davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
SECTIONAL CENTERs
FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF LITERATURD
OF THE
MID-WINTER BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Detailed programs Of the sessions Of the
Mid Winter Bible Conference VIII be avail
able for distribution at the churches for the
sections as named below:
churches desiring programs for distri5u-
tion at their morning services. please have a
man call at the nearest church IN your sec
ton Sunday morning to get them.
sixth Presbyterian Church. sth and G Sta
= W, Rev. a. W. SDooner, pastor. for
churches OF southwest section Of city.
metropolitan Presbyterian Church. 9Th aud 3
sts- ;. W.. Rev. Paul r. Hickok pastor
for churches Of southeast section Of city
Ninth Street Christian Church 9Th and u
SITS. \. E., Rev. Geo. A. Miller, pastor for
churches OF northeast section OF city
calvary Baptist Church, sth and II SITS. ~
w. Rev. :. n. Greene. pastor for churches
south Of Rhode Island ave. 70 Fifth street
and Florida ave. TO North Capitol street
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Cnurch, First street and Rhode Island ave
nue. y. w. Rev. Louis Randall pastor for
churches OF Bloomingdale and lexington
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Co
lnTnbia road between 18th and 18th sts n
w, Rev. Vincent. pastor. for churches o.
Mount Pleasant and washingtOu Hefgnts
punoarton Ave. NJ. <. Church. Dunbarton
ave- between 51st and Wisconsin ave.
Of Georgetown
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
EKDEAVORERS WILL
HEAR CHAMP CLARK
Closing Services at Calvary
Baptist Church Tomorrow
to Have Prominent Speakers

An address by Champ Clark. Speaker
of the House. on THE World Is Grow
ing Better will be the chief feature Of
the closing services of Christian En-
deavOr week, TO be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets
northwest. tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Speaker Clark will be intro
duced by Congressman Lloyd of Mis-
souri,.
The devotional exercises will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alfred Z. BarrOws.
Church. The Rev. Earle Whitley. pas
tor Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church and a trustee of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. will deliver
a brief address. The music will be led
by Roy +. Carty, with Louis Potter, or
ganist Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
at the organ. Edwin Callow will render
as vocal solo Jules Granier's mastery
"Hosannah." President ReXford l..
Holmes, of the District OF Columbia
Christian EndeaVor Union, will preside
over the service.
At meeting OF the Christian En-
deavOr Union last evening in the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, DR..
Harry s. Welch. superintendent OF
the Intermediate department of the
union, outlined the necessity of inter
mediate work in the churches. Jesse c.
Suter and Andrew Wilson, the latter
president of the Anti-Saloon League of
Washington. spoke on the local saloon
question. The Re". Earle Whitley. pas
tor of the Vermont Avenue Church,
conducted the devotional exercises.
The Christion Endeayor Society of the
Luther Place Memorial Church will hold
its regular monthly hike this evening.
the route lying between Chain Bridge
and Cherrydale, Va. A number of En-
deavorers from st. Pauls English Lu-
therar Church will join in the outing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
New Thought Center.

At the Wednesday evening meeting
held At the headquarters Of the New
Thought Center, Washington Loan and
Trust Building, Miss Emma Gray in
troduced Miss BulnOis, of London and
Paris, who spoke with great spiritual
insight and force and no little dra-
nAuc fervur on the theme OF Con
dennatlon. reading and eXpounding
spiritual significance of ST. Johns ac-
count OF the woman taken in adultery,
and also the eighth chapter OF Romans:
There is therefore now no cOndemna-
lion to them that are in Christ Jesus
VINO walk not after the flesh bur after
the Spirit For to be rarnaIly minded
is death, but to be spiritually minded
IS llfe ana peace. Miss Bulnois point
ed out the tWofOld evils Of condemna-
ti"n-thc crushing power of the critical.
cOmdcmnatory thoughts directed against
U%. which arouse only defiance where
loving reCO"nitiOn Of the best In 4
wrongdUcr will bring consciousness Of
%in and repentance. against such con
demnatUry thoughts we can protect
ourselves by seeing uu selves on, with
the Father and recognizing ourselves
~ his messenger of peace and love 10
the very one vino condemns us, thus
achieving Il mental attitude whether
spoken Or unSpOkcn. that will be a.
wall Of protection through which no
evil can p"Hetrate again. when We
visit condemnation on others, il en-
bittcrs and d"vastates our own spirits
and livcs-aIWdys it is after the flesh
that we condemu-thc spirit, however
much 1t may sorrow over evil. yearns
always to heal the sinner. never to
CrlFsh him out by condemnation end
punishment AS the men who would
have crushed the woman taken in
adultery dropped their stones and stole
silently away, sclf-conviCtcd OF secret
sin. so will every one drop the cruel
word, the unkind criticism. and leave
the sinner 10 the Christ love for heal
ng-if We listen to the Spirit within.
Miss Bulnois viii speak next sunday
afternoon at I;"uschrr.s at o'rIork
on the subject "r the Christ Healing"
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Expected to Dispose of
New Haven CoSe TODAY

The Senate today is expected TO dis
pose Of the Norris resolution for re-
opening the New Haven railroad in
vestigation.
This resolution was debated at length
Friday. and reflections made on the
methods of finance OF the New Haven.
Inasmuch as the Interstate Commerce
Commission. as Indicated by letter
from Judge PrOuty, does not think il
ran accomplish anything by reopening
the case. there is d strong movement
on to refer the matter TO the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
and have II conduct the inquiry.
Senator Kenyon proposed this plan
II Is alleged Sl2U10CD vanished into
thin air" and the task Of the inyesti-
cation body will be to find H.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Southern Railway Head
Will Speak at Dinner

Fairfax Harrison's first public speech
since assuming the presidency of the
Southern railway will be made at the
annual dinner Of the Washington Traffic
Club at the Raleigh Hotel tonight
Senator John Sharp Williams OF Missis-
siDpi, who was a guest Of the club last
year also Is expected TO attend
Senator Henry r. Hollis OF New
Han lpshire is scheduled for an ad-
c-es. as well as Congressman Phuip
Campbell, OF Kansas, and Clarence p
kim Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. CunO II. Rudolph
president OF the Washington Board of
o. Trade, and Odell 5. Smith Of the
Norfolk and Washington steamboat
Company. will speak.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Ants Oppose Activities
Of Suffragists at Y.W.C.A

Resolutions protesting against suffrage
activities We're adopted by the District
Association Opposed to Woman suffrage
At its monthly meeting Thursday.
The antis tOuk particular exception To-
the speeches made at the Y. ". &. A.
luncheon last Monday. and also at Il re-
cent meeting Of the consumers League.
The anti -sunragists say that these ,r-
EaniZatiOns depend uHOn the general
pubic for their support. and are Of a
nOnpartisan character. and the formal
protest is made against the introduction
into a nOnpart.san organization of ac-
tive political propaganda"
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Sweet and Thurman to
Attend Berry Hearing

officials Of the DCpartmcut f Com
merCe are arranging for tie trial ut
Philadelphia soon of Capt. Osrnnn Berry,
of the steamer Nantucket, which ram
med and sunk the STEINER Monroe off
the Virginia coast on January 60. with
Il loss Of forty -One lives. Assistant Sec
rotary Sweet and Solicitor Thurman
probably will represent the department
Monday, when the charges prepared by
Inspector Robert Tapley, at Norfolk,
will be filed with the board of inspectors
at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
.EgloH Says Men
In Fire Were Safe
Former Captain of No. 6 Engine Company, Who
Spoke to HeIlmuth and His Comrades in Ten
Cent Store, Told Siddons at Secret Hear
ing They Were in N 10 Point of Danger

