davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
public only upon the direction OF the

$500 " MTT~TTTT = -
Trade Commission.
Another section is designed to remedy
the present lack of any bureau equipped
with o trained force to assist the de-
partment OF justice n the courts in
sowing problems connected with the
dissolution OF corporations adtudged to
De operating against the law. 1t au-
thorize5 the courts to refer to the COM
mission any matter concerning relief
to be granted or any proposed DEGREES
for the purpose OF. such an investigation
as will give to the courts complete
economic Information. This would not
empower the commission to gather evil
dence to be offered in any case to be
considered by the court in entering
judgment. The commission also 10 au-
thorized to determine whether any de-
crees of dissolution entered against a
corporation Is being carried out. -.s.
The bill would authorizela secretary
at $4,000 annually and any other neces-
Sary employees. IL makes the commits
sion's principal office at Washington,
but authorizes IL to hold special ses-
sions anywhere in the United States.
All employees would be in the classified
civil service except the secretary and
a clerk to each commissioner. The bill
would require the executive department
to furnish any information to their de-
partment and would authorize the COM
missions agents to have access at any
time and to copy any documentary evil
dence OF any corporation. 1t would
penalize willful false entry or state
ments OF any required report as mis-
demeanors, punishable by a maximum
une OF 5000 and three years imprison-
ment, or both. and the unauthorized
making public OF any information OBJ
tanned by the commission at $1,000 fine
or n years Imprisonment, or both.
The commission would be required to
report annually to congress on Decem-
Der /, giving facts and statistics col
lected OF value in the determination OF
questions connected with the conduct of
commerce, together with executive
recommendations. The same require
ments, obligations, liabilities and i'm
munities imposed In the present acts to
regulate commerce and relative to
testimony before the Interstate Com
merce commission are made to apply
to witnesses. testimony and docu-
mentary evidence before the commits
sion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
TIDAL WAVE HITS
RUSSIA; JAPAN Is
SCENE OF HORROR

Toxic. March ia serious earth
quake occurred Sunday in the prefec-
ture Of Akita, island of Hondo. A num-
Der Of persons in the city of Akita
were killed and many houses destroyed.
In the village Of K~owabuki. which was
ruined, there were many casualties.
The volcano. Asama- Yama, 80 miles
northwest Of Toxic, is in eruption.
Akta Is q garrison town on the sea
Of Japan. 1t does a considerable ex-
port trade, especially in rice. The
population of the city is about 10000.
Full details of the disaster have not
been received owing to the interruption
to communication. Sixty bodies were
found in h basin of the Omono river,
where 800 houses were destroyed. The
village of Kitameno was burned.
Copper Mine ColIapses.
AS a result of the earthquake a
copper mine at Tsunmdato collapsed.
The fate Of the 800 workmen in the
mine is unknown. Simultaneous with
the early quake came terrific ex-
plosions and the bursting of flames
from the volcano Asama- Yama, which
terrified the inhabitants.
Asama- Yama Is the largest active
volcano in japan. A majority of Its
active periods have been productive Of
showers OF ashes only. It's last great
eruption was in 1888, when several viii
lagos on the north side Of the noun
tain were obliterated by huge streams
Of lava. The crater Is about three
quarters of a mile in circumference.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
MEXICAN BANDITS CROSS D,
BORDER; SHOOT AMERICAN

d San Diego, Cal, March 17.-Bitter
feeling caused by the killing Saturday
night OF Frank v. Johnston, postmaster
at Tecate, near the Mexican border,
and the burning OF the United States
customs office and p~ostoffice by ban
dts, continued today. Secretary OF
State Bryan and Gov. Hiram w. John
son, OF California, have been asked by
relatives Of the dead man to make an
investigation of the affair. According
to information received here three ban
dts said to be Mexicans. shot John
ston through the heart when he refused
to give them the combination OF his
safe.
A posse pursued the bandits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
GERMAN ATE SHAN
GIFT TO IRISH COPPER;
MURDER Is THREATENED

