davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN


OLSEN In the KapIolani Maternity
Home, Honolulu. Sept "a. 1915. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf r. Olsen Of Ka.
huku, Oahu. a son.
HATCHIE In Honolulu, Sept 2s,
1916 to Mr. and Mrs. Ponepake
Hatchie of Iwilei road, daughter
Margaret.
In Honolulu. Sept 23
1916 to Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Lud.
ders Of 1925 Pnnahou street, son
William Carl.
TODD In Honolulu, Sept IS, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs David e. Todd OF 1916
Asylum. read. daughter Befnice
Edna.
.R0SA-In Honolulue Sept. 12. 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Rosa of Cot
tage 9, Miyate lane, a son-Amelio.
WEED AT Nunanu avenue, Honolulu.
Sept 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Weed,
son Frederick Kaleohealolfa.
BATES AT 1864 Alapai street, Homo
lllins Sept. 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bates, a daHghter-Vida Karlotta
BATES In the department hospital.
Fort Shaftef, Honolulu, September
%. 1915. to Fred Bates, musician Of
the End Infantry band, q. s. A..
and Mrs Bates or 1864 AIapaf streef,
a daughter Vida KaFlotta.
BEVINS- IN Wailuku, Maui, Septetn-
Der ~. 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. z. r.
Eevins a daughter
KELHWAIyAIOLE = In Honofilu.
sen,<hlbef 70. 1sT6 to M ana MS.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
MAIIINESN9
KoREGN HANGS HIMSELF

wAILUKU, Aani. Sept 2s--By
using his belt TO form a moