davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
OWNER FRYE TALKS
Appeals For Action Against German
" Warship.
LONG BRANCH. I Z Cal. &, /. :. . nTarch

LONG BRANCH, CAL. March II. !.
n Samuel q !. w :. Sewali. OF Bath,
Me . ono or the owners of tho sailing
ship illlaI1 4 Pr Frye, sunk hy the
Prtnz Eitel Ftied rich, !, said today be
had appealed TO the United States To
proceed agaiRBt the German 'sarshfp
as d aea rover and her crew as
pirates He. has asked also that Wig
orons repre- esenta lions be- mada 10
Qernihry. y 81.
!. no J Fryis' 9hss said carried d
cargo that was marked noI-cont Il 81.
band by the federal Insurance 4
bureau. There was nothing but
wheat aboard the ship e,
( Mr Sewail anid the vessel was
worth Sl75. coo and tile $ cargo OF
wheat shipped sto, 4 Seattle last 4 No
Iyeinbers wasl valued Sat 800, ,d00
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Smith 1es,sus Denver.

ssmith school and Denver crossed
bats in verS dnteresting game Of
ball Monday afternoon.
2 Batteries for Smith school, Gass.
away and Gassaway; for Denver.
Garrison and Garrison.
The score was to elm favor Of
Smith. ii
I'VE noticed in the Denver school
news where the girls were ann.uus
fdr . me.ch ssGai., We wo,:idaa' { {
mind playing them, rs the Denver
boys can't play,
1.-THE Smith b6ys w6iid IKE 60 play
again with Denver In the near fu-
ture. n! (.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Record Breaking
Shipment Cotton
0 5000 900 o 30 o 0 o o 0 o
0 NEWS FROM 5EEEUA 0
o-o.o 0 o4o, 9 90 900 o o 90 0 0
a Movement tsNEstabIish n Vocation
!. al. School. Eoe Girls ut Seneca.

X
SE&EGA. March il.-Mcs. FRANK
Gary Of Abbeville came to Seneca to-
day as representative, OF the com.
mittee: from the Federated Clubs OF
South Carolina, charged with the es,
Tor girls, ana Mnched at tne oconec
tative men anu women OF seneca:
Seneca at this time was TO inspect
the site onerea ny MRS M; ~. Coie.
man OF TINS, PLACE .lor the location OF
the proposed senool; o,,.,..,
The Site consists OF beanuful To-
acres. as a gilt ontrtghl, ana q tease
OF one hundred acres for i've years
free OF charge. with the option 70 buyi
at reasonable price, Mrst cary
pleased win the site and the offer,
but said ahe did not have the aur3
thortty 10 othcialiy accept 2it,s or / say
what the COMMITTEES would do. e-'5i
ss...sslt was sendeaEoreal 70 give hars-
Carp .eyery ASSURANCE that the peo-
psshy Hlts thia movement and would
LEND TO- hts every possibie tsupport ut
,is ecogntzea that In many respects
Sepeca; is 9hn IDEAL location for
o Bchooi 5of this kind, and Il would
be hard tfo surpass the proffered site
for beapty9o 9of location.
3 Dr. Hines. erintendent
OF the Anderson * County Hospital
spent Wednesday night In Seneca
Miss Anna Hunter and Mrs. Geo,
Townsend, who have been visiting at
the home Sof Mr. w 8 Huntert have
returned ito their home In Anderson. +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
:;: =: {: T. Il: Osborne g Pearson ==ss:=s:
Would Cremate Dead.

PARIS. March Has q measure of
precautfon q possible epidemic Of dis
ease after the War a. Dumont. a mem
bar pf, the chamber of deputies. has
presented bill pfSYfdfnE for crema-
.tlen Of the bodies of all, enemy SOL
diers killed on battiefields and in ad-
dition the bodies of unidentified
French and allied soliers an OF vic
Tins of contagious diseases:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12

Mrs. F. H. Lindsay and chi,l7er
and mother leave today tn, join sfMr
Lindsay in their new home In Flor.
ida.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Death infnns

The Infant Of Hir. and Rirs. w ID.
:Briggss be Equinox III silla aitcd Wedl
day aft tern1oi at Siisar Brook ceIne-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12

Prof. j. q. England of Clemson
College was visitor in the city yes
terday. <-,...
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
MRS. MOHR DENIED
A SEPARATE TRIAL
Must Go Before Jury Along With
Three Accused Negroes

Providence, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Mohr will be tried with the
three negroes who with her are
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, DR.. G.. F. Mohr, who was
shot to death while riding in his auto
mobile with his secretary, Miss Emily
e. Berger. Judge Rathbun in the su-
perior court denied the petition for
separate trial filed in her behalf.
The petition that the indictments
against Mrs. Mohr charging murder,
as an accessory before the fact and
melting to murder, be quashed, was
denied The motion for separate trial
was asked on the ground that there
would be tendency to prejudice the
jury against her if she were tried with
the negroes. The latter are Henry
Spellman, George w. Heals and &C.
Gil V. Brown.
Another petition was presented in
behalf of the negroes asking that the
indictments against them be quashed,
and this also was denied.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED
Do Not Know What to Do With WON
man Who Posed as Man

Boston, Dec. 14.-What to do with
the young woman who lived as
Arthur Payton" for nearly a decade,
until her sex was discOy ed after
she attempted suicide by gas poison
ing at her lodgings, is the question
that is puzzling the doctors in charge
of her case at the City hospital.
All attempts to learn her identity
have been baked by her refusal to
talk. She has said: MY affairs are
of no interest to the public. | don't
want to talk about them and l won't. "
A physician at the hospital said the
press had given wrong impression
about her. "She has been described
as having a girlish figure, b." he said
such a description is utterly wrong
for, although she is a woman, there is
little feminine about her"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
In BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
321s @33c; western creamery extras,
31h @S2c; western tirsts, 291a q
30lbc.
Cheese-York state. fancy, 1917 n
tic; fair to good, 15015hc; Young
America, 1713 W1Sc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
49@5Oc; eastern extras, 44045c;
western extras, 41@42c; western
prime tirsts, 3703Sc; western tirsts,
35036c; STORAGE extras, 24925c;
storage firsts, 23624c.
Apples-Baldwins, S1.5003 Dbl;
greenings, S2@2.75; Northern Spy
S203; Hubbardstons, S202.75; pip
pins 81. 5O@2. rs; pears, $1.5O0S. 5O
bu.
Potatoes-Maine, S1.S502.10 Big;
sweets, S2@2.25 Dbl.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 16019c;
native broilers, 22024c; native roast
ing chickens, 2O022c; turkeys, fancy
northern, 26@2Sc; fair to good, 200
&c; fancy western, 216D23c; fair to
good, 156D1Sc; ducks, 146D16c; native
green geese, 20@21c; native squad,
1908 SO doz; native pigeons, $1.75
or doz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
METHODIST CHURCH.
By Rev. M. Billiard.

The first Methodist class was form
ed in Lunenburg, in 1900, but it does
not appear on the minutes of the
conference until 1902. 1t was then
included in the New England con-
ference, New Hampshire district,
and the class formed was united as
a charge with Lancaster, N. H. The
first preacher was Thomas Branch.
stationed at Lancaster, and it re-
manned connected with Lancaster
until 1892. There was no minister
during this time stationed at Lunen-
burgh, but there was occasional
preaching in the school-houses and
groves in town. During this time
John Broadhead, Joseph Crawford,
E. r. Sabin, Elijah Hadding, Martin
Bates, Solomon Sias, and David Xii
burn, LED the work in this vicinity,
and their names will ever be cherish
ed as pillars to the church in this
section. Those men with many
others under their charge were acJ-
i've, jealous men, and Iabored hard
to pull down the works of evil, and
establish good will and holiness in
the place thereof, yet not always
with success. They Iabored much
on their own expense, and boldly
faced all opposition, and though
never shipwrecked like Paul, were
once or twice some Of them put into
Connecticut river by a mob. They
being on the side of justice and
right, in the end prevailed over ali
obstacles, and established many
societies and churches, which have
since cast an influence for good
throughout the land. In 1882 New
Hampshire and Vermont were set
off into conference by themselves,
under the name of the New Hamp-
shire Conference.
Lunenburgh was in Plymouth dis
trict and became fully established
as church, with Amasa H. Hough-
ton, minister in charge. In 1888, N.
o. Way was appointed to Lunen-
burgh. and as he had a family it
was Necessary that he should have
place to live. No house could be
obtained for him in the village, and
there seemed to be feeling among
some against his coming into the
town; but at length a place about
two /, lies from the village WAS OBJ
tanned for him and he there moved
his family and commenced his labors
upon this charge. But the incon-
venience was such that the Metho-
dist society became aroused, and a
house for a parsonage was purchas-
ed t $500. Willard King was one
of the most active members, and
mainly through his energy in circu-
latng the subscription paper, this
result was brought about. The re-
turn of members for this year was
Ill. In 1884 and '35, G.. F. Wells
was minister in charge, and returns
80 members. In 1886, E. Kellogg,
minister, l03 members; in 1887, E.
G. Page, minister, 90 members; in
838, C. DIN, minister, 90 members;
in 1889, L. Hill, minister, 100 mem
bers.
Previous to this time, the meet
ings OF the Mtthodists had been held
in school-houses, barns, and even IN
the open field, but now opposition
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
AT SIXTY MILE CLIP
Gale and Storm Sweep Along Coast
and Across New England

Boston, Decs IA gale and rain
storm going at velocity of sixty
miles an hour, and carrying a deluge
Of water that later turned to sleet
and snow in many sections, swept
across New England from the south
and west.
The storm was general in the east,
Philadelphia being the hardest hit OF
the larger cities.
Telephone and telegraph systems
were completely disabled, leaving
Boston in virtual isolation from the
rest of the country. Shipping was
held up. Lighting systems were seri-
ously impaired in the Boston suburbs,
and in many New England cities and
towns. Trees, poles, fences, chin
neys, signs, plate glass windows and
shrubbery suffered considerable dam
age
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
RECORD WITHOUT A STAIN
Engineer Has Run Trains for Fifty.
Two Years Without an Acci-
dent of Any Sort.

Fifty-two years as a railroad man
and fifty years as an engineer on the
New York Central railroad, without
an accident or a black mark of any
sort against him, is the proud record
of Dennis John Cassin, who retired
from the service on August Is at the
age Of seventy years.
Cassin, an alert, keen-looking man,
with a gray mustache and gray hair,
does not show his age. Those who
have seen him in the cab of the big
locomotive that pulls the Empire State
express from the Harlem yards at Al
bany would take him for a man of
about fifty, but up at his trim little
house at 597 Walton avenue, The
Bronx, he has documents to prove that
he was born on April IS, 1874, at
Greenwich, now the City of Rensse-
laer. He became just fifty years ago
on August IS full-fedged engineer.
His first engine was one of the old
woodworking "dinkies" that used to
run between Westchester county
points and the old downtown Grand
Central terminal. AS engine building
progressed he got better type Of To-
connective and finally he became the
dean and the most trusted engine
driver on the road. Despite the fact
that he started in when that sort of
work was in its infancy, he has kept
f1I1lu n ocf Of tho aTH hod
passed all the examinations that up-to-
date methods require of railroad en-
gineers.
His proudest possession, outside of
his family and his record, is a diamond
ring he won some years ago in a popu-
larity contest conducted by railroad
magazine, when he was voted, by a
big majority, the most popular en-
g1neer in, the United States.
In addition to the important duty of
taking the Empire State safely to AL.
bany at mile-a-minute speed, Cassin
turns around in the Albany yards and
brings whiTling back to this city an
other of the crack trains Of the road,
the Southwestern limited. Better
than a mile a minute he makes at
times with this train.
In his time Cassin has carried mil
lions of passengers and he can spin
many yarn about the big men he has
had in the coaches behind him. Cover.
nors of New York, presidents Of the
United States, bankers, merchants
mayors and famous persons Of all sorts
have ridden behind Safe Dennis
Cassin. In addition to being the dean
Of the Central forces, Cassin is one Of
the oldest active railroad engineers in
the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
ATTORNEYS,

who have resided in this town: Levi
Barnard, Reuben Grout, Turner
Stevenson, VIM. Haywood, THU
Smell, John Dean, - Dickiman,
Reuben G. Benton.
LUNENBURGH'S ROLL OF HONOR.
Capt. John S. Clark, Lieut.. George
F. French, Marshall w. Wright,
Miron C. Newton, Otis C. Mooney,
Levi H. Pal ker, William E. Chase,
Charles H. Chancey, Warren E.
Vance, Charles Presby, Chauncey M
Snow, John C. Phillips, Eben Pond
Martin !. Pond Scion Simands, Ezra
S. Pierce. Milo Sanders, Rosson O..
Sanders, George H. Downer, George
browne, Aaron Drown Charlie
browne, John Oicott, George W.
Hill, William H. Jewell, James S.
Hartwel, Sylvester HartweIl, George
Adams, Wesley H. Day, Charles
Cheney, Nelson Cheney, Thomas
McQuade, Charles H. Cole, Artimus
Pierce, Brainard T. Oicott, John f..
Carleton, Alanson K. Ramsdeli,
Daniel Ball, Sc den B.akeslee, Edu
j. Hartshorn, Holomon Damon,
Joseph T. Gleason, Merrick Phelps,
Mitchell Bowker, Alden Balch, Ar
thur H. Dean, Frederick T. Dewey,
Jr. ,BarzilIa Snow, Alonzo D. Parker,
Levi A. Ball; Sheldol L. King, Ben
jamin w. Isham, Frederick Phelps,
George Chauncy, Henry Ball, Lewis
Thomas.
The above list include all that en-
listed to the expiration of the nine
months men time. The town has
answered all calls, and has credit at
this time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17

became 90 eat
lmpooslO.s &c p
a bara uT q Chou
meeting e4u cap,co
true III Iii vlclnny "a .D I'D.
there on>u ~ nc &c a.. D.. -
sire anJns may ~ 500. tn liz
down 10 ,uo uus,. manJ ,...es o.
PISTON l., Lne ney 70 sue. s.. ,.ud t
Iii TINS case seemed 70 a,ou,e tue
energ,eo Vi the cnurcn and SGT them
to uOtalulug means lor Quilting a
chapel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
Death on Electric Car

Haverhill, Mass. Dec. 14.-Sam
uel nj. Heals, As years old, a belt
manufacturer and mill supply mer-
chant. died of heart failure while he
was riding in trolley car on his way
to his home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
Kills Self and Child

Boston, Dec. 13.-Grief over the
death of her mother two months ago
is believed to have caused Mrs. Annie
f. Carter to take the life of herself
and her lS-months old daughter by
gas poisoning at their home, $50 Il
street, South Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
Death of Rabbi EIkin

Hartford, Dec. 13.-Dr. Meyer Ell
kin. one Of the best known rabbis in
New ENGLAND, died here last night at
ter an operation. He was rs years
old and was born in Germany.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
Hunter Kills His comnanlon

Westheld, Mass. Dec. 10.-John
Paradysz was shot and killed while
hunting with Andrew Dubiel. Dubiel
slipped while carrying the gun and
the charge entered the right sholder
of ParadysZ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
tentiJn of doing.


