davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
AUDITORIUM CONCERT.


So enthusiastic were the fifteen hundred
or two thousand persons who attended the
sacred concert given by Dean Horace
w mtenouse, assisted by the WashbuEn
orchestra ana choir, Sunday afternoon at
the Auditorium that Charles L. Mitchell
OF the Commercial club committee will
ask Dean Whiteh0use to arrange for an
other concert to be given soon.
Tn, concert was adjudged one of the
pest 'tven at the Auditorium Tho Wash
curn orchestra. the choir music and tho
organ were enjoyed by the audience.
1t Is the opinion Of J. w. Kelley. sscre-
the next concert il given the Auditorium
viii be filled with people. At the close
OF the concert Sunday Charles Moore
made q motion that Dean Whitehouse bo
asked to give a second concert. The audi
ence was In hearty accord with tho sug-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

this city after his address before the
Republican club dinner. The speaker
Of the house and many members
heard his political speech. He vis-
tied the legislature the morning fol-
lowing. A resolution extending the
privileges Of the floor and inviting
him to address the legislature was Of
fered and unanimously adopted. "A
committee, consisting OF the majority
and minority leaders, was named to
desk. from which he delivered an ad-
dress on Representative Govern
ment.'
Mr.. Campbell said the world was
better governed today than ever be-
fore. and that representative govern
that constitutions following our own
were being framed and adopted by
the enlightened nations OF the earth
providing for constitutional, repre-
sentative governments, and suggested
that we would do well to adhere to
doing so much for the betterment OF
government throughout the world.
1T was an honor rarely conferred,
and Mr.. Campbell's response was
worthy Of the honor and the occa-
sion"
The congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton honored the memory Of Susan =:
Anthony. February Is. by holding mass
meeting in the interests Of equal suffrage
man Dan r, Anthony. IT,, q nephew Of
Susa-i B. Anthony, occupied a seat on the
platform and he spoke of the famous
woman to whom he was 50 closely related.
Albert Gillis Of Kansas has been ap-
pointed receiver OF the Yates Center Ma
tional m bank. a position which viii pay
1000 year. The position will last Tor
two or three years.
An agreement was reached between tho
Bulkley rural credits subcommittee OF the
house and the senate banking subcommit-
tee. to begin joint hearings on the legts-
lation within a few days. Congressman
Duo.ey Doolittle Of the Fourth Kansas
district appeared before the Bulkley COM
mittee this week and made strong argu-
mont for farm credit legislation.
Congressman Joe Taggart of the Sec,
ond Kansas district has been appointed
by Speaker Clark as a member OF COM
mittee of the house of ten members to at
tend the Dallas corn exposition. 80
Mr.. Taggart will arrive in Kansas wnn-
in few days and remain for snort
stay.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
after IS YEARS.


tC0ut1nUe0 from Ea8e slnosl
through the morning for the street
forces included the troopers stationed
at Fort Meyer, the artillery with their
long line Of rumbling Geld pieces:
large detachments OF blue jackets ana
marines from the warships and ma
rine barracks in this vicinity, ana the
full strength of the national guard OF
the District OF Columbia. Many pat.
riotic societies also participated, and
bearing the commander In chief OF the
G. A. R, Washington Gardner OF AL
bion. Mich; the commander OF the
Spanish War Veterans, john Lewis
Smith: the head OF the Army and Navy
Union. H. Ogden Lake. and others
prominent in civic and patriotic af-
fairs.
B0atload Of F1owers.
Great crowds lined the streets as
the procession moved through the
downtown section and across the
Aqueduct bridge. over the Potomac
bridge. the parade halted to witness
q novel and Impressive feature OF the
days ceremony-the unloOsening on
the river below of boat laden with
flowers, which was sent adrlft down
the historic old stream. making 1ts
way slowly seaward until lost to view
"a memorial to the unrecovered dead.
not only of the Maine but OF other
times and places.
Arriving at Arlington. all about
were seen the mute reminders OF the
Names glories. On one side were the
graves OF the sailors recovered from
the wreck of the ship and brought
home by tho government for hnal
burial here. In the foreground lay
huge cylinder of tapering Steel rusty
and indented. but still preserving the
stately outlines OF the foremast of the
WI trE
back from the tangled wreckage, to be
erected and unveiled later in the
spring or summer. alongside the
graves of those who in life had seen
the flag whipping from its topmost
point. At either side Of the mast lay
two great anchors Of the Maine. To-
day mast and anchors were strewn
ing from the White House, and others
from patriotic bodies and citizens.
Raising the Flag.
As the parade made its way slowly
through the grounds. q salvo Of artil-
lery greeted the raising of the flag to
full mast. The invocation Of the day
was delivered by Bishop Harding,
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF WASH
ington. The exercises included ad-
dresses by MIR. Lake. Col. John McEl-
roy, a commemorative address by Mrs.
Ida NJ. Galloway. past president gen.
eral of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans auxiliary. and the reciting OF the
by Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball.
chairman Of the woman's executive
An impressive feature Of the closing
exercises was the sounding of taps
the final goodnight-by many buglers
widely separated at remote points
throughout the vast cemetery. one at
ter another taking up the dying echoes
and passing them along from point to
point like old time signalling of war
days.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
ARE ALARMED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
and towns obsolete cannon to deco
rate courthouse yards and cemeteries.
Within the last year dozen or more
bill have passed congress directing the
secretary OF war to donate cannon to
Kansas towns. AS result many re-
quests are now flowing into Washing
ton for such gifts
Senator Thompson has introduced a
bill to donate two cannon or field
pieces to Council Grove; Senator Bris-
tow has a bill to donate one cannon
to the town Of Stafford; there is an
other bill to give Salina two cannon
and thirty-four cannon balls; bill
to present Mcpherson with two can
non or fieldpieces. and still another
bill by Congressman Anthony to pro-
vide the town Of Wathena with one
cannon with its carriage and cannon
balls.
senate committee on claims, has re-
ported adversely a bill introduced by
Senator Thompson of Kansas to reim-
burse Frank Hodges of Olathe. Kan,
Hodges paid to the government for q
license to hunt in the territory of
Alaska several years ago. Mr.. Hodges
desires to be reimbursed for the
amount because of the fact that he
did not make use Of the license on
account of taking seriously i'll after
arriving at Seattle on his way to
Alaska. He is the brother of Cover
nor George H. Hodges of Kansas.
Congressman Dan r. Anthony has
introduced a bill in the house to place
the name of George NJ. Noble upon the
unlimited retired list of the army.
The senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing presidential Kansas postmas-
ter appointments: Joseph J. Landes
Kirwin: T. j. Martin, Wetmore; c. w.
Spencer. Sedan; Owen c. Wasson,
Peru.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed
for Kansas: william q. Cook, Spiv-
ey; Jesse D. Elder, Blair; Charles c.
Selby, Detroit; julius F. Bursack,
Gueda Springs.
An inmate Of the insane hospital at
Osawatomie, Kan, who has just been
released. has called on a number OF
the members Of the Kansas delegation
in congress and complained of the
treatment in this institution, which he
says is of the most inhumane sort. 1t
II understood that the trouble will be
looked into from the standpoint of the
patient with the idea OF seeing what
can be done for him.
A dispatch from Albany. N. Y.
says: "Hon. Phil Campbell Of Kansas
vas shown q marked honor while In
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Rememberine the Maine,

Menocal OF Cuba sent a message
which was read today at the exercises
in Arlington National cemetery in
memory of the sixteenth anniversary
of the sinking of the Maine in Havana
harbor. President MenocaIs message
expressed regret that he could not be
present, and he delegated Manuel de
Vega, charge d'affafres of the Cuban
legation here. to attend as his repre-
sentative. Rear Admiral Sigsbee, in
command Of the Maine when she
sank. and former President Taft also
sent regrets.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Concordia Schools Grow,

Concordia, Kan, Feb ia
marked increase in the attendance of
both the grade and high schools has
occurred here within the past two
years, the exact increase being 2Oz
pupils. The average percentage Of at
tendance OF enrolled pupils has also
increased from 95.9 to 97.3 per cent
during this time. The efficiency OF
the present teachers In the various
departments II better than ever BE-
fore.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
MRS. M'CONICLE DEAD
Was Pioneer and Prominent Loaven.
worth Woman.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
James A. McGonigle wife Of Captain
James A. McGonigle. a contractor, died
today. She was one Of the Oldest resi-
dents Of Leavenworth and a leader in
society here. A few days ago Mr.. and
Mrs. McGonigle celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. Besides-her hus-
band Mrs. McGonigle left two sons and
three DAUGHTERS
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
CHURCHES FOR SALE.
Eighteen Large Ones Are on the Mar
ket in New York,

New York. Feb. 1&-The Rev. w. d.
Stevens, pastor Of the First Reformed
Episcopal church, announced from the pull
pit yesterday, that the church property,
In accordance with, a decision Of the trus-
tees. is to be placed upon the market. the
price asked being 100000. Mr.. Stevens ex-
planned that the membership became so
scattered that a new church. in a less ex-
pensive neighborhood, would serve az well
as tue present structure. the diff
teren ,e in cost allowing for an endow-
ment fund.
At least Is large churches In Manhattan
are known to be on the market, represent
ing a total value Of around $12. .0O0, 900.
These do not represent failing congrega-
tions. but the desire Of the church to fol-
low the shift in population.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
New Balloon Record.

Berlin, Feb. 16.-The German bal
loon pilot. Hans Berliner, carrying
two passengers in his spherical bal
loon. telegraphed today from KirS
gischan in the Ural mountains, Russia,
that he had landed there after a At
hour flight from Bitterfeld, Germany.
The flight marks q new distance rec
ord. Berliner ascended from Bitter
field on February and landed near
Kirgischan two days later. He was
nearly q week reaching q telegraph
office
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Brakeman Killed by Train.

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 16.-W. w.
Island train, was struck ana instantIy
killed late Saturday evening by an
eastbound passenger train, after his
train had backed on a siding. The
accident occurred several miles west
Of here.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Aliens Announcement.


Troy. Kan, Feb. 16.-James D. VIII
hanson. a prosperous farmer. died at
his home one mile west of Troy late
several terms he represented Doni-
phan county in the house of repre-
sentatives and in the senate.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
2 w. Groves signature 10 ON each box.
6c.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

New York Money Market.
New York. Feb. 1s.-MONEYLCal
money steady; 1N@2 PEI cent ruling ront rate rate
loans. steady; GO days. 214@2& per cent; y
days, 1%@3 per cent; s months. SAQS1!
per cent; mercantile paper. sAQ4h PEI
cent. :,
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, strong: .6t
days. $4.ss.75: demand. $4.ss.7o: commercial
SIi sIIvER@Bar silver. s7ssc: Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds. steady.
New York Sugar Market.
New York. Feb: 1e-sUGAR7Ra,wy
quiet: Muscovado. 2S8: Centr1tugais S-4Si
molasses, 273. Refined. quiet.
st. Joseph Live Stock Market
St. Joseph, Feb. M.-HOGS- Receipts
$500. Market steady. Top. ss6e; bulk
y CATTIiE~Receipts 1i LOO Market steady.
Steers, $7.O0@900; cows and heifers. $4.OO0
$50; calves. @.oo@aooe $4,000 ~ -.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market 1Oc low
er. Lambs. $675@76o.
wichita 1--we stock Market.
Wichita, Feb. 1s-HoGs-Receipts 25oo.
Market higher. Top. 8.56; bulk OF sales.
CXTTLE-Receipts $500. Market lower.
Native steers. s6.0ogs5o; cows and heifers. @ Is
stock cows and heifers, $4.50@s5o: bulls,
$457@6.H: calves. $6.50Q9.60.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. Feb. 16.-HOGS-Receipta
s. sOas.so; heavy. ss.4s@sso; packers and
butchers. $s.s5@s55; light. $s.aoQs.5o; pigs
Receipts 12ooo. including 16o'
southerns. Market steady to 10c lower
Prime fed steers. $S.40Q9.2S; beef steers
$.3@e.s5: western steers. H.0@6.40 south
ern steers. ss6@s.oo; cows. s4.2s@7.6o; heif.
ers, $6.750o.00: stockers and feeders. $3.50
500; bulls. ssoo@7.6o; calves. ss.5O@lo50
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market steady
to 10c lower. Lambs. H00@7.e5; yearlings
SIS: stociers and feeders. $s5o@6.6o.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Feb. 16-HOGS-Receipts 10000.
Market slow. steady to &c above satur-
Saxs q s7S:e mi5ed s heaSS
$40: rough. $S.so@e.45; pigs. $7.5o0SO.
CATrLE-Receipts 5000; Market slow.
Beeves. s7.oo@s 50: Texas a e steers. seao@e 90;
feeders. S. 3oQ8.O0: cows and heifefs, $3.6O@
$50; calves. $76O@1o.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
s4.7O@6.s0; yearlings. ss591o6; native
lambs. ss1Q7.75: western. S.7b07.0.
Kansas CITY Live STOCK Sales.
rThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock 1ards. Kansas
CITY. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson 4 Co.. live stock. com.
mission merchants. with officeo - all
markets.1
Kansas City, Feb. 16.-CATTLE@Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market l0c lower.
HO0sReceipts 5000 head. Market
strong to &c higher. Bulk Of sales g ESQ
sHEEPReceipts 10ooo head. Market
1Oc to 15c lower.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Chicago Grain Marke4

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. Feb. 6.-WHEATLClose: May,
93Hc; July SSHc.
CORN-May, 65sc; July, elNc.
OATS-May. 37sc; July. $3.50.
PORK-May. SPLIT.
I.ARD-May. l10.s5: July, $11.1k
SHORT RIBS-May. $11.6: Julyy, $11.So.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Chicago Grain MaFkeG
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range OF prices for gram futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ re-
ported by ThoA J.. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbian Bldg.1
Kansas City. Feb. 16.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

New York stocks.
fClose Of prices for the leading stockA
ON the New York Stock Exchange - re-
ported b. Thos- ]. Nyera, Broker.
Columbian Bidg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Don't send In rough. thin. unf,nssnea
hogs or pigs. ae We cannot vse tieM r.
packing purposes and win have GO 6ssv a.
stock hog prices ana low enough n ~
able us to reship to the River markot ~
IT to your advantage a. Wen a. ourS ~
keep them back Until finished.
good. ss'9taS
Market price paid for dry lot cattDa.
II you will favor M with your in0ugrsea
and length OF time on feed. We viii msfs
you an offer or arrange for our hm0SrS
to call on you.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

New York, Feb. 16.-BUTTER-Marko
firm. Creamery extras. a2c: firsts. 2809c;
held extras. 30G301zc: firsts. 1s60z9Ac:
extras, 223k k@22c.
CHEESEMarket irregular. State whole
milk, fall and summer white specials. 1a0
1S1zc: colored, 1e01Skc.
EGG8LMarket unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extra firsts, nc: extras. s1c: refrigera-
tors, finest. 1eQzs,kc: fowls. 1501s1zc; tur-
keys, 1SQzSc-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Topeka 1aAFkea.
sEuEniahe9 ~ the ChaA Woln Pack.as
Co. ya1do close ae nooo saturday. We
Wei ighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar.
ket hogs unless same are well finished
a. Wo cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
thel n0tice.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Liverpool Grain Market.