Chicago. ILL.,, March IL
Prompt action and considerable
diplomacy was necessary at the
South Chicago police station
early today when Michael O'Neil
discovered that Herman Glass
nap, a German police officer, had
; mistaken his shamrocks for wa
tercress and had eaten them
, with his lunch.
, A friend in Ireland had sent
; O'Neil a big bunch of shamrocks
, and they were delivered at the
station last night With loving
? reverence O'Neil lifted them
from the box, put them in a big
bowl of water to revive them and
went out IN his beat. At mid
night. Glassnap, coming on
duty, opened his lunch box and
? then discovered the shamrocks.
; He thought the watercress would
go well with his meal and con-
, sumed the leaves with much
, relish.
Just as the last fragment was
disappearing down his throat
O'Neil came in. What ensued
, would have made a fine moving
; picture reel and possible murder
"oS haAAO"Iy dNSIlSu. ILdS5-
nap, genuinely sorry, for he and
O'Neil travel beats together, Of
fered to send to any florist and
> have the shamrocks duplicated,
; but this only made matters
, worse. 1t was too late to cable
, to ireland for another supply,
and the old-time friends will
probably travel separate beats
until the incident has had time
to be forgotten. Glassnap admits
, that as watercress, he does not
think very highly of shamrocks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Ten PERSONS KILLED
IN WRECK IN WALES

Temora, New South Wales. March IA.
Ten passengers were killed and Is
injured. in a collision. today. between
a mail rain and freight locomotive, at
Exeter station, near Moss Vale. The
accident occurred during a dense fog.
Among the killed were a man and his
two daughters. who were taking home
the body of the mans wife, who had
died in a hospital. A son Of the same
family was severely hurt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Naco, Sonora, Mexico, March IL
ConstitutionaliSt troops sent from
here and Nogales were reported today
to have surrounded the party Of fed
erals which destroyed two railroad
bridges on the Cananea railway yes
terday. Rebel officials on the border
expected to hear Of their capture and
execution at any time. There were %
men I the party of bridge burners, ac'
cording to report.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
RESERVE CITIES TO BE
NAMED ABOUT APRIL

Washington. March I6.-There is said
10 be no prospect of announcement OF
reserve cities under the new banking
act before April /, at the earliest. The
same statement applies to the personnel
OF the federal reserve board. President
Wilson has been Informed Gy the
treasury officials that there is little
likelihood of the organization necessary
another two weeks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
COURT KNOCKS OUT
DOUBLE DAMAGE LAW

Washington, March 16.-The supreme
court today knocked out the South Da-
kota law giving double damage to the
owner Of property which is burned by
sparks from a locomotive. Long It'll
cation arose between the Milwaukee
road and c. b, Kennedy because of the
burning of a stack of hay. The low
er courts gave Kennedy double dam
ages but the supreme court holds the
law unconstitutional
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
MUST PAY HEAVILY
FOR IMPORTING LABOR

Washington, March 16,-One OF the
largest verdicts ever recovered by the
government for a violation OF the alien
contract labor law that for $45. 900
against the Grant Brothers Construc-
ton company. a California corporation,
was affirmed today by the supreme
svurt. Through it's representatives the
company participated in bringing into
the United States As Mexicans to work
on railroad construction near Naco,
Ariz, tatr.. "Et H'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
A IS

Cleveland, Ohio, March 17.-Disturb-
ances recorded by the seismograph at
st. Ignatius observatory here early to-
day indicate an earthquake Of 40 min
miles. The shocks began at 2:36 q. m.
and lasted until 3:16 q. m.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
DIES AT AUTO WHEEL.

Louis A. Mark, Of the land court, a for
mer Harvard athlete, died OF heart
failure at the wheel Of his automobile
on Beacon street late last night. He
was &c wears old.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
FIVE sEAMEN DROWN.