Capt Henry E. Eglof who formerly commanded En-
sine Company No. O. five of whose members wefe trapped
in the Ten Cent Store fire in Seventh street, told Com
missioner SiddonS at the secret inquiry that he went into
the burning building looking for of the chiefs. He
and spoke to the men of No. g. whom he knew and said
everything in the building looked safe.
Captain Eglo told of his arrival on the second alarm
He ran ahead to find the chief for assignment he Said and
went into the building looking for him.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Water Color Club Work
At CorCoran Art Gallery

The eighth annual exhibition OF the
Washington Water Color club opened
today 10 the public at the Corcoran Gal
lcrv of Art. The exhibition will be oreT
daily until February y.
In March there will be an exhibition
Of paintings bv AleXandcr and BIrge
Harrison, two leading American artists
Ia April the attraction will be tie work
u"ne by the Society Of NHshiUutUs
Artists
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
STEEL TRUST BOOKS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Orders Records Opened
for Past Six Years.

Announcement was made today by thu
Interstate Commerce Commission tina
would comply with the Senate reso
sltions introduced by Senator Lane o.
'rcgon. and Norris. for an investiga
ION OF alleged rebates given by the
nited States Steel Corporation.
The inquiry will he for the purpose
4 ascertaining whether the United
states Steel corporation or any of is
lbsidisries has been guilty OF giving
.r receiving any unlawful rebates. off
let's or preferences, especially within
he last six years" No date is set for
ne opening OF the hearing but it will
pen within three or four weeks.
Want Complete Records.
A copy of today's notice will be
-erved on all railroads and steel COM
pRnies affiliated with the big corpora
ton, including the Carnegie Steel Com
pRny, the Illinois Steel Company. the
Indiana Steel Company. the National
Tube Company. the Shelby Steel Tube
.ompany, the American Steel and Wire
company, the American Sheet and Tin
lIate Company, the Sharon Tin Plate
company, the American Bridge Com
any, the Union Steel Company, the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
! any. the II. C. Frick Coke Company,
the Interstate Transfer Railway Com
any. and the Spirit Lake Transfer
ompsny.
The hearings will probably be opened
IN New York and will be continued in
'fttSburgh, Cleveland and Chicago.
The complete records of the steel
OrporatiOn for the last six years will
&c gone over. and the commission in
O. iCates Il will require the books. doc
ments. and papers of the concerns
nder inyestigR ton.
Norris Resolution Passed.
Admittedly inspired by David H.
Lamar, the ''Tolf Of Wall Street" :"
the resolution aroused intense oppo-
sition in the Senate when introduced
bv Lane.
\ tight by Newlands. chairman Of
ne Interstate Commerce Committee,
10 have the resolution referred to his
, Ommittee, succeeded, and the resO-
lItion was practically. killed by a
-Ommittee report which made il
merely a reference.
The original resolution instructed
he Interstate Commerce Commission
o investigate. and to summon before
It w. H Green, OF Omaha, so that he
-oCld tell what he knew Of the re-
hates given the Steel Corporation.
'ireen, on the stand before the com
rnittee. declined to tell what he knew
"Xcept TO the Interstate Commerce
= commission.
A substitute resolution. offered by
senator Norris, requesting" the !.
e. C. to make the investigation, was
rhc one finally passed, and this con-
aims no reference TO Green or any
vther witness.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
SPOKE TO MEN OF NO. 6 COMPANY.