Liverpool, Feb. 16-WHEATSpot, firm:
No. 2 red western winter. 70 I'd: No.
anitoba, Is ed: No. 2. 7s sgd; No. 3
70 25bd.
CORN-Spot, steady: American mixed,
6a Cd.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Kansas Cftx Produce Mark

Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas. City. Feb. 16.-WHEAT Cash:
No. 2 hard. s6@Ssc: No. 8. s5@67c: No. 2
red. ss@9oc; No. 8. s5h@ss1kc.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed,
64.xc; No. 3. 62@6s1zc No. white, 6sah0
ATs-Market unchanged to No lower.
No. white. 4O@40Ac; No. mixed. $50
RYEso1@s1c.
HAY-Market dull. Choice timothy,
$15. oo91s.oo: choice prairie. $1s.oo@l7. 90:
che1cS aanal1a; saSoog1s@ g.. ,,r...
EGGaFirsts &c; seconds, 3oc.
POULTRY-Hens and springs. 1bc.
WHEAT-Receipts LIT cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, s7h@675xc:
CONWAY. ssNc: July. ssst@ssxc.
OATS-May, 39Hc.
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Feb. 1S.-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creameries. 22,1@2sc.
EGGgMarket higher: At mark, cases cases
firsts, 2@27Ac.
CHEEsE- Market steady. Daisies. 17sl
@17kc: Twins. 17gl7kc; Americas. 17k@
POTATOES-Market higher. Michigan.
Minnesota and Wisconsin red. CSC: ditto.
PoULTRY-Anve, higher; springs, 1s,zc;
fowls. 16.4c; dressed turkeys. zs15c.
New York Stock Market.
Wall St, New York. Feb. 16-SroCKs-
The severest setback which the market
has experienced this year came today.
Prices at least broke away from the ap-
proximate level which had been maintain
ed for weeks. Industrials were depressed
by reports Of reductions in wages OF steel
mill workers. Steel, which has been con-
spicuously firm recently was sold freely
and weakness Of this issue permeated tho
whole list. Liquidation of minor shares
also had an unsettling effect The break
tailed to attract outside buying. and tho
market made no recovery during the
morning.
Bonds were heavy.
An active selling movement was begun at
the opening of today'S market. Some Of
the inactive shares improved slightly, but
all Of the favoritie speculative Issues were
depressed. Canadian Pacific lost points,
Mexican Petroleum 1k. New Haven II.
and Union Pacific, Reading, Erie, st. Paul
and Steel /.
Market closed heavy. A sharp fall in
the Petroleum shares. in which Mexican
lost nearly 8 points. had an unsettling
effect rices returned to the lowest.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Elg1n Butter MAfkef
Elgfn. Tob. H-BUETER-16arko firm,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

CHICAGO Eccs2ssaa csso2sska' Kan. Fob. 10.
NEW YORK EGGSL2903oc.
,CHEAMERY BUTTER-Choica 81.
NJ, N. r. 10 E1zc; Elsin. 275zc; Topeka vhcscc:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

A dispatch from Albany. N. T..
says: "Hon. Phil Campbell of Kansas
vas shown q marked honor while in
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Albert Gillis Of Kansas has been ap-
pointed receiver OF the Yates Center Ma
$1,000 a year. The position will last for
two or three years.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

NEW CORN, -s5assc. man, Feb. II
OATS-l0c.
. WHEAT-B000c. .stf
OLD CORN-75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30

of Labrador blue aeolian with hat to
 match. and wore a corsageg bouquet of bridal roses and orchids. The bridesmaid was very becomingly gowned in a suit ofu rust colored inn ported gabardine, and wore a corsa ge
 bouquet of pink roses
 The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrins We'd
 ding March, and Mendelssohn,s We'd
 ding March was rendered at the re- cessional by Prof. R. J. Gilmore Immediately upon the conclusion of
 the. services the guests repaired to the
 home of the bride where a wedding
 breakfast was served to the irnrnedi- ate families, the house. being very prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers.
 The bride is one of New Haven's most charming young ladies and was bookkeeper at the c. S. Mersiclx company. The groom holds respon- sible position with the Gudaiiy Pack ing company. The happy couple were the recipients Of many beautiful gifts. testifying the esteem in which they were held
 Mr. and Mrs Mccarthy left on the lis train for a southern trip andewiII
 be at home to their friends after June
 first at 40 Parrott avenue, this city.
 where the groom has a home fitted up
 for his bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Dsscrediting of Railroads Has Resulted InL.ack of CorGdenee In
 Investments
By A. L. MCaaER. President of
 UuiOn PacEfsc Raircad