switching off from the previous argu-
ment. Il may as well remain here as
anywhere. You have my promise that
| will never steal again.
Billy was relieved from explaining
how he was TO remain in a house the
lowest priced room of which was So a
day-Biily's suit was S25-by the ap-
proach of other persons, and with a
look OF graf ,ude he left the sun parlor.
Billy, not knowing but that the girl
would make confidant of some one
VINO would not be as lenient with him
as the young lady and he would be put
to considerable trouble to explain his
theft, concluded to take a precaution.
He was chummy with the clerk of the
hotel and told him the story. Since
Billy was well known to the manage
ment, this bit of advance knowledge
was all that was necessary to prevent
trouble. Billy learned from the clerk
that the young lady was Miss Helena
Clarke of New York.
Shortly after Billy's theft and re-
turn OF the stolen property Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballinger came down from the
north and stopped under the same
roof with him. The first Billy knew
u tneir arrival was seeing them hob
>noooinS WIN MIS-. Clarke and her
daughter Billy WINGED He had been
led by circumstances into doing what
would put him into a position which
would, to say the least no considarad
pao1;Sl' 7% '"0 'e"S'' pe conSiuereu
49,. -. '''o '"i'e W le"iiAe tudC
aais 49, ,.',.'','i ~ MS own reSpeclaDle
&C.,, - ~ 'lliS' 1ue ar
I've 40 - MENUS "lu'oal 70 MINI
oLa,,+ '''' N'H, iHiEl. nrlhS
80 .''.-.."' "elore he was
Al 'ne same Ilihe IL
- '' No"0HCi tue ne" ar
lI,. r;9.. '"t PuIi'oSe "uiil'rd-
t,,a,, '' '., .,'il'eu 10 Keep OUT vi
NO.. a,,t .- ,.. nc 'o"'u 'nlllN up d
,,,ano .''iiiil"' pu' the
~ ''.''-''' 'i'e more ne pecalle
'", 'u"l mere
- WI IL ""'eSS ue s"oulu
~. ~, "' 'Puoii tuah lne
t,,,,i,a. a., ..! l.,,, ~, '-' '",'e Nv was
1o,,,,,,,,, ~ q aro'| .ne Cio'NeS
Ionmra5 ~, '''' H. "ii'S' Law iIs
So 'loLl ilom his
,ona,,,.no ' .I.I, y ''oN HIS own
- was no" coupe OF weeks ne
,0'e III. Illus hiiIE went 10 MS
O"'iN ''nu procured a cerlhcate OF de-
t po'l' III '''' NAME Vi ileleha Clarke;
'neu' So!lN NOME lie lhcloSed II IN
note say lllS 'nat ne was the man VINO
n"u peen S"'eo from an ANONYMOUS
career ny her klhuheSS' n misery I'M
cie hau uled ana lett MN large for
tune. would MISS clarke kindly dis
tribute TOT MN the lncIoSed amount
Tor the poor at Christmas time? If
SO she would go far in helping him to
forget the sin the remembrance of
which was embittering his life.
well. said Billy to himself, "if I.
can't keep her from setting me down.
for a fool | can at least prepare the.
way for a confession" And with this
he sealed his note and dropped it in
mail box. \ reply soon came to him
from Miss Clarke showing Mainly that
she had swallowed this story nc we'll
&c tho otbor sbo nronnisod IN disron.o
bis Cbris+n,os oho,.i+r ond oSlod IL
tboro r,as anr+hinr oiso che ao,Id do
70 on.on,.,~a hin, in r,oI,inn bis ro
fo,,,,a+io.,, ,,.,.,,,,,ro,,+ piu,- ,oo1ioa
that he thougb+ she could bur he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
HISTORY OF COUNTY
TAKEN FROM VERMONT GAZATEER PUBLISHED in
The YEAR 1862

pital in Cambridge, Mass; DR.. T.
Wilson, Daniel Egery. Theron Webb.
Thomas Wright, T. Lane, Albert
Winch, Bullock, Seneca Sargent,
c. W. Caulkins, NJ. S. Leach. T. T.
Cushman, j. A. Raymond, George
Vincent, Marcus Ide.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
Doesn't Matter.