Q. You knew No. was in there?
A. Yes. sir. Some Of them spoke to
me. ] asked If the chief was in there
and they told me no. The orders are
to report to the chief for position.
Captain EglOn said the men were then
two thirds of the way in the building
Later he found Chiefs Proctor and Sui
Ivan and was assigned to the back.
Q. Did you observe that crash; the
collapse?
a. heard il; yes. sir.
q. Did you have any thought OF No.
s when you did?
A. No, sir. Not at that time because
there had been a good deal of time
elapsed ] knew we had been there IA
good long time, and knew nothing about
their position then.
q. When You spoke to Proctor
and Sullivan, did you say anything
TO inform either of them about No. 6
being in there!
\. No, sir. j would not, for there
was no reason to mention ii. Every.
thing looked all right to me then.
Part of Chiefs DUTY.
Commissioner Siddons put the usual
watching out for men. Bgloff said that
ii seemed 10 him that 1t was a part
of the duty Of the chiefs.
=. Suppose you are ordered into a
burning building with your company to
fight fire; what is the requirement or
rule or practice or custom about staying
come Out. or coming out yourselves If
you should conclude that the situation
Was too dangerous?
A. II. in my opinion il would not he
safe, l would bring them out ana report
the fact TO the man in charge Of the
fire.
Q. If you noted no such conditions Of
danger and you had gone in under an
order would you stay in until you we're
ordered out?
upon my superior officers looking out
for the safety Of the men.
@. When you saw No. 6 in there.
did it occur to you that they were in
any point OF danger!
4. No, sir.
O. 1t didn't look so TO you at that
time?
\. No. sir. They hadn't been in there
long 1t didn't take US very long to
get there from Tenth and G streets
southwest.
Sergeant Cats, of the First precinct,
told Of the discovery Of the fire by
himself and Policeman Thompson. and
Of the turning Of the first alarm by a
man named Mitchell lie said when he
first saw the fire IL was on the second
floor. but that IL was dropping down.
After the arrival Of the fIremen he at
IsHIs0 the usual ice duties and
only heard indirectly 81 the trapping ut
the men. tlc heard ID. cash, be snId.
when uh" floor fell. aud made inquiry
~ 10 what 10 UaF II' estimated tuu
was an hour after iID fIr, started IH,
trapping Of the mcH NaE dlECyN cred,
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Actor-EVangelist Is
Making Broad Success

Many conversions are benig made
through the city-wide evangelistic cam
paign now being conducted at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church by Robert
Downing, actor-evangelist
MIR. Downing will preach at Grace
Church at both morning and evening
services tomorrow and every night dur
ing the week. \ general Invitation is
extended to the public OF Washington to
attend and hear these meetings, which
are INSTRUMENTATION and nonsec-
tartan.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
To Preach at Wesley.

The Rev. Fred Stone. of the Ameri-
can University, will occupy the pulpit
OF the Wesley NJ. +. Church tomorrow
morning. At the evening service. be-
ginning at o'clock, Miss Kate Waller
Barrett. head OF the Florence Critten-
ton mission movement, will deliver a
talk on what Is being done for the wom-
en- OF the segregated district OF Wash
ington. Music will be furnished by the
Wesley quartet
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
FREE BIBLE LECTURES on toplcs OF
the hour every Sunday at 3 D. M. IN New
masonic Temple. New York avenue and fsth
street. Evangelist F. p Cook al NevT
York, win preach tomorrow. Subject. s.Trisis
and Jriumphs OF Faith Non-sectarian. No
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

perhaps. an hour later, according to his
best recollection.
Policeman Joseph Thompson was next
He reiterated Sergeant Cats state
ment relative TO hearing breaking glass,
and rushing to the fire scene. In his
opinion, the fire was raging on the
second floor. in back, when he reached
there.
(The story of Fire Marshal Mich
olson, as told al the secret inquiry,
will be printed tomorrow. The Fire
Marshal tells how he found" that
the injured men were buried.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Happenings of Note In
Washington Churches