vTss4E RAsERoaADs HAVE GREAT
 ED rssE FACILITIES WHICH
 REPREeEMT PART OF YOUR PRosPERsFr AND ARE ONE oF FtsE DEVELOPING INFLUENCES RN WESTERN CIVILIZATION, TtaEtR PROPERTY, THEIR MEN AND THEIR OFFICERS ARE EtTa- TE@D TO TttE SAME FAIR TREAv- MENT THAT YOU EXTEND re OTHER RESPECTABLE CITIZENS Assc BsssNEssEs oF THE cfTN coUssTy AND STATE.
 Why are there not more people in Nebraska, which is so sparselJ setE2e1f? The platform has been oc- .cursed by our traducers for the last tensyears, until they have succeeded in discouraging investment in en- teEprises of our character.
 7aFsE TREMENDous INCREASE IN TAXES, WITH THE REoULATloNs WHICH ARE COVERED BY Nu- MERoUs STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS, ALL OF WHICH CARRY Ex. PEMsE, AND THE DsscREDITINe OF THE SINCERITY OF MEN IN OUR PROFESSION, HAS RESULT ED fM A LACK OF COINCIDENCE IN vs+AT SHOULD BE. Ass0E FROM cONERNMENT BONDS, ONE of THE MOST ACCEPTABLE INVEST. MENTs IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
William E. Mccarthy
 Weeds New Haven Girl
Popular Young Business Man an0
 Bride On Honeymoon

A very pretty wedding was sol- ennnized with a nuptial high mass at o'clock Tuesday morning at St Roses church, New Haven. by the pastor. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, when Margaret Marie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Purtell, of PA Lloyd street. was united in marriage to will liam Edward Mccarthy, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles HI. Mccarthy, of this city.
 The Bridesmaid was Miss Mar guerite Mccarthy, sister of the groom, the groom being attended by MT Martin J. Purte11, brother of the bride. The bride looked very charm ing being attired in travelling suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
KERR ASSUMES OFFICE

General Frederick Funston, conn- mander of the. United States troops, and Robert ]. Kerr. civil governor of Vera Cruz, are gradually assuming control of affairs while the navy s retiring into the background.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher is busy pre- parfner for the withdrawal of his men and Governor Kerr is endeavoring to grasp the intricactes of civil govern ment as conducted by his Mexican predecessors.
 With some ceremony. the sailors and the ships guards of marines will be withdrawn late today and their places taken by F'unston's men who will all be ashore by that time.
 Governor Kerr has been ransacking the civil offices, examining books and accounts and interviewing men for nier1y connected with the civil gov ernment, one result being the discoy- cry Of stamps representing 12O.O00 pc sos The stamps continue in use. An order is to be issued that all business houses must report business done since April n an order that they may be subjected to taxes accruing since the occupation
 The first military hospital was es- fablished today in the preparatory school building. It is in charge of 4. w Williams, surgeon major of the srd held hospital corps.
 
 hospital service, is here in charge of quarantine work.
 USES WIRELESS ON TRAINS
 Ensign Maddux, wireless officer of the battleship Utah. who has been connected with the signal service ashore since the landing of the Amer jeans, has demonstrated the feasfbt1- ity of operating wire1ss from a train- With apparatus aboard he went on one of the trains to the point where the tracks are torn up and exchanged messages with the ships and shore stations
 The scouting work of aviators con- tinues, but the men in charge are not permitted to carry their investiga- tions far into the interior. Roy Will son, 10 years of age. possibly regard ed by his parents, themselves refu- gees as lost. Is here in charge of Con suI Canada and a few American ~o- men who have undertaken his care until he rejoins his parents. Roy lived in Tampico and went to the cap itaI on a visit. He became sepaI ated from his friends, but arrived here safely on one of the refugee trains It was learned that his parents meantime. had been taken out of Tampfco with other refugees and sent to Galveston.