davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
CHARTER BOARD MAY
ENGAGE SCHMALZREIDT

Disappointment is expressed over the
defeat OF Fred r. Schmalzreidt, one OF
the candidates for charter commits
sioner.at.large. Schmalzreidt has Just
completed q compilation Of the city
ordinances, and IL said to be one OF
the best posted attorneys in the city
on municipal government affairs.
There II some talk Of employing him
rs assistant secretary to the commits
sion % that he could give his valu-
able assistance in reviewing the char
ter. The law makes the city clerk the
secretary Of the commission.
City Clerk Richard Lindsay will
have his hands full with the board Of
estimates. charter commission and
council committee work. Unless the
charter commission meetings can be
arranged 90 that they do not conflict
with the board Of estimates and coun.
Gil meetings, the city clerk will have
To engage extra help.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
MARRIAGES

Charles V. Moorey, "a; Maud Farley,
Is.
John Drllak, 20; Julia Misaros, 20.
Hiding Swanson. 49,; Frieda Boyer.
Walter Drlenbeck. 20; Adelaide
Lechner. 20.
Joseph Abovitz, "a, Cleveland; Anna
Zottkof, %, same.
Emil Noffke. 21; Ida Giessler, 10.
Wilbur Lapp, 81; Hazel Richard. %.
James G. Mckinney. 20; Mable Smith.
Joseph Giordano. 20; rGazia Evola,
Michael Abranowski. %; Antonio
Balxek, 90.
stanislaw stocherski. 20; Mary Du-
John Biaikowski. 25; Antonina LIE.
BoiesIaw Zoiewski. 25. wyandotte;
Josepha Marcinszik. 81. Detroit.
John Sprich, 80; Emelia Kunzelman,
21.
Levi Dell. 81; Lillian Smith, 81.
John Kuntyka, "a; Anna Anrdyzie-
Gaspar pidia. 80; vincenza Penso-
william F. Bentley. Is; Eta M.
Edward H. stilwill. 90; Irene r. Dun
James Krumpack, %: Katherine Da-
Lewis A. Barrows, 20; Kathleen f.
Todd, %.
Albert Adams. Al, Bristol. N. H..
Clara q. Wilson. 81. Detroit :.
Robert Thompson. 80; Gertrude Don
nelly. IS.
Theodore Schober. AZ; Ida Thiel. 20.
Cyril York. 81, Detroit; Emma Reed.
20. DuBoystown, Pa.
Michael wisinski. 80; Frances Moi
taszek. 26.
Frank ssaplicki. IS; stefania Cole
ska, 20.
Anthony Bradka, -; Martha schloss,
Harry l.. Fisher. %: Elizabeth Eng
lish, 20.
John Torzewski. 81. Leokadga nuta.
10.
Albert F., Mandell, Is; Florence
Joseph Keiliker. 80; Martha Zelecka,
20.
Dave skIdmore, %; Stella Morrison.
22.
Frank X McGinnity. 90. Detroit; Jen-
ME NJ Judson. 81. Gaines.
Charles +. Tidgwell. %; Mary *.
Stoddart. %.
Abe Davis. "a; Rose Bennett. 10.
John Goszyk, 81: Michalena Schmidt,
20.
Anthony Fehner, 90: Edith stiebe. q.
Frank LeFevre. 20; Gertrude Is.
Trent 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
PLEADS GUILTY
so MOTHER WILL
NOT HEARSTORY
DR.. Rome Tompkins Makes No
Defense to- Charge of
White Slavery
SENT WIFE TO STREETS,
LOCAL POLICE CLAIM
Second Woman. Claiming Him
as Husband. Appears in Court
room During Hearing

TO save his aged mother from
hearing the disgusting details OF the
white slavery charge against him, DIR.
Rome Tompkins, said to be men,
Der OF Detroit family, pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge futile, Wednes
day morning. He will be sentenced
later.
DR.. Tompkins, who is 81 yea>, old.
presented a very "dudish" appearance
In court. He wore a natty brown suit,
. expensive linens and his upper lip was
decorated with budding mustache,
carefully trimmed. lie smiled expan-
stvely at the court roo mattAches, APP
pearing to enjoy the proceedings I'm
mensoly. His aged mother occupied
seat inside the rail-a frail little
woman dressed In black and with a
pathetic droop to her shoulders. She
held . handkerchief to her eyes with
trembling hands while her SON stood
before tho judges bench listening.
mont against him.
smiled and made the plea OF guilty.
q chair beside his mother, evidently
m\n Of the streets, called as witnesses
in another case. The mother took her
soh's hand and conversed with him In
a low voice. He smiled frequently and
allowed his eyes to wander about the
courtroom to where the women were
sitting. while his mother talked or
pleaded with him.
DR.. Tompkins WAS arrested In st.
Antoine-st resort by local police Off.
GERS. He IL alleged to have met Dolly
Monroe, q petite blonde, ~ years old.
while visiting In New Orleans, La.
several years ago, and IL alleged to
have married her there In October.
1912. Since that time the police say
he has had the woman In New York
and Chicago walking the streets" for
him. Tompkins claims to have been
divorced from his Detroit wife q few
years ago, but the authorities say
there Is some question as to whether
he ever legally obtained divorce. He
has one child by his first wife.
Another woman, who gave her name
as Dorothy Barrett. appeared in the
courtroom while Tompkins was wait
Ing for his case to be called. She also
claimed to be his wife. The appear
ance of the second woman may have
had something to do with Tompkins'
alacrity in pleading guilty to the
white slavery charge.
"Jack" Bertram. accused OF bring.
ing q woman from jamestown, Pa, to
Detroit. was placed on trial before
Judge futile, Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
G. McGrezor, Detroit; r. Whitma, y46
Twenty fourth: K. Marti, 277 81. Paul;
NJ. Cooper, 2s2 Rowena; =. Bishop. II
Glendale; j. CHASER. 32i Hubbard T.
Duggan. Spring: V. Fletcher. 16i
Caiifornia; Q. Krajewski, "A Foreman;
q. Colems. 7Ss Seyburn; T. Black. 81
Cameron: l.. Welsher. 1592 Brush; f.
Wallace. 905 Larned; w. Gutteridge
1023 Helen: T.. Yuskevitz. 1910 Michi-
gan: j. Row., 273 Sherman: O. Strand
I79 Cass; A. Crossman, ~ Miles; c.
Robinson. S22 Seneca: q. Megna, 1so
Mullett: v. I.oicano. 32S Congress; +
Qromadzky. 2s7 Thirty third; &. Room
ey, 429 Beaubien: j. Schwartz Wind
sor; &. Spectof, s12 Brady.
GIRLS.
G. Hoffman. ESQ Trumbull; 7. Nc.
Giynn, 1915 Van Dyke: w. Cowell. S4d
Lemay: II. Smith. SO Chandler; r. Eek
ert, 25t Ferry; J. Selesky, 1882 Scot
ten; O. Coutts, 81 Romeyn: j. Waske
3l2 Thirty-third; w. 9olasxewski, 3l3
Thirty fifth; 3. Toltin. So Dane; II. Oh
son, 81 Fifteenth: f. Neweter. 1919 JEFF
ferson; +. Robin. 1881 Townsend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
ID. U.R. In FEAR OF
3-CENT FARE DEMAND
Asks Police for Protection Fol-
lowing Passage of City Own
ership Amendment

The d. U. r. feared that some peo-
pie might demand rides for three
cents, Tuesday evening, during the
rush hours, because Of the passing OF
the charter amendment providing for
municipal ownership Of the car lines,
and the head Of the railways con-
stabulary asked the police department
to give the road protection"
The police department scoffed at
the idea. and told the ID. U. H. that
1t was in no danger OF being cheated
out Of the extra two cents on the Ave-
cent lines, much as the people felt
that they ought to ride for three
cents.
The police were right, for no one
attempted to deprive the company OF
any part Of what the law now allows
Il in the way of fares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
S eatsa:l | 6 word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
fon less than l6c with cash: Ase
chacxed per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all clsss's
ncstions except Births. Cares %.
Thanks. Obituaries. Nesting Noues'
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. Sec
for rs words or less. Over 10 wotus
one and one-thtrd cents for sacn eA''~
word.
observation-disclosures charge. soc: ioc
per line. Counts six words 70 tns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
BOAT BADLY CRIPPLED
DURING COLLISION

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, April
9.--The Merchants 4 Miners steamer
Nantucket. bound from Boston to Bai-
timore. with % passengers. IL lying
on Cross Ripple lightship In a badly
crippled condition. according to re-
port, The steamer collided with a
barge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

Man Killed BY Switch Engine.
Louis ]. Deforge. 2S, of No. 1856
Green-ave.. employed as a switchman
In the yards of the Solvay Process
Co., was killed, Tuesday night, by
being run down by a switch engine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

state Of Michigan--In the Circuit
Court for the County OF wayne In
Chancery. Beatrice Maynard. com
nislnant. VS.. Charles u. Maynard. de-
sendant. No. 43.24s. At q sepsion OF
saia court held In the court house Ia
Vie city of Detroit, on the 4th- day OF
February, 1918. Present. The HoA y
N. Haily. circuit 3udge. In tnia
natter. IL Appearing rom An afhdavia
"a ale that the defendant. Charles u.
MAYNARD, 10 not q resident OF this state.
and that the whereabouts OF said de-
Ssnaant Is unknown. On molten Of
r,rs p .peechler, solicitor for the oom :.
n,ainsnt. IL IL ordered that the qnid
t.fsndart enter his appearance N AID
Cause On or before mouthe from ehet
Ss,e Of this order. and that wlAh1n
swsnty f2oJ days. the eomp1al00ne
Cause this 10 be published In In r.
troll Times. said publication - - 49,,
sinued once In each week To- 0GK5ro
In succeseion. II the oayo G0G6n r.
ne located, end not oesve6 W11A %G
cess. a copy hereof be sent q HI
rss''e''' p. !. N. aALzsx.
g soM OH T'p r. Cara, psssss
EZRA v. HEECHLX0 Tt4 X/
solicitor for Couplnlnane. 4 q
LIZ ofaes sl< c1eNbsr G ~
u a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

The following divorce suits were
fled. Wednesday morning: Julie vs..
Vladimir Gyuricsico, non-support:
Eliza NJ. N Henry p. Deneau, cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

IsO0 sCHIMER 4 BECK
PIANO In handsome ease Of dark
oak. This piano has been used only
q short time. Ii In fne condition
rich. sweet tone: now only 11l5. $40
cash sends II to your home THE
CABLE PIANO CO. Els Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

BRIGGS POULTRY TARND-~SK $500
good Or. house. with celIAt. HotnSx
l4xae poultry houSe. fruit. ! herrk,
COW. 16e X. /. Red Fowls; tools Ard !.
crops Only $3.50: $50 down.
a.. Royal Oak, house. erchef1s
Z. Royal Oak. s-r house, psuitrxs
houses. fruit. $1,000; easy terms
10 A.. good le-r. houses 3oxse 1870 -
buildings and good land. Only eAt4gss
K VIII exchange. Frank ID Bt1e941
sos Majestic Bldg. Main f1eo. --~ "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

A-FLAr. $4,000 Rents Ssoe par 'yesf;
rooms and bath IN each bul11fdw::s
car barns. Kirby Serge Feloko Co..
sos Hodges Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

COTTAGE. near Fort west. -e1Oso. Nh =
rooms and bath. hardwood doorus 4iAt
mE;e new: beauty; Easy t!y1e eysss
1estic Building. ~ z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
ROB a MERICANS
NEAR VILARDENA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The sdminis-
tration is taking a much moro hopeful
view OF the outlook in Mexico. This was
reflected In the cabinet meeting today
when all Of the recent dispatches from
Embasador Wilson and American consuls
In various parts OF Mexico were read and
discussed. The conclusion WAS reached
that nothing remains 10 be done at this
time 10 safeguard American interests In
Mexico, in view OF the excellent dispo-
sition protested towards Americans by
the Huerta government,
The onlv threat OF serious trouble came
from the consul at Cuidad Porfirio Dia ..
who reported that Colonel Jesus Carran-
"a, brother Of the governor OF Coahuila
had arrived in that town today with an
armed band OF 200 men with the inten-
ton OF establishing headquarters IN the
city OF Moncolva. II is strongly suspect
ed, however. that the apparently beIli-
cose attitude of some of the Madero gov
eruorB and other officials. as well as
that OF a number Of rebel leaders, had
been assumed in the hope OF inducing
the new government to provide them with
remuQeratiVe offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
DORR WILL TESTIFY
IN HIS OWN BEHALF

SALEM, Mass, Feb, 25.-William A.
Dorr. charged with the murder OF George
u. Marsh. a retired business man, VIII
take the stand tomorrow in his own de-
fense This announcement by counsel
afforded the second surprise OF the trial
today. Earlier they had heard Attorney
his client shot Marsh, though as he
asserted. In self defense.
The state rested its case this evening
In which lC has attempted 10 show that
Dorr came east to kill Marsh I'm order
that his aunt, Orpha Marsh. with whom
he lived III Stockton, Cal, might profit.
Mr.. Barney In his opening speech dis
closed the line OF defense. He said IL
was true Dorr had killed Marsh. but
that Dorr shot 20 protect himself He
also contended that the killing occurred
IN Suffolk county instead of Essex coun-
". where the trial is being held
The purpose OF DORIS trip east. the
lawyer explained was 20 straighten out
the $780, 600 trust fund held by Marsh
for Miss Marsh and TO protect the lat
ter's interests. To substantiate this
claim, the defense introduced in evil
0encc letters from Miss Marsh 10 Marsh.
complaining that her monthly allowa nee
from the trust fund was not sufficient
IOr her needs, and that the property
was being mismanaged Several wit
nesses who said they had been near the
supposed scene of the murder at the hour
fixed by the prosecution as the time OF
the shooting. testified they had seen Moth
ing to indicate that q crime had been
committed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
FINAL TESTIMONY IN
MONEY TRUST PROBE

