davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1o-The
recovery Of the body of Nergara. the
American rancher slain by Mexicans.
was regarded as having been removed
from the realm of incidents with the
receipt of official dispatches showing
that. the bringing of the corpse out
Of Mexico was accomplished by Tex
ans and Mexicans having no official
status whatsoever.
Consul Garrett, at Nuevo Laredo,
and Brigadier General Bliss. COM
handing the troops on the border,
sent practically Identical accounts of
the affair, showing that no Texas
rangers had crossed the international
border TO get Nergaras corpse.
In view of these facts there Is no
longer any apprehension u further
complications arising out of the In
cident, and it is not believed that the
federal authorities will make it their
business to investigate further as 10
the identity of the persons who
crossed into Mexico and recovered
the body 1t is now considered that
internationally nothing has happened.
To Lock TO Huerta.
Secretary Bryan is informing
Charge O'Shaughnessy of the reports
re.r1-tii.tt. II recovery e1rsaf'a :
body. together with the evidence
showing that the ranchman was shot
and hanged Fhis the charge d az
flares viii lay before the Huerta gov
eminent as proof that the man was
killed on Mexican soil, and renew his
request for the apprehension ana
punishment of those responsible
The reports OF Consul Garrett and
General Bliss were read at the cabinet
meeting today by Secretary Bryan
They served to relieve the apprehen-
sions which had been inspired by the
first rather alarming accounts of what
had happened in the Nergara case.
Secretary Bryan said today the state
department has no further informa-
ton in the cases of Benton, the Brlsish
rancher killed; Gustav Bauch. the
American supposed TO have heen / IL
ed In JuareZ, and w. p. Snyman. the
British rancher ordered off his rancn
in Chihuahua by the rebels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-11
C0LQU|TT DEF|ES
UNITED STATES
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS BITTERLY
DEN0UNCEs "yyATCuFuL WATT
ING, POLICY.
DECLARES AUTHORITY
HAS MORE RIGHT TO PROTECT BoR
DER THAN HAS WILSON-CDG-
QUIT CSGRATUIATED-
NO COMPLICATIONS.

FORT WORTH. TENAS, March 10.
Governor O, + Colquitt today open
iy defied the United States govern
ment 10 prevent him from taking
steps TO protect citizens along the
Mexican border, bitterly denounced
the federal policy OF "watehful wait
in," aud declared his authority to pro-
tect the border was greater than that
ef President Wilson.
Colquitt made these strong asser-
tons in an address before the Texas
Cattle Ratsers' association. which
convened here today. His speech was
applauded and aSsasfed IN turn. How,
ever. when ne asked the convention
TO indorse mis- attitude. he created
much furore among the delegates.
A resolution to indurse Coiquitt's
speech. an aggressive Mexican atti-
tude. was introduced by j NJ Bassett,
of Crosbyton. Delegates shouted for
recognition, declaring the govern or
had imposed on the courtesy Of the
convention by bringing politics into
It's sessions. while others cheered for
tho resolution.
ON motion Of Mr.. Lasater. il was re-
jected, President Jackson deciari n &
the resolution did not pertain to the
business before the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-11
Acting independently.

AUSTIN. TEXAS. March f0-A
large number of kilograms from all
parts of the United States, congratti-
lating Governor CoIquitt on the re-
covery of Eergara's body, were re-
ceived at the state department today.
The governor is expected to return
from Fort Worth Wednesday, No
further reports have beea received
from the border
Governor Colquitt has received no
official word from Washington in re-
gard to the Nergara affair The State
and federal authorities are acting in
dependentIy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-11

Continued on Third page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-11

Continued on Third page,o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-11
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy today, rain toniEht
and tomorrow.
Full report ON second
Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-11

:. -! ~ Al5a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
PRINTING PRESS Is
WANTED AT SCHOOL
Boosters Club Will Attempt to Sell
Enough Tickets TO Make
&c Possible.

A printing press for the high
school will be the slogan of the
Boosters club at their assembly Wed
nesday morning at the high school,
when they Will make an effort with
the help of the students to sell
enough tickets for the senior play,
June and 3. to insure the receipts
OF the second performance going to
a printing press fund
meeting of boosters was held on
Tuesday afternoon and plans were
made for arOusing enthusiasm at the
assembly Each OF the men at the
meeting Tuesday promised to take 40
or 50 tickets. and all were optimistic
of the outcome of their sale.
Each student will be asked to sell
at least three tickets. which with an
enrolment Of over LOO would easily
insure a printing press for the school.
The board of control may con
tribute something toward the cause.
If they see the students make a good
effort. as they have declared that the
lnterlude, the school paper. will be
discontinued next year unless a print
ing press is secured. as the Interlude
went heavily in debt this year on the
printing account. A better paper is
looked for next year and a larger cir
'culatiOn probably will be secured.
which vii place the paper on its feet
and reno c the debt contracted this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
SLUMS IN
NEED Of CLEANING
AS High as Six People Sleep in
One Bed, Says Mrs. R. O..
Cotton in Reporting Condi-
tionS Found.

Eight. ten. fourteen people living in
two or three room--four. five and six
people sleeping in one bed-these are
some of the conditions existing in the
slums districts OF South Bend as re-
vealed by Investigations made by Mrs.
r. @. Cotton and others interested in
the improvement of the housing con-
ditions Of the city. Some of the facts
concerning the unbelievable cOngested
conditions were made known Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Cotton made a
report 10 the WOman's Home Mission
airy society OF the First NJ. F. church
at a meeting at the home of Mrs. :.
y. Suits. 904 h. Jefferson boulevard.
photographs Of some Of the wretch
ed huts in which the conditions are
most alarming were displayed by Mrs.
Cotton with graphic descriptions of
ings. Cases where four or five peo-
pie, eat. sleep and live in one room are
not uncommon, nor are those in
which twice that number live in two
or three rooms. The filth of the sur
rOundings is understandable according
TO Mrs. Cotton.
Frequently she said, furniture. even
TO beds are improvised from boxes and
covered with rags and here three.
four and five people sleep together.
Some of her pictures verified only
too accurately the details of her re-
port OF the disease breeding cOndi-
tons of sleeping rooms and kitchens,
sometimes one and the same room.
Some of the most frightful cOndi-
tons said Mrs. Cotton, do not exist in
foreign homes as is sometimes sup
posed but in American homes
Other features Of the afternoon s
program We're the election of Mrs.
Homer G. WeltOn as delegate to the
missionary convention TO be held next
Tuesday and "Wednesday at Flora,
Ind, the voting Of SO TO the Child
ren's dispensary and an excellent pa
per on "Asiatic Influences" by Mrs.
r. f. Burner. The program was in
charge Of Mrs w II. McNitt The an
nual mite box opening added $37.43 TO
the treasury of the society.
At the close Of the afternoon re-
freshments were served by the host
esses, Mrs Suits, Mrs John Cannon,
Mrs. p. IL Casey and Mrs. NJ. Hughes.
The missionary society will meet again
in one month but the place has not
been decided upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
Sexual
knowledge
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men anc women, young wives
and husbands and all others need 10
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths OF
sex life in relation TO happiness I'm
marriage. Secrets" OF manhood and
" omanhood; sexual abuses social
evil diseases. etc.
The latest, most advanced and COM
prehensive work that he's ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers,
doctors. lawyers. preachers. social
workers. sunday School teachers and
all others. young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. BY
Winfield Scott Hall, Phi. d., VI. d.
(Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments;
Scientifically correct" Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-oo-date."
Press. Standard book
OF knowledge" deIphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "P1ain
truths for those who need OF aught TO
know them for the prevention OF
evils.
Under plain wrapper for only 81 .0e.
Postage ten cents extra
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, OhiSA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
AbSorbs Skin, Chases
Wrinkles Young Again

The shock at behOlding myself I'm the
glass after nine long weeks abed, nearly
caused a relapse writes Emily COlSOn i'm
Home Queen. The faded face. with its
lines Of Illness and worry. seemed twenty
years older Now. / thought I could not
attend my chumS wedding eleven days
of. 10 which I had looked hopefully for
ward
she herself came 70 my rescue. She
procured an ounce Of ordinary mercolized
wax at the drugstore. which she babe mo
spread on like cold cream. washing il of
next morning Applied nightly. this ap-
parently absorbed the withered skin 50
gently I experienced no discomfort. Upon
the wedding morn the pallid complexion
had entirely given way 90 one OF youthful
color and loneliness
And there wasn't a wrinkle This due
Co a wash lotion made by dSSolvng an
ounce of powdered SaNOlite I'm half mint
witch hazel The daily face barb had dis
perscd every line"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
WITNESS WAS DRILLED
Was Told What to Say TO Establish
an Alibi For 10th.

LANSE, Mich, May 2O.-At the
retrial today of George 10th. a striker
on change of venue from Houghton
county on the charge Of shooting Guy
Wilkins, an Ahmeek mine clerk Oc-
tOber 8, with intent to murder, John
Bodner swOre that at the first trial
he had perjured himself in an effort
TO establish an alibi for 10th. He
said that Mr.. Oppman, organizer for
the Western Federation of Miners,
had coached him in his first testi-
mony as "a result Of which the jury
disagreed. Bodner now swears he and
10th were present in the attack on
wilkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
KNIFE AND FORK
ENDS ITS SEASON
Hear Talks by Prominent
Speakers, Including 0pie
Read = Officers For the
Coming Year Selected.

Three hundred members of the
Knife and Fork club were royalty en-
tertained last night at the final meet
ing of the year in the Oliver hotel
Opie Read. author Mrs r. NJ sum
mers. elOcGtionist from Chicago, dis
penSed mirth and merriment for over
an hour. W. J. Calhoun. eX-minister
TO China gave a fOrCeful talk on "Ex-
pansion of our Foreign Trade" in
which he pointed 20 the great marts
open 10 the United States across the
seas Preceding the toasts election of
officers was held.
Dr. Charles r. StOltz was elected
president for the year 1914 and 1915;
~. s Miller vice president, L. f..
Greenan was reelected secretary and
treasurer Board of directors elected
was as follows. +. i. Stedman, H..
Gail Davis. Sam Leeper r. T. Bonds.
Rome Stephenson Frank Stephenson,
Frank Herin. Fred woodward. Harry
Elliott. r IT, Ahara George g. Clark,
Carmi smith. Edward Zwegel ana
George Zinky.
I'm his address on trade expansion
AIr. Calhoun held that the most proht-
able markets that United States to-
day can establish would be i'm China
and South America These marts are
practically new ne said and only wait
ing for some enterprising nation TO
steer the proWS OF her merchant ma
rne into their ports.
Mrs Summers entertained with Ill
aiect poems and stories. Mr.. Read
took as his subject "ScaFeCrows' and
spoke for three-quarters of an hour IN
q mi-humorOuS vein on the mag
mary ills that beset human nature
and impede progress. Among them
be mentioned the Scarecrow or Worry,
fear. ridicule. starvation and miserli-
ness He concluded with numo Der
Of Jproarious Negro dialect stories.
Postmaster George Zinkv acted as
POSTMASTER Rev. A. g. SChafer gave
the Invocation
The nominating committees was as
follows. +. ". Cleveland William
Draper Dr Nienstedt. c. J. Allardt
A. A Fulk Fred Christman. :. J..
Kruger John +. Russell L. Il.
Slaughter and Q. a Hagerty chair
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
Information for All
Lung Sufferers

The makers OF Eckman's Alternative will
De pleased TO send reports Of recOveries
from tuberculosis and a booklet of inter
est TO sufferers. with Information about
diet and fresh air Investigate this case -
1919 Susquehanna Ave, Phila. Pa
My Dear Sir:-FOr two years / was
afflicted with hemOrrhageS Of the lungs
and later | was taken with severe at
tack or pneumonia When / recovered suf-
h'1ently 10 walk about the house / was
left with a frightful hacking cough which
no medicine / had taken could alleviate
1t was at this time, March, 1902 that /
started taking Eckman's Alternative In "A
short time my coHgh was gone and | was
pronounced well. / cannot speak too
highly for the good il has done" (Ab-
breviated.)
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ
Eckmans Alternative is most efficaciOus
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuilding the system.
Contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs. Accept substitutes. Sold by
leading druggists. Write Eckman Lab
oratOry. Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet OF
recOveries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
Bargains Galore

Great Manufacturers
Unloading Sale of La
dies Muslin Under
wear, the Reliable and
most Gigantic Bargains
ever brought before the
public.
- doz. Ladies super
fine Muslin Drawers.
made OF the finest Fruit
OF the Loom Muslin. lace
or embroidery trimmed.
with drawn through pink
or blue ribbons. A great
bargain at sec. Great
Manufacturers DO
Unloading Price JOG
our Ladies' Best $50
Gowns. made of the best
OF Muslins. White SILK.
Null and Crepe. They
come IN pink. blue and
white, trimmed very fine
with the finest insertion
and drawn through with
2-in. Sateen ribbon. The
best $3.50 Gown money
cold ever buy. Great
Manufacturer M
Unloading Price 11C
Ladies' S1.25 Muslin
Princess Slips. very nicely
trimmed with EN- broidery
and ribbon drawn through
the neck. sin. fiOunCe
and scaloped rufled bot
toms. a splendid valGe az
S1.25. Great Manufac-
turers' Unload TO0
ing Price --.-... ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

Great Manufacturers Unloading Sale our Bargain Basement
not
article looked
critical We
he We o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

69c Boys Kakhi
Pants in bloOmer styles
and peg tops. sizes 6 to
16: worth 69c of any
bOdy'S money. Great
Manufacturers I'm
loading az
Price .....OZO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
NEW PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. May 20. - Uncon-
firmed reports TO Washington are that
former Vice President Leguia of Peru
has been selected as president of that
republic and that the provisional gov
eminent under Gen. BenaVideS is
about 10 terminate peacefully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

1000 yds. Superhne
Waistings. in silk pom
gee. fancy stripe and
Crepe de Chene. a
splendid value at 15c:|
Great Manufacturers
Unloading 90
Price .... GOSI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