London, March 1.-THE Swedish
bark Trifollum was driven ashore on
Lands Enc last night and Captain Oh
son and four sailors were drowned.
Six members OF the crew were saved.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

-ANN - P s.I.#.EEas
The board proceeded to select thoi
style or hardware to be used in thsl
new court house. ~,
On motion The following bills were
allowed. ~ -
David Muehlbeier. grading, 81. Z
r.; l.. DeMelt. grading SIG. h
ChflSt BAKER. grading 81. sa
So 81.
A. NJ. Void company. part payments
$50. ~ F-'@i
Gus 2. Hallberg. expenses in Morse
case, $50. ~TS5
Moved and seconded that the blu OF
y. Z. Puckett for attorney fees in
Morse case be and same is hereby re-
Jected. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that The auditor
De and Is hereby instructed to invite
auto owners to meet with the board OF
county commissioners on TUESDAY,
April Z. 1914, at 2 o'clock o. m. TO dis
cuss how and where the auto fund.
should be used. Motion carried.
On motion the following commits
Stone and sheriff bills were allowed:
n. q. Gum. commissioner salary and
mileage. 1880. - '"-8
c. N. McCoIlum. commissioner SAL
airy and mileage. $3.50.
JOS. V. Wagner. commissioners salary
and mileage, $14.S0.
Chas. Dirks, commissioners salary and
mileage, $11. -
T. II. Abbott. commissioner salary
and mileage. Sc. -
L.. L. Wagner, sheriff, attending COM
~missioners. So. -
On motion board adjourned sine de-
AtSest: II. G. Gum, Chairman.
Z. e. Stoddard, County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

JdCOp del nut
G. Kaul, Jr.
Frank Olivia
John Lorenz
w. F. Eymer
Chas. Phoenix
Jos. HOrky
Geo. NJ. Dunmire
JnO. Haase
Henry Bierman
Jno. HOrnish
Ben Stevenson
Frank Stluka
NJ. r. Brown
J. w. Tendolle
Jno. Martin
j. B. Mulleague
Jno. F. FerWerda
A. w. Poelstra
laden Uken
Frank CharYat
J. P. Melichar
Chas. Rokusek
Chas. G. Zitka
Jos. P. Duffek
Christ Freese
c. c. Eymer
Peter Hubregste
Ed RooSe
Thos. Luke
Ben Bertus
Fred E. Marvin
W. w. Snowden
John NJ. Crotty
G. J. Sheffield
Jas. Radios
Ed Minow
Henry Hokuf
r. NJ. Radak
Dav. DunwOodie
VIM. Gemar
Frank Hams
s. L. Cary
George Lins
II. v. Cihak
Kari Winckler
w. NJ. Vankirk
Jno. Sell
J. A. Johnson
T, L. McC Cam
JAG, Meyer
Edwin Hopkins
r. M. Baker
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

nd sheriff.
following names were
70 jury box, to-wit
Frank Glynn
Frank Noll
MAIDS Smith
Frank Cerny
Chas. w. Mach
Fred Iubbers
Bud Martin
2 L. HOlleman
Jos. G. DiTks
Peter Fisher
JAG. Hento
C. NJ. SipeS
J.. w. Mcpherson
Christ e. Evers
F. ]. Bambas
Jasper Simek
Edw. Post
Chas. Marck
F.. F. Srstka
r. E. Barrikman
F. F. Gum
Geo. G.. Johnston
Clint Cass
r. r. Musser
JAG. Helm
A d. Ardery
A. NJ. Walker
II. p. Oliver
Walt. Harrison
Jesse f. Dawes
VIM. Markley
II. L. stephens
S. d. Page
V. Nj. Horacek
AlOlS NOVOtny
Chas. SCherer
Emanuel Gimbel
r. r. Mkt
Fred Eatherton
2. f. Morrison
P. Magnuson
Frank Smith
Robt. SorensOn
Martin Johnson
e NJ. Hahn
Philip Oden
JAG. Fink
E. B. Nedved
Otto KranZ
r. J. Voigt
Jas. Olive
III. j.. Taplett
Jno. Deutscher
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
BRIDGE BURNERS CAUGHT.