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-FInal testimony
was given today In the money trus,
investigation The Pujo committees last
open meeting was held TO draw up loose
ends OF testimony and receive more sta :
tistics preliminary TO the submission of
It's final report TO the house on Fri
day.
l.. Q. Scudder a statistician presented
figures TO show how j. p. Morgan & Co,
the First National and National City
banks OF New York; Kuhn, Loeb 6; Co,
New York brokers; Lee Higginson &
Co. and kidder. Peabody G. Co Of Bos~
ton, and the Illinois Trust company and
the Continental & Commercial and First
National banks OF Chicago joined IN Sc
curity loans.
The aggregate In four or FIVE years was
SO. 607, ,512 900. Scudder declared This
included 600 issues Of various stocks and
bonds, including the steel corporation 40
tation.
The mammoth colored charts graphical
ly condensing the statistics and testI-
nlony OF the whole inquiry were shown.
They indicated the aftiliation OF i. p
Morgan & Co.. the First National Bank
& Guaranty and Bankers Trust compan-
les and the National City bank
Other statistics purported 10 show that
the number of national banks IN Boston
has decreased from fifty-five IN S96 to
nineteen in 1872. Deposits OF f'fty- five
banks In 1896 were $4,000. 600. and OF
the nineteen last year, s25l. 900. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
JURY ACQUITS
TEXAS BANKER

VERNON, Tex, Feb. 25.-Johu Beal
Sneed was today declared not guilty
OF the murder OF AL Boyce, Jr., at
Amarillo, Tex, last September. The
Jury retired last night and returned the
verdict today.
Speed shot Boyce TO death on a street
in Amarillo upon what was said to have
been their first meeting after Boyce
eloped with Mrs. Sneed.
Al Boyce, Jr., was the second mem,
Der of the Boyce family Sneed had
killed on account Of the elopement.
The first was Capt. Albert Bovce, Sr..
who was shot in Fort Worth hotel.
Sneed s defense was that he feared
for mis- life and that Captain Boyce
was aiding his son, Al. in the elope.
ment.
On October IS. 1911. Mrs. Sneed
proposed TO her husband that she leave
Texas, with Boyee and go to South
America. A few days later Sneed
placed his wife in sauitarium near
Fort Worth.
Early IN November Boyce and Mrs.
Sneed eloped. Sneed spent $4,000 in
searching the country for them, They
were found at Winnipeg. Canada, where
Boyce was held on charges of theft
made by Sneed at Fort Worth. Snecd
went to Winnipeg, persuaded his wife
TO return to Texas, and the charges
against Boyce were dropped.
Several months later Boyce returned
TO Texas and Sneed, at his trial, de.
clarcd that for some time before he
killed Boyce in Amarillo he had lived
| in expectation of death at any time at
| the Young man s bands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
ADMISSION MADE:
IN DARROW CASE
By International News Service.