MADRID. MAY 1a-The spanish
cruiser Catalonia was today ordered
INTO Mexican waters 20 protect Span
4 lives and property interests. The
spanish battleship Carlos y. is already
IN Mexican waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Louis Williams, 10 years. "a 9TH
street northeast
Bette L. Angel, so years. GA New
jersey avenue northwest.
Joseph Gregory, 40 years. No. po-
lice station.
George Wagner. 63 years. United
States Soldiers Home District of Co
lumbia.
A. Clark Harvey. II years, 1907
Lowell street northwest.
Bridget Cronin. 60 years. II and I'd
streets northeast.
Leonard Peters. so years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Constance G. Jones, IS days, ~
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Edward NJ Skinner. 2 years, Asbury
Park, ID. c.
Sydney Leftwich, Al years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Henry !. Harris. As years, 301 L
street northwest.
Maria Saterfield, so years. 1924 S
street northwest.
David Baker, SO years, Garfield Hos
pital.
town University Hospital.
Hattie Campbell, IS years, Garfield
Hospital.
James TAYLOR. 40 years, l345 Cedar
street northwest.
James 6. Short, IS years, Ill Quander
place southeast
Mary Dunbar, months, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Nos. ~. IL: AND Il, \ STREET
ScCTIiEAsT-V. Winifred Cunning
ham to Richard G. Euechler. lots III.
lis and 10. square IA: SO.
CFiILLtM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
Additon)-S +. ('nderhill ct ux to
Charles r oslnond lot II. square 3714 !;
CHiLLIM CASTLE HEIGHTS tNorth
Additionl - Washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Daniel T..
Smouse, lot 81, square 31i4; $3.50.
NO. il"4 6 STREET NORTHEAST-Hat-
tie Boswell to Arthur j. Luchs. lot IL.
square u.s.: S1n.
NO. 10" 4. STREET SOJTiWEST-1sa
bella Williams ct vir. .iohn T.. to Anna
NJ. Auth, part original lot II, square
al: $40
TWENTT-SINTH STREET NORTH
WEST between / and X streets-Wil-
liam \. ". Church ct ux. To Davis
Construction Company. half interest IL.
part original lot =: square .: $40
sIXTi AND 6 STREETS NORTH
Raymond X. to Walter ]. Costello,
one-tifth interest in parts original lots
10 and ~. square 40 $40
WEST BROOkLAND 7 X X - John
Henry Brooks ct ux. to Agnes +.
stock part lots $ and 8. block 3;
TWENTY SMITH STREET MORT H
WEST between | and X streets -
Marguerite NOVEL; ct al. 20 DAVIS
Construction Company. part original
lot -. square ); S2l5.o2.
NO S02 ] STREET NORTHEAST Ar
thur J. Luchs to Ethel NJ Rutty, lot
Is. square aio: so.
NO 1927 DENT PLACE NORTHW EST
William \. He'll ct al. trustees. to
Wallace Chiswell and Harry a. Kite,
lot 24o. square 12s2: 500
RICHMOND PARK - Richmond Park
Improvement Company to Arthur w.
I.,t.- 1yn
1867; $40.
Nos. 909 TO 9l9 / STREET NORTH
EAST-Paul V. Mitchell ct al, trus
tees. to Charles f.. Tribby, lots Is 10
33. square 933: $1,000.
NO. 81 K STREET SOITHEAST-Paul
V. Mitchell ct al. trustees, to Thomas
II. Yeager. west half original lot 4,
square 79S; $3.50.
ECKINGTON-Benjam II. Gruver ct
ux. to Robert W. and Sally r. Parker,
To- As. square 3J12: SO.
NO. 221 G STREET NORTHWESTERN
Carthy Hanger ct ux. to Hugh II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
U. S. CLERKS TO MEET SOON.
Formation of Proposed Unions by
A. T. of L. to Re Discussed.

meeting probably will be called i'll
the near future OF all government en-
ployes Ill Washington who desire TO join
the UNIONS which the American Fedora
ton OF Labor acting through the Wasn
ington Central Labor Union. plans to
establish here. No date has been set for
such Il meeting. because much preiimi
nary work has to be done first.
The question of starting the unions
was taken up last night at a meeting of
the Central Labor Union, and the entire
matter referred to the executive COM
mittee- John +. Colpoys is to have per
sonal direction of the organization work
Mr.. Colpoys expects to confer with
Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison.
president and secretary of the American
Federation OF Labor. either late toGay or
tomorrow, regarding the plans. At that
time the program of procedure is to be
mapped out.
1t is probable. according to men inter
ested in the movement, that the en-
ployes Will not be organized according
to government departments, because
many employees in different departments
do the same kind of work and frequently
are shifted about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Luke W. and Effie V. Rivarcalnbe, boy.
George l.. and Eugena NJ. O'Hare. boy.
George l.. and Eva milford, girl.
James c. and Eva G. Laurie girl.
William c. l. and Marie a. Keller, girl.
Horace s and Caroline A. Johnston.
boy.
Ernest and Cora A. Howard, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Flanagan, boy.
George +. and Margaret l.. Fell, boy.
William r. and Edith l. Dyer. girl
Ira NJ. and Fannie e. Cooper. boy
William II. and E,ssie G. Bowman, girl.
Robert and Hattie r. Wilson, boy.
Louis and Matte Carey. girl.
Charles A. and Eimira Butler, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

Hanger half interest in lot s. square
SCI. SO.
NO. 1O2 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Barbara NJ. Geier ct viz Casper. TO
Daniel X. Jackson, part lot 80. square
943: $40
UNIVERSITY PAEi<-Charles w. Fair
fax ct al. trustees, to Charles e
Trihby, lot -. block -; s',40o
LIE DROIT PARk-Chapman W. row
Ter ct ux to James W. Brown, lot 80.
square H0S2: SO
NO II JACKSON ALLEY NORTHEAST
Charles W. Floeckher to Robert \.
Dore. one-third interest in lot 81.
square 81; $40
NOS. -: AND 80. II STREET NORTH
EAST-Eicolo Genua ct uX. to Fred K.
Gibbs. lots 30 and u, square III; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for ON. month IS
granted capt. Charles J. J. Frohwitter,
Coast Artillery Corps
First Lieut.. Kenneth :. Perkins Is
transferred from the I'd Field ARTILLERY
to the 9Th Field Artillery.
FIRST Lieut.. Francis W. Honeycutt i
transferred from the ath Field Artillery
to the Sd Field Artillery.
BY direction Of The President and
upon the application Of ordnance SerSt.
Edward Grant that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
First Lieut. James e. Taylor. Signal
| Corps. is relieved f4o:n duty at Fort
Wood y. y and Will report to the
comma nding general. eastern depart
ment.
First Lieut.. Burton .. Lewis. ord
nance department. viii proceed 10 chi
cago. Ill. on official business pertaining
to the operations of the Rock Island
arsenal
| First Lieut. Karl Tiuesdel. Signal
Corps, is relieved from duty in the
eastern department. and viii proceed
! to f'crt Bliss. Tex. for duty with Field
Company |. Signal Corps.
Master Signal Electrician Burt +.
Grabo is relieved from duty in TN"
Sigma! Corps iaborato this city. and
vii! be sent to Fort sam Houston. TEX.
to relieve Master Signal Electrical n
| Edmund +. Oldham. who will be sent
| to Fort Wood y. -. for duty.
] Capt. Harry +. Jordan. ordnance de
partment. will visit the plant Of the
| Western Powder Manufacturing Com
pany. Edwards Ill. on official business
| pertaining to the inspection Of material
| under manufacture.
/ Special orders Of october 80. 1913
/ War Department. announcing the ac-
| Mt President
ma ton by Maj. William L. Rochester
Quartermaster Corps, are revoked.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander d. Z. Theleen. from
navy yard. Washington, d. C, to Asiatic
I station.
Lieut. w. W. Smith. from California 20
continue treatment at Mare Island, Gal.
! Ensign O. c. Failthorp. from Pompey
i to Naval Hospital. Canacao. p. l.
Ensign F. 6. Kutz, from Intrepid to
| Annapolis.
Ensign c. 6. McCord. from Annapolis
| to Maryland.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. +. Mears,
| from Cincinnati to home. wait orders.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon c. f. Strife.
| from Michigan to home, wait orders.
Naval Movements.
| The Tonopah, d.. d.. D-3. Ell and
! Ed have arrived at Galveston. the Pres
! ton at May Port, Fla. the Brutus at
| Hampton roads. the Nanshan at Mare
i Island, and the Culgoa at Vera Cruz.
| The Louisiana has sailed from Key
| West for Guantanamo. the Monaghan.
| F7lusser and Sterett from Cape Canaveral
for Miami, the New Hampshire from
| Key West for Guantanamo. the Birming-
| ham from Philadelphia for Guacanayabo
| bay. the Michigan from New York for
| Norfolk, the Kansas from Vera Cruz
| for Guantanamo, the Wyoming and the
other vessels of the Atlantic fleet from
| Guantanamo for Guacanayaho bay, and
/ the Patuxent from Guantanamo for
| Kingston, Jamaica.