A posse pursued the bandits.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
THE OLD AND THE IN

H.Ar hem curse the rebel WorhesA
tIrse their onward. upward tfsa1:
Herring SANDER. splitting venom.
And their ideas seek TO bend.
Fer Il. the sge-old Islander.
lowering over the good and true
t. ths as.lsss. desthi.ss conflict
That the old condemns the nsu.
esn -. The masters preacher.
With his doctrine. "Bi~ss the ~
Come Oh. my toiling brother.
\ home up yonder Ne shall oseA-
Ani 10 lawyers chant In choFuA
'h-Y our laws and Justice shsWs
Ne snail not have your tolls proeUou
Thus the old condemns the neu. :
Though We seek the greater Sfooo0
With Its world OF hope and ieve:
Though ~ SEEK to Danish csrnAoo
And .nihron. the peaceful devA
Always. ever. lis the olden rs
cursins all who dare and Dc.
Throwing out It's banefui shadow
Tis the old condemns the new.
But the rebels so on unheedinG.
Ever onward through the fray.
S.s.r faltring or recedinG.
Ever marching to the day.
NAM -tarye and many perish.
Er. We see the cloadiess blue.
Damn n. toiiing. grooming massse-
Thus the old condemns the nsv. :
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
Hos Your Union Ordered II Bundle of The Murder Trial Ed
~1~I2~e~1~H2&~
LABOR DAY
uino;sS Federation Of LA6or
N Walker President Illinois State Federation Of Labor

To informed worker other ho'ns
wh to To hnn OF e
Nj event Nni''h''n'
up them stands thu honor OF all 'h" the all nm
me OF
al honest hp lor and Tor all 'n
the q what what ar"
with renewed the battle '
Labor present '
- holmes which they
ten H the world and OF be the
hefshe OF the
When kindness and an overwhelming love r
ALI tneH
toward and n their dealings with each other
"" look back with horror ana
allow condition which instead
4 Apr
,ons mentally deude nd and roe the mentally weak
to
out o, then allowed financially to
Al allowed
rob plumber the whole world and Ill
II. people not only worldly bu, the chance all
human actual, murdered
5 Their last gold and empty TAT
| the pre-
\ future tine
b prove their OF the rulers
the through the different legal
dishonest, had managed to live and
other toll suffering and de
that
abo made possible
which the Trades Mon then
the Coop Workers Political
In Which and DO OF
building Strengthening
or LABOR do
tabute .na, to hasten TIN. glorious
hnth Day thsthe high
80. Purpose tina,
holy
..e~e~e~er@A~e~e~er ~e~e~e~e~A~e~Ac
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02
central n
PRINCIPAL STREEIq
MATTOON,|u
ENGINE FAILURES NUnfEn0om
AND TRAINS RUNpo
ONE FlNNICAN IS A SWIM

