tank Work aEains; the Telluride Power
company vas submitted without argu-
ment and taken under adviSement hy The
court
Court was adjourned until next Monday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
WOMAN, 10, NAMES
HER FOURTH HUSBAND
" International News Service.

BY International News Service.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb, i3.-LilIan
Russell's matrimonial record is at last
beaten. Three times married and d-
vorccd. Mrs. y. NJ Lewis. aged 16 years
and months. today took out leap year
license and married for the fourth time.
husband No. had been husband No. ..
The Girl-originally Minnie Dooley-
reached the age OF is, 10 George AndSr-
son. This was In 1910. She lived hap
PLY FOR three months and then there
was divorce. Later In the year she
married D. II. Glass, from whom she
shortly secured another divorce. Then
\, Nj. Lewis. a railroad clerk. became No.
ola the list. \ third divorce followed
and now she is going 10 marry Glass
over again. The girl today said she be-
lieved the fourth knot tied would be the
last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
MORSE AND FAMILY
ARE OFF FOR EUROPE
Ry International News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. I3.-Instcad OF sleep
ing tonight In his apartments at the
Milano, Charles W. Morse. the pardoncd
banker convict. and his family are aboard
the Hamburg American liner kaiscrin
Auguste Victoria at her dock IN Hobo
ken and tomorrow will see them well
on their way 10 Europe.
In their attempt 10 evade the publicity
that has attended the movements OF
the banker since he arrived from Atlanta.
Mr.. Morse and his party consisting "f
Mrs. Morse and their son and an attend =
ant, left the Mlano with the greatest
possible secrecy about O'Clock tonight.
Morse walked 20 n taNicab unaided but
war wheeled aboard the ship AZ Hobo
ken In an invalid chair. Officials Of the
ship denied any knowledge of the Morse
party. At the apartment house, the
intimstion was given out that the
MorSes we're going TO Atlantic City.
I; Was announced st the time of the
bankers release from prison that he
would probably 80 as soon as possible
20 Germany 10 take the baths at Carls
bad or Baden Baden.
The trip from the Milano 10 the Kali
Sa-in Aueuste Victoria was the first
time that Morse left the apartment house
since his arrival here. nr. Fowler who
had attended Morse since his release
stated tonight that he was out OF the
-ase entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
KEEN WATCH ON \
CHICAGO LEADE2
By international News Service

By international News Senic,
CHICAGO, Feb. i3.-Ths arw
Chicago labor chiefs implicated h Il
explosions ON indictments teosts
the federal grand Jury al Irds-i>'
l. now a matter uf few hou-S
a secret meeting held tonistt ~
agents Of the department o. jlti,
representative OF the InIttd q
marshal's Office Is said TO have n.
in final instructions as 10 the ana
Warrants for the arrest N y.
Uoullhan Of Chicago local Erlr
Structural Iron Workers uniot
Frank NJ. Ryan. president n N
tional organization " Stnctuui j
Workers, and eight Of ths hhy 4
named in the indictments. have -
been Issued and are ready for sfd<'
They were sworn out befor u
States Commissioner Foote "
night In tho federal building, Il
ported from an authentic sourt
Other names obtained today ~
authentic source as belng uh41 r
vsilIance are the following
Cooney, business agent Chi'zft
bridge and iron workers: WDa7 =
and Frank Murphy. Chicago l'ca y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
WHOLESALE ARR[s1|
ON CARD FOR mi
Continued from Page r.,

ia! row case. rctll"ned wh.,
tIc district attorneys oYins As@zt'
Vel. ] guess you'yo c,n.
handed al last. he said snf y
10 Assistant District ktio-rne nI rne1lt
private office. '''h5 a
When he emerged hag h,.
was asked: ''OuI ".
Nili you DC the states ,,..
IN Darrow's triai?" 'a' ~
You may draw YOUR ou,, -
he answered. ''acgd.1
Earl Rogers. DarroN's ,,,.
acton today looking towapd pd'O'nY 4
cation Of the alleged lnsnr,s,.ahn ah
Transcript or evidence unon w n
clleDt was Indicted. Rors,, "n
serted tfat the transcrip, d,s ~
the testimony of all witnes,.s
the erand jury which indI,,,4 a,t.
Issued subpocnas for the ,o-,u "
secretary OF that investies,,,s -.
official Stenoerapher and ss,s.
nosscs. The subpocnas ars w
tomorrow morning In Juds. ~
court. 10
Rogers said he contsmrI.,,A
irvest,gs ton Of Tho manner M -
indictments were returned.
After questioning talesme, ,,I,.
posing counsel at the trial of i
pie. the second OF the THO Of u.s..
accused of having conspirsd = 1.
mite the county han Of record, -.
Der .. 1910, had agreed upon =.
juror. The second trial Of ps, n 4.
ncrs. indicted with Maple. vas q, y
for April i6. f, ira Bender IS, 4
| man Indicted. viii go To trii, shr
present cases are decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Yuan Shi Kai Pleased.

SHANGHAI Feb. iS.-Yuan Shi l<ai
has sent a telegram addressed ITO the
president. vice president, minister and
national assembly at Nanking." in which
he says:
"a republic il the best form of gov
ernment recognized by the world Its
establishment is really due To your ef-
forts with a minimum shedding OF
blood. the desired end has been reached,
We must not allow the existence of a
monarchial form OF government in Chinc.
] am desrous OF coming south to give
greetigns and receive guidance from you.
but in view OF the difficulties. please
excuse me You llaye, I am sure. for
mulatod a plan for d united government.
Please let me know what measures you
have taken -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
FINE ENTERT AINMENT

The dramatic recital given for the
benefit OF tho F'raternal Aid society by
the pupils OF G. Francis Gordon. assisted
by the Imperial punrtattc last night was
a decided success. The recital was given
in the Knights of pythias hall on East
Third South street. and there was a
good attendance. All OF the entertainers
did well. but "a few are deserving OF
special mention. Among those arc Mis-
Frances Parker, who played violin solo
.. r. Gordon. who In act ]. scene g. from
The Merchant of Venice" took the parts
of Shylock. Antonio and BasSanio. and
in act ,. scene from Hamlet took
the part % Hamlet with Miss Ruby Gam
Instto, who took the part OF Ophelia.
delighted, the audience with plano
solo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
SEVEN TO INQUIRE
INTO MONEY TRUST
Sweeping Resolution for IN
vestigation viii Be Pre-
sented by Committee.
Ry natIonal Nows serylee.

Ey international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ia sweeping
resolution giving the house committee on
banking and currency notes carte blanche
10 investigate the MONEY trust IN all
OF its qualifications. viii be drafted To-
morrow by the committee on rules ana
submitted Immediately TO the house for
action.
Under the terms Of this resolution the
committee on banking and currency VIII
have power 10 subpoena Witnesses ana
compel tho production OF corporation
books or other documents. II VIII be
provided With sufficient funds 10 meet
anv emergency.
1t IS altogether probable that a sub
committee Of seven Will be appointed 10
conduct the Investigation The full COM
mittee includes tweuty-one members, a
number so large that disputes as 10
relevancy as To testimony would be al
most sure TO develop as the hearings
proceed
II has been suggested that tho house
select the particular seven members who
shall act but 81 is probable that a choice
VIII be left to the committee Itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Germany Is Aroused.

dor OF T.. Hans Augclman. German ranch
owner. at FL Pory enir in Mexico has
reached the attention OF the newspapers
here. The general impression is that the
United States VIII be forced ultimately
20 interfere Ia that country. The Boer-
sen Zei,ung, in commenting on the sub
ject, saws:
Better a peaceful Mexico under the
United States than one devastated by
rebels"
Die Post declares IL would be shame
ful for Germany To leave the United
States TO exact punishment for the mur-
der OF a German and demands the i'm
m ediate dispatch OF tho German cruiser
Bremen. now ON the Atlantic station.
to Mexico in order To take action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
JEALOUS OF EX-WlFE,
TEXAN KILLS RIVAL
BY JnLernat tional News Service.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 1S.--Jcal-
Gus because his former wife was en-
gagged TO marry tomorrow, Frank Kirk
lon, % years OF age. tonight shot and
killed Eugene Slayton at Ninth and
Main streets under the glare of electric
lights and while the streets were
crowded. Slayton's brlde-to-be. Fay
Cochran, was with him when they were
accosted by Kirkler. Without a word
Kirklen drew revolver from his pocket
and put "a bullet into his rivals breast
Death was almost instantaneous. Kirk
len then walked 10 his home nearby and
telephoned for the police.
Mrs. Cochran is 25 years old and has
been married four times. Sne was
divorced from Kirklen last September
Slayton was an electrician and kirken
Is collector for d furniture house All
Of Fay Cochran's husbands are living.
Tonight Kirklcn refused to discuss the
tragedy. except TO say he was justified
He IL held without ball. The shooting
occurred directly opposite the Metro-
politan hotel the scene OF the Boyce-
Sncad killing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
THINKS COMPETITION
IS LASTING FACTOR
Continued from Page one.)

uation of 81 ton on ore II bought later.
when ore had vastly appreciated. for So
cents or thercabouts.
MI these questions. and there were at
least two hundred OF them, Hill parried
by the statement that IL was impossible
10 place 4 market value on ore at any
time.
He said tho steel trust had canoe eIled
It's lease with him because it was
scared to death"
lie suid he hadn't the slightest idea
what scared il.
In reply To Chairman S,anIey's ques-
ton as TO whether j. 2. Morgan had not
insisted on the making OF the lease by
which the steel trust paid Bnl many
times what IL paid others for ore, Mr..
Hill said he did not know.
Asked as 10 his interest in the Great
Northern. nc said that it was capitalized
al $50 00c, 900, OF which he held 10o 900
shares. His sons. he said, owned three
or four thousand shares among them.
In the year ending in 1911. he said,
the Great Northern had 81. 600 900 sur
plus left after paying interest and divi-
dsudS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
SENTENCES PASSED
BY JUDGE BOWMAN

J. Mccoy. who is said to have walk ed
into the home of Mrs. G. Sullivan. le7 ID
street, last Saturday night and demand :
ed 90 from her. was sentenced to thirty
Bowman of the police court yesterday
James Todd. who was given a noater
last week. told tho police yesterday that
he hnd not left town because !; il easier
10 obtain morphine and other drugs here
than elsewhere The thirty day suspend :
ed sentence imposed on him last week
was ordered In force and hc WAS confined
in the city Jail for treatment for the
drug ina Dit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
GREAT COAL STRIKE
FIXED FOR FEB. %
Eight Hundred Thousand Men
Threaten Walkout Unless
Owners Meet Them.
Y International News Service.

BY international News Service.
LONDON. Feb. ls.-The strike vote
taken by 500. 900 coal miners In the re-
cent ballot was confirmed here today by
representatives OF the men, who Issued
a formal ultimatunl setting February ~
as the date for beginning the national
walkout unless the owners accept the
principle OF minimum wage in the
meantime.
More than 10000 colliers employed in
Derbyshlre this morning handed in their
notices TO quit work and by February
Is all OF the 500. 900 men Will have fol-
lowed their example.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
RESOURCE MAPS ARE
STILL TO BE HAD

Many OF the large resource maps Of
utah are siiil on hand at the offices Of
lh' state conservation commission. 1t
was announced some time aEO by the
commission that the maps would be put
Oh sd'c IN the various stationery stores
u' the city. and many have been sold In
Jus way. some OF the schools have
purchased The maps. and IN was said
NcSteIohy that many other schools are
expected To use them In tho class rooms
IN Toe opinion OF the commission the
n'eps should be Uf great value TO the
IN Utah. In making them familiar with
uie ,n resources OF the various sections OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Original Designs.

'The only thing I am proud Of about
my clothes is that they are all along
original designs. The woman who fol-
lows every wind OF fashion, irrespective
Of her own individuality, is generally a
failure.
American clothes are good enough for
me. Every gown I own was made in
Indianapolis I do not see any advantage
In making French modistes rich, and I
am happier in my pretty things because
| know that the good American dollars
paid for them went TO good American
men and women. The brand United
states is worth moro on a gown than
that of France"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Equal to Italy.

Deputy Paul Painlevcs defending the
government programme. contended that
Frances ships in the Mediterranean must
he at least equal 10 those OF Italy IN or
der 10 assure communication between
France and North Africa.
Senator Alexandra Milerand. in the
senate. outlined the aviation programme
for which from $4,000 600 20 So 600, 900
yearly is asked. Fifteen dirigibles. he
said, would he constructed, but the spe
cia arm OF France was the acroplane.
This year the army could mobilize 3Si
aeroplancs divided Into twenty-seven
squadrons and manned by 3fa officer
pilots and 544 Observers An seronautic
regiment also was to be constituted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
THIRTY HURT IN WRECK
OF GREAT NORTHERN

DOSoE. y. ~. Fob. l3.-Thirty per-
sons are said 10 have been injured some
seriously, In wreck Of the Oriental linn
tied train OF the Great Northern railway
two miles east OF this place AT a:e5 to-
night Every car OF tho train. IN. en-
gine and tender left the rails aud turned
over Ia doging down the thirty foot en-
bankment where the accident occurred.
\ broken rail- Is said TO have caused the
wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
FRANCE MAKES READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Republic Goes in for Strength
ening of Offensive and De-
fensive Power.
AIMS TO KEEP PEACE
Most Totahle Activity Found
in Appropriation of Mil
lions for Air Craft.
AIMS TO KEEP PEACE

PARIS. Feb. 15.-The future activity
OF France on land and sea and in the
air was indicated In the discussions to-
day In both houses OF parliament OF the
army and navy budgets.
The trend or the discussion was that
France strongly must develop all lines
OF defense and offense so as TO hold her
rank among tho great powers and main
tain her alliances. thus exercising an IN
nuence in the world for peace.
During the discussion Of the naval bud
get in the chamber OF deputies, CASTOR
Thomson. former minister OF marine.
chairman OF the naval committee. said
that France was ready TO practice a
pacific policy which involved the limits. i.
tion OF armaments. but tho policy OF
peace meant that she must be solidly
armed
America couples her proposal for In
terna tional arbitration with activity IN
naval construction. England never built
so many bsttleshlps as now. Germany.
Austria and Italy are developing their
navles." he said. France, he continued,
must be strong, both on land and on sea,
20 keep her rank among the powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
STEPS FROM BENCH
TO WHIP BELLIGERENT
BY International NeN-s Service.

MIDLAND. Texas, Feb. 13.-Judge 7
H. Knowles laid aside judicial dignity
for ten minutes here today while he
beat up a man who had called him
liar, Judge Knowles. who Is regarded
AS the mildcst OF men, was presiding
At session OF the commissioners court.
\ dispute over land deal arose. Knowles
had Just remarked that the case Was IN
important and should he passed. Com
missioner Julius Driver shook his first
and exclaimed. You're a liar. Judge"
Just a second. gentlemen" said tho
mild judge, In dulcet tones This court
is adjourned until ! lick this man" and
the Judge did lick him. Judge Knowles
stepped blithely back 10 his desk and
said.
Gentlemen. let us have order I fine
myself $40 for fighting"
The land deal was passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
WEBB PLEADS GUILTY;
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS

The charge against him having been
reducco from second degree burglary TO
petty larceny e. \ Webb pleaded guilty
in INC court OF Justice harry :. Harper
yesterday and was sent fenced To thirty
days IN the county jail. Webb war ar
rested on a charge of breaking into a
Denver q Rio Grande box car last De-
cemher. He WAS originally bound over
40 IN" district court but the county at
iorncy found II advisable 10 reduce the
charge.
cruelty 10 his horse and was fined SJ
In Justice Harner.s court NcsterdAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Mother Burns Child Alive.

HALIFAX, y. :. Feb. l3.-Nrs Ada
McCdTren put her 5-weeks old baby in
the stove and burned IL 10 death. accord
ing 70 confession which the police Eay
she made today when arrested on sus-
picion that she could account for the dts
appearance OF her child which had been
missing for nine days
Small bones found In an ash barrel in
the house led 10 the arrest OF the woman,
who said the child had been kidnapped.
The police believe she IL mentally de-
ranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Hearing to Be Thorough.

Justice Gerard accepted the governor 5
appointment as commissioner and an
nounccd that ne would 20 TO the bottom
az the case AT series OF hearings 10
which everybody viii be Invited.
Justice Rosalsky revoked at o'clock
the sentence or thirty years imposed on
Brandt and remanded him TO the Tombs
FOR trial; this action being taken win
Alton r. Parker. counsel for the Schius,
Joining in the request at dramatic
session of the court, during which Judge
Rosalskv wept.
Brandt viil appear before Judge Crane
lu general sessions tomorrow 10 plend TO
the Indictment against him. unless acton
ls taken 10 set aside the course taken
by Judge Eosalsky.
The grand Jury probe in John Doe pro-
cseoings 10 uncover the secret influences
which "railroaded'' Brandt 10 Danne-
mora VII be begun tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Rebels Outnumber Troops.

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. IA battalion
Of the Eighteenth infantry. accompanied
by a machine gun platoon. arrived at
barra cks. Arizona, TO relieve the Fourth
cavalry now in garrison at Fort Bliss,
so that the cavalry can resume border
guard duty in enforcing the neutrality
laws.
The rebels still hold the country west
or Chihuahua and south OF Juarez, but
appear inactive aside from raidinG
ranches To replenish their supply OF
horses, food and ammunition.
From the vicinity OF Torroon comes
the news that almost the whole country
is In arms against the existing govern
ment and that there are far more rebels
In arms than there are troops to give
prot ection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
PROVISION FOR ARMY
POSTS is ELIMINATED

WASHlNGTON. Feb. I5.-Thc twcntv-
iivc army posts which experts Of the war
department advocate abolahinc will not
be provided for iu the army approprta
maintenance or repair was withdra an
4 reduction OF $1,000 in tho fund for
barracks and quarters also vas made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
REOPEN BRANDT CASE
FOR CLOSE INQUIRY
Governor Dix Directs Thor
ough Investigation of Sem
fencing Schiff Employee.
HEARING IS EXCITING
Events Leading Up to Climax
Are Sensational; Defen-
dant in TombS.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. i5--The way mas
been opened for a revision OF the case
OF Joulke +. Brandt. now serving sem
tcnce OF thirty years for all alleged bur
glary In the home OF Mortimer SchlH.
The wheels OF Justice began revolving
today within half an hour after the con-
vlct Brandt was brought Into court Ahu
they moved with lightning like rapidlty.
Tho last event OF The day was most
surprising OF all. After protesting ior
ton DAYS that "the case was closed.
Governor DIX suddenly reversed MS de-
cision, directed a reopeninG and ordered
Supreme Justice Gerard as commissioners
to conduct a general hearing on Brandt
application for executive clenencN.
Tho days event In their order follow
Justice Gerard broadly intimaVed at INC
habeas corpus proceeding before him w
tho morning that he would decide mat
Judge Rosalsky was without jurisdiction
TO sentence Brandt originally
Brandt appeared AT the hearing. Whicn
was noteworthy otherwise for The bril-
liant denuncatlon OF Morebeau i. Towns
II the methods pursued in his case and
that open espousal OF Brandts cause Dy
Attorney General Carmody. thus fore
1sstlnE the latter action by Governor DIX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Recommends RoappointEet
ial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Feb. B.-R,f.'
tive Howell has recommends !.
appointment as postmast"rs a. -
CITY and Nephi, respectively, "a
Anderson and Dennis Wocd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Hear Testimony in Edler Case

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb Is.-Tbo
federal grand jury TODAY began hearing
testimony In the case of \. " E.dler ~
san Diego. and formerly or Salt Lake
city, who is charged with illegally using
the mails In connection with alleged
fraudulent land deals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Kimmcl Eyes Differ.

ST. LOUIS. Feb, 1S.-The KimnsI
eyes arc not the eyes Of George A. Kim
mel according 70 the testimony givcu
This afternoon by Or. Meyer Wiener I'm
the suit FOR Kimmers lie insurance i'm
tho federal district court. 4 second
oceulist corroooraied Dr. Wicner's testi-
mOnN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
Feel Shock at Butte.

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. ia slight
earthquake shock was felt ~ Butte a,
o'clock this morning. No damage was
done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
WOMAN IS LITERALLY
COVERED WITH GEMS
Continued from Page One.)

gown sometimes than by brains. and,
wives. II YOU wish to Keep your hus-
bands loyal TO you, dress as prettily
as your income will allow. Many a
husband has been rcwon by d pretty
gown or attractive new way of fixing
the hair, Clothes are a study no woman
should be ashamed Of taking a graduate
course in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-14
GERMANY TAKES HAND
IN MEXICAN BRO|LS
Continued from Page One)

on q special train for the south with
a force OF infantry and artillery accom-
panied by an ambulance corps.