wegian service, when the Rev. C. S.
Everson will preach. The Rev. Charles
Brandt will speak in the evening.
a. B. Kates. president of the National
Spirituallst Association, will attend the
mass meeting OF that organization in
New York City tomorrow.
The Ninth Street Christian Church
will close Its revival meetings with q
special service. The morning subject
Will be The sting OF Death" At the
reception OF new members, over eighty
will be present. THE Opportune Mo-
nent'' Is the subject OF the evening
sermon.
CONGRESSMAN Martin A. Morrison Of
Indiana has accepted an invitation to
address the congregation OF the West
Minister Presbyterian Church at the
Sunday evening service. His subject
will be ''The Unreason Of Unbelief. A
musical program has been arranged.
The reopening of the First Methodist
Protestant Church win be celebrated to-
morrow with a special service. The
building has been undergoing extensive
repairs during the past few months.
Through the generosity Of the Andrew
Carnegie Corporation OF New York city,
that contributed half the cost, a 5000
pipe organ has been installed and will
be used for the first time tomorrow.
Owing to the illness OF Miss Eva
Rooth. the Salvation Army meeting
which was TO have taken place tonIor-
row at the Belasco Theater. has been
postponed. Miss Booth probably viii
fill her engagement here neyt Sunday.
Special meetings are befng/ held
the country by the Saliva
tion army. in connection with :he an
nuaI siege for the lest Mouy Noted
men are scheduled to speak.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
AT Foundry Methodist.

The Rev ". T. NeddrrspOcu ~
rr"Hrn "n The Priority "t I've. o
''uuI Ir N'th"'ii-i I.pta,upaI 'ru. o.
ut the rlprHIua .I,r turuurrpt. -
'lr ..,uinE - ,lnrdur .,s r ..
Nu.f uII'l. luoNn ..a . ur.i,r o..
HgIOus suplgsLH. viii speak
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Students Fight Flames.

DURHAM, n. r.. r,b. 7.-Th" gyTnt-
Jun of the New ERmrshi~r state {
go burned today. nth Soc nI 5000
While - men Gatfl a with the FtWrs,
virlH Of the sch pBl nHd- rT.y iur
I1Cm.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
EndeaVOrers in Charge

AZ th' Maryland Avenue BapusI
church tom"rr,u th" CHRISTIAN l.u.
d,asur S"ci'l. vIW ha., ,htrs "I t"pIh
services
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Hall Mission

HALL MISSION. S. La AVE. ~ W
Evangelistic service for the prornotion Of
Scriptural holiness every Sunday at 30 D
m. p. HALL LUTTREL.EA Pastor
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
New Thought

NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
W. G. T. U. Bldg. s22 6th st. N w.-Pub-
lie meetings Thursdays, s y. m. wednesday,
2 p. m. Private lessons and healing trsat-
ment given daily BY Florence willard Day.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Eoteruun
ORIENTAL EsoTERIc soCIETY

lA3 q STREET ". W.
Open lecture Sunday SIS by Agnes =
Aarsland. President: Sources Of Strength g
Classes at Headquarters. Wednesdays o m
Friday. p. m. Five Lessons in HEAI,TNt;
BY THE REMOVAL OF PICTURES or
FEAR Full particulars from Secretary
First lesson Of each course frea
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Secular League

WASHINGTON. SECULAR LEAGUE lAn
Open Forum, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, fQ2
9th 81. D. w, sunday. D. m. Address
why Renowned the
Ministry of the
Episcopal Church."
BY Rev. Charles Steele Davidson. OF Char
lottesville. Va. who, on July Is, 1s1s. burned
his ministerial vestments and prayer book
az the gate OF Monticello. Public invited
Discussion.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
CHURCH NOTICE
Peoples Church

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1ole 9Th St Services
1T II a. m. Hon. Robert Crosser will speak
on The Land for the People, A cordial
invitation is extended
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Salvation Army

SEQ PA. AVE. ". w
Services each evening at O'clock, except
Monday.
Brig. Gen. William s Scott viii have
charge OF the services Sunday. Feb. 1. 1914
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Evangelical

CONCORDIA EVANGELICAL. Goth and G
sts. n. W.. Rev. Paul A. Menzel. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

wegian service, when the Rev. c. S.
Everson will preach. The Rev. Charles
Brandt will speak In the evening
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
7. w. c. A.
Y. W. C. A. e36 F ST.