NNrT'"'N. IL. sept Especial 4. -
.#siln'-I In" carly morning uavslssv vAaA q
20 fiae "N"r me old Hog line are sy,ue. -l
- "hi'h IN" old heads Of the tom -.
- far th.m Before the damage -
.. f#"n IN" dry spell had been IN ~, q
N ih"f- haNe been several ~. s1
look - r"s} Tuesday morniae -.
t...#t loot # water in the subway - - -.
N. h"A NaiI"w u was not 20 ~ ~
IT, e.ak under the baggage ssevcas -
ffhlhs III. Stanif and motor and An Hr~sEl
$50 nirh fa-S"ng.rs had To- wade n 49,
- Ia "flsf I" - on the trains NJ -
gang 81 nlggsrs loading the ma ~
49,. u Wss scoop.a into q coal - ~
'.- ." w"s ahoI' twa feet from the a. lSl
20. - lad To - between the css - ~
o.. a.t GA tn train, with coons shovsljoe ~ ~
'-hins "tief ahd he Passengers tyia0 =
t.e siait~af l. e'rtalnly was Q scoae ~
..f# and a4-.i IN. to wonder what ~ ~
81" l. IN" town hf closing UP five & . -
it'd ~tr'"t~ HAi What can you expset - !.
-'.# lli.d business men think its 4 49, ~
: -" NJ Park told them how II w. ~
'.a town afd what "A lot of businsoe r -
Hr. - ant IL Tux number Of men that 49,
'ailaYeh T." merchants saw big prsaN r. Z
a., pnly a dream.
Hail Pee CssAsssssA 4l
IT, bun I'm !Inps a. this poin, are esgn~
u.s. It'd Wit their jobs every day n -,
,rI.# 4nic ha- posted notices in elosets - -.
riass.. staiing mar ioafers in these plssss = s
. ,.tl.st 20 irmi>ral
>ah Maohlntst or.le Schroeder has ~ -
trrfsi 20 Indianapolis BoilAnder vanian = r
nj schroeder had the best drag. % Dsllnanw =
-. 10 lick me bo.s' hand until anethse -
sasNs up
r.. 1900 engines getting on IL - r
Isl has loose tire which has worried - -
a. nh hit Is still running on Q pososnDR r
81 threw spring at Decatur Aus. - - -
tu ate hour AMI 10 minutes Ate. No ~ b -
/ ~" trop PIT for r.t ioyerhaulingl. ~ NJ
r.,a sent 10 Burnsid. for q general ssuG>om
+ ~ =. which was sideswiped by No. tel b ~
TIL I-n. snI will have to have Q neg -
-ab Her.isr bni. Ftnn~xan. Who vo1u1ro =
slu.s UP a. the depot and gessfal e 60
s.ah and boarding house keeper 10 80 III
H.sstar II l. reported that he 10 sUoD1oo Z
the ards there IL seems that the ieQa1 : ~
hood q trsinm-n should take Q huoGA ~
ar. many Of them running through th1oo
sen his specimen who used 70 WeoR
gT.asy sweater
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02

ps on -
K from I'll
|on the Illinois Central lost w
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-02

Nm down. labor thrown out of employ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
HIGH TENSION IN ARMY
AND DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES

WASHINGTON, May o. (Associ,
ated Press by Federal wireless) There
was high tension last night in military
and diplomatic. circles because Of the
Mexican situation. The war depart
ment was the chief center of activity,
and though Secretary Of War Garrison
said no orders had been issued for the
sending Of more troors to Mexico, it
became known that the dispatching Of
additional troops to Vera Cruz is very
probable upon short notice. d
Indications last night were that IL
the militia is to be called out that
those forces will be sent to the border
for patrol duty, allowing the regular
troops now stationed along the Mexi-
can boundary to be sent to Vera Cruz
to reinforce the present forces now sta
toned at the Mexican port under com.
mand of Brigadier- General Funston.
Navy officials announced last night
that American warships would make
no effort to prevent the landing of arms
and ammunition consigned to Huerta at
Pourto Mexico.
u The South American mediators took
the view yesterday that Hucrta can be
convinced that the United States has
not violated any armistice by landing
additional troops at Vera Cruz, against
which Huerta has protested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
.GET7INs READY 10.
!. Elk NlItR RATES
Supervisors Discuss Impending
Change In Public Utility
Ownership.

Another step in the process Of TAX.
ing over the sewer and water depart,
ments Of Honolulu was taken at meet
ing Of the board of supervisors last
night. II consisted in the reading in
an informal way Of the tentative draft
Of the law under which the city hopes
to transact its sewer and water affairs
when Honolulu finally becomes the
owner Of one Of its sources of greatest
revenue. ..
Supervisors Paeheco, Mcclellan, Pc
tris and TIardesty were the only mem
ters present. bnt they discussed at
length the different provisions of the
proposed ordinance under which the
city hopes 70 start of in its first essay
at public ownership.
II is notable that the lawmakers arc
not making any effort to accomplish re-
forms at the outset, but are following
in many details the rules laid down by
Snperintendent Of Public Works Cald.
well, and whieh now are in vogue.
However, these are subject to change,
and probably will come up for discus
sion at meeting Of tho supervisors
which has been called for next Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
AMERICAN SOLDIER PUT
TO DEATH BY MEXICANS

VERA CRUZ, May 9.--(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Private
Parks, orderly TO Lieut.. Col. Elmore f.
Taggart Of the Twenty-eighth Infan-
try, who disappeared inside the Mex
lean lines with two horses last Thurs
day, was put 10 death by Moxicans
near Tejesa, according to report re-
ceiVcd here. ar ..5
Refugees arriving here report that
they are being allowed to move In AMI
out Of the City Of Mexico freely. Con.
tinued reports are coming into the cap-
ital of rebel victories One Of the
latest reports is that General zapata
has captured Guernavaca. Che capital
of Morelos. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
LAMAR AND BAKER MAY
REPRESENT UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, May .. (Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless jus.
tice Lamar of the Supreme Court and
Mayor Newton Baker Of Cleveland will
probably be the United States dele.
gates TO the mediation sessions to be
conducted by representatives of Brazil,
Argentine and Chile in an attempt to
settle the differences between the
United States and Mexico. 1t is ex.
peeted that President Wilson viii short,
~ make his announcement of the APP
Pointment of Lamar and Baker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
0[AA SOLVES
PROBLEM OF
WEEDS
Manager Eckart Introduces Chem
ical Process which Reduces
Cost OF Cultivation On Big
Plantation From Over Seven
Dollars Down To Eighty-five
Cents Per Acre; Good Indica-
tions For 1914 Crop.

Manager c. +. Eckart Of the olaa
Sugar Company has. been doing very
Enc work according 10 DR.. y. v. viii
cox Of the Hawaii Experiment Station
in controlling the weed problem. BY
using a solution Of arsenite. Of soda for
,l1lling Honohono and 1Iilo grass Eckart
7 has, II Is said, reduced cultivation costs
ftOfn over seven dollars per acre to
ieighty-fve cents or loss. This method
of weed control hy means Of arsenical
sprays was brought here by the expert
ment station, and has been tried out
pretty thoroughly in the rubber planta-
lions ~ Nahiku and in Puma
The economies put into effect by Mr..
Eclkaft and the introduction Of the beat
scientific practise in field and mill have
already resulted in material decrease IN
the cost Of production Of the oIaa SUI
gar. 6eas as
The. values of both bonds aud stocks
,Qf this plantation have advanced in
sympathy with the growing conviction
on The part Of all who are interested
in this property that the 1914 crop will
show a good profit. In the opinion Of
1.-THE street. 0laa will break even on
tho portion Of crop already marketed
SO that a further rise in prices will
produce q very satisfactory profit to
apply against the heavy oyer-draft and
profit and loss charges on the balance
sheet,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
BRIGADEs
PREPARED To-
LEAVE FOR
MEXICO
Fourth and Sixth Stationed At
Galveston Ordered by War De.
partment to be Ready to EN-
bark for Vera Cruz at Moments
Notice.

GALVESTON. Texas May Or. CAS-
sociatcd Press by Federal wireless) -
On orders from tho war department. al
Washington, the Fourth and Sixth
Brigades OF the Second Division. Cen
trail Department, have been made ready
to embark for Mexico. 1t is reported
that the railroads have been asked by
the war department to keep themselves
in readiness TO handle large number
Of troops at short notice. The Fourth
Brigade is composed Of the Twenty
third, Twenty.sixth and Twenty-sey-
onth Infantry regiments, and the sixth
Brigade Of the Eleventh, Eighteenth
and Twenty-second Infantry regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
ooNsIDER REINT0 K dEEiENfs
FOR GENERAL FUNSTON

.WAsHINGToN, May s.-lBy Asso,
eiated Press cableI-TTh war depart.
ment is considering ,the sdvisability Of
reinforcing tho command of Brig Gen.
Frederick Funstoa at Vera Cruz. isi
IL is pointed out that at the present
time General Funston. has not sufficient
troopsto conduct an invasion Of Mexico
should such action bee6riie necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
HUERTA COMPLAINS; BRYAN
IGNORES GRIEVANCES

WASHINGTON, May Soy Asso.
GATED Press cable) The mediators
have presented to Secretary Of State
Bryan tho complaints registered by Pro
yisioual President Huerta, in which it
IS commended that the operations of tho
United States forces in the vicinity Of
Vera Cruz are la violation Of the arm,
istice. '@
Secretary Of state Bryan insists that
there is no formal armistiee and that