Struggling Poet (gloomily)-All my
verses have been sent back. Wife
Well, | wouldn't worry, dear. They
pay so little when they accept hem
that 1t does not matter much.-New
York Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
GOOD ROAD MANAGEMENT.

Summarized briefly, the essen
tials to successful state highway
administration, as demonstrated
by the experience of the various
state highway departments, are
as follows: The elimination of
politics as q factor in state high
way work; the control by the
state highway department of all
work on which state Iuul- ;re ,
expended; adequate apprOpria-
tons for continuous maintenance
of highways under efficient SUI
pervision from the day the high
ways are completed; state SUI
perviS.Jn as to surveys, plans
and specifications of roads and
bridges constructed under bond
issues and supervision Of such .
other road and bridge work as
requires considerable cash outlay
and the exercise Of engineering
; skill and knOwledge.-Year Book,
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture.
- - q = = a % ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-17
PHYSICIANS,

who have resided in the town of
Lunenburgh: DR.. Nath'l Colt, who
came into town at very early date,
was town clerk in 1884, and had pre-
viously been employed as surgeon in
the Revolutionary army, at the hos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
EFFORTS TO RESTORE
GOVERNMENT OF HAITI
Rear-Admiral Caperton Cooperating
With Prominent Natives of
Republic.
TO CONFER AT PORT AU PRINCE
French Legation Guard From Cruiser
Descartes Lands During Day-Re-
Endorsements for American Expe-
dition Expected on "Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Rear-Ad-
mirai Caperton cabled from Port All
frince' Haiti. to-day, that he was co.
operating with prominent natives a,
the republic to restore the government
commission of Haitians and an
American officer have been sent to Can.
tfaitlen where the Bobo revolution
originated, to disarm the natives and
bring the rival political leaders to Port
au Prince that they may join in a gen.
eral peace.
Admiral Capertons message. dated
yesterday. said:
Am sending on the Jason commits.
sion TO Cape Haitien composed of the
Following: Lieutenant r. 3. Coffev. u
: ~; eN-President LeGitie, Of Haiti;
Archbishop Conan. General Polynice
%-Minister Charles Zamor and Colonel
Chevalier.
My instructions to the commission
are to require the army in the north to
disarm and dIsband and to return to
their homes. Leaders Blot and Bobo
to return 10 Port an Prince with the
commission and join in a conference to
promote order in Haiti"
later message from the admiral rc-
ported quiet at Port au Prince on sun
day night following local disturha nccs
on saturday night and n raid on the
wesleyan Mission, where a native who
had killed prisoner In the jail, was
secretcd. The dispatch did not say
what became of the fugitive
tn" French legation guard from the
cruiser nescartcs landed early to-day
The French minister" Navy De-
partmcnt statement said. conveyed to
liear-Admiral Caperton the thanks of
his government for the protection af-
forded the French legation by the
American landing force"
Secretary Daniels said re-enforce-
ments for the American expedition
would arrive at Port an Prince on the
hattieship Connecticut next Wednes-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
COCKTAILS SUMMONED
To Confer With Officials Regarding
Army Reorganization on CnnnI.

PANAMA. August 2.--Iust as he was
leaving here to-daE for New York for
his vacation. Maior-Gencral George w.
Gocthals. Governor of the Panama
Canal Zone. received instructions TO
appear in Washington Immediately.
General Goethals said he had been
Informed indirectly that his presence
was desired in Washington in order
that he might confer with the authori-
ties there regarding army reorganiza :
ton. particularly with reference to
strength, disposition and housing of
the troops In the Canal Zone
General Cocktails said he had several
plans in view, In which he would sub
NIT to Secretary of War Garrison.
These he declined to outline. It is un-
dcrstood that the views OF the Governor
of the Canal Zone arc not In accord
with those of Brigadier- General Clar-
cnce X. Edwards. commander of the
Canal Zone forces, which were for
warded to the Secretary OF War sew
eral weeks ago.