yEsPER SERVICE.
Sunday, Feb. s, at 4:30 D. m
Speaker, Miss Harriet s Ellis
Music, Miss Julia Peck Miss Virxinia
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

SALVATION ARNY.
THE SALVATION ARMY
ANNUAL SIEGE FOR THE LOST.
Speskers-Staff Capt. VIM. HaIpin. South
eastern Division. February and 8: Adj
Carrie Lovetr, OF Baltimore February 10:
Envoy 1rIna Donahue. Of Baltimore, Febru-
ary IL; Adjt John LArkin. OF New Tork.
February II; Brigadier Wm- EscOtt South
eastern Division. February I5
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

"a. B. Kates. president of the National
Spirituallst Association. will attend the
mass meeting of that organization in
New York City tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS As
ISOLATION class meets for sTudv AZ T.za
D. m, Sundays. Old Masonic Temple Sth
and T SITS. All welcome-nO collections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
WILSON TALKS UP
INH|SANSWERTO
GEN. CARRANzA

WASHINGTON, April 23.---Presi-
dent Wilson, answering the mes
sage Of Gen. Carranxa, declared to-
day he deplored war, and he ex-
pressed his belief that the Ameri-
can and Mexican people are Genu-
ineIy friendly, but he declared he
could not temporixe with Huerta.
Il WISH" he continued, to reit-
crate with greatest earnestness
Americas desire and Intention to
respect In cyery possible way the
sovereignty and independence of
the people OF Mexico.
But we are dealing with facts.
Wherever and whenever the United
States dignity is flouted. its inter
national rights or rights OF Its cit
liens are invaded. or its influence
In rebuffed where II has a right to
attempt TO exercise II. this govern.
ment will deal with those actually
In control.
1T Is now dealing with Gen.
Huerta within territory which he
controls. That he does not control
II rightfully does not alter the fact
that he does control It.
I'VE are dealing. moreover. with
those whom he commands and
with those who come to his sup
port.
"They do not lawfully represent
the people OF Mexico. In that fact
we rejoice because our quarrel Is
not with the Mexican people and
we do not desire TO dictate in their
affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
1900 AMERICANS
take REFUGE ON
u. s. BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, April 23.-That
1900 American refugees were on
board the warshipsa Tampico was
announced here today.
More refugees were expected TO
arrive tomorrow. II was said. and
accommodation would be found for
them on merchant ships. The cap
tains of foreign cruisers at Tam
pico were aiding In handling them.
Admiral Badger sent word from
Vera Cruz that he was sending the
Ward liner Esperanza with 400
refugees on board to Galveston.
whence the ship will return to Vera
Cruz for more.
IL was estimated that 1000 refu-
gees will reach Galveston soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
EXTRAS!

For several days. during
the Mexican crisis. Seattle
has been flooded with es-
tras. kewsboys have In
vaded the residence districts
late at night, rousina people
from their beds to buy
extras, thinking they would
learn real news. Night ex.
tras. founded on unconfIrm-
ed reports, or with little
foundation At all. are issued
to bolster up tagging cir
cuiation. The Seattle Star
will issue no night extras un-
less REAL news Of an es-
traordInary character de-
veiops. The people may
know that they will find
real news ALWAYS when
they buy Star extras, a. the
extras will be issued only
when news Developments
Justify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

IDENTIFIES VILLA

VANCOUVER. Wash. April
23.--According to the declara-
tion today OF Sergt. Joseph
White. retired, Pancho Villa.
the Mexican general. deserted
from troop ID. 10th cavalry,
United States army. in 1875.
Sergt. White says he served
as sergeant under the name OF
George Gosvy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
ORDER MILITIA OUT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 23.--The
entire state military strength OF
San Diego. two companies OF coast
artillery and a company of naval
reserves. was ordered out at S a.
m. today to guard the city water
system along the Mexican line.