BY International News Service
Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.-The virtual
admission that the prosecution in the ia
NOUS dynam!tins case did not expect to
secure the conviction of J. J. Mcnamara
on the charge OF blowing up the Times
building 10 which his brother. j b.
pleaded guilty. was made by Assistant
District Attorney Ford this afternoon In
als cross examination OF LeCompte Da-
Wis, associate counsel for the McNamaras,
who was on the witness stand during the
entire days session OF the DarToW trlal.
Through questions propounded by Ford
20 Darrows former associate, some inter
strength OF the testimony the state had
against j j. Mcnamara were brought
out .., ~,
that the prosecution would be unable TO
prove that J. j. Mcnamara expressly d.
building. which would have been peces~
sary 10 prove murder IN the first degree,
The crime with which he was charged"
~ didn't think you could and / don't
think so now" was the defense attorneys
answer.
well, | don't eitiler-~e couldn't have
connected the two
In further questions Ford admitted that
The prosecution would have had much dif-
ficulty In proving J. ]. Mcnamara guilty
Of any crime.
finished Mrs, barrow will be called To
testify in her husbands behalf, and then
clarence Dayrow himself Will take the
stand 10 DENY his guilt Of the charge OF
fury bribery. Darrow's examination:
which will close the defense's case, Will
be conducted by Earl Rogers. who will re-
turn to the courtroom after an absence OF
several weeks because OF a physical break
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
BANDIT LEADER
GIVEN A CHANCE
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
MEXICO CITY, Feb 25.-The following
story. IL true, shows General Huerta s
method OF dealing with the bandit lead
ers.
When Padillo came TO the capital yes
the. surrender Of his band OF rebels, num-
ber1ng 1900 men now in Vera Cruz: lie
first saw. Felix Diaz and told him he
would surrender all his men and lay
down his arms, but that he must have
100000 pesos first. Diaz said there was
the government did not buy obedience,
but enforced IL However. he would see
what the president had to say Daz
took the chieftain TO Huerta and re-
peated what had been said.
Huerta asked. rs this your attitude
that you will not lay down your arms un-
less paid money!"
Yes" said the rebel
Huerta pressed button and an or
derly appeared TO whom the president
said
This man Is my honored guest for
go, but do not leave his side until he
boards the train for Vera Cruz tonight
Treat him with all courtesy, for he Is
my guest
Then. turning to tho chief, Huorta
said:
you viii say TO them that unless within
thirty-siX hours evrry man nag laid
down his arms and submitted to the SUI
prcme will of this government. all there
after will be outlawed and shot down on
sight, AS for you. YOU will not be shot.
but your head Will lie hacked off with
a machete. That Is the attitude Of this
government and there will be no appeal.
Go! You have thirtyslX hours TO de-
eide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
BREAKS A COLO IN
A FEW HOURS ---PAPE'S
First dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all grippe mis-.
ery-Contains no Quininc.

After the very first dose Of % Pape .
Cold Compound you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is j positive fact that dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken viii cure Grippe or break mp
the most severe cold. either in the
head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, du]lness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, stiff.
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without. any other assistance or
bad after.effects as 25.cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply--it contains no
quininc-be sure YOU get what you ask
for-accept no ubstitute-belongs in
every home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
{ Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
OIL PROSECUTIONS
DROPPED IN TEXAS

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 25.-,A number Of
officials here today. The men against
whom indictments are dropped are John
D. Archhold and n. c, Folger, Jr., OF
New York; w. G. Teaglc OF Plainfleld n.
J.; Calvin y. Paine OF Titusvllle. Pa. A.
c, Ebie OF Dallas. F.. r. Brown OF Cor
scana, Tex. and John Sealey of Cal
weston, Tex This is the cas- which Rep-
rcsentative Garner of Texas brought be-
fore the national house OF representatives
obiecting to Attorney General Wicker
shams action in holding mp the serving
of the warrants issued in Texas against
Messrs. ArchboId, Foger and Teagle.
Today's proceedings took place In the
court OF Federal Judge Edward r Meek
OF the northern district of Texas, where
the indictments were found Against
some of the oil officials two sets OF In
dictmonts were found, the second coming
after the department OF justice had held
up service OF the warrants on the first
indictments.
No reasons FOR noIle pressing the cases
were given today; the action being taken
on brief instructions from acting Attor-
ney General Fowler at Washington 10
dismiss the case.
The indictments charged that the three
companies conspired In June, 1912, 20 in
iure the business Of the Pierce Fordyce
Oil association. The business alleged 70
be affected Is In Texas, Arizona, Ne"
Mexico. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Mexico
The Texas oil indictments were as
missed by order OF Attorney General
Wickersham because in his belief tne
government did not possess sufficient efi-
dence on which TO convict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
4 RRTVE
AT GAL WESTON

GALVESTON. Tex. FEB. 25.-Briga-
dicr General Frederick ~ Smith. com
manding the fifth brigade Of the second
army division, and 500 soldiers OF his
brigade, arrived at For, Crockett to-
day; the second and third battallons of
the Seventh infantry and the first bat
talon Of the Nineteenth infantry VIII ar
rive early tomorrow, and additional
troops TO arrive during the day will bring
the number OF mcn mobilized at Calves
ton tomorrow night to 1000, Mai jor +.
D. Evans, brigade adjutant. accompanied
General Smith
Announcement was made tonight that
the entire firth brigade, with company
ID, signal corps: company IL, engineers.
and field hospital No 3, Will be encamped
81 Fort Crockett. The fourth and sixth
brigades, with an actual strength OF
10000 men, Will be camped at Texas City.
Near Houston. About 100000 square
leet OF warehouse space for storing sup
plies has been obtained
All infantry organiza tions mobiizinc
here have been supplied with amnuni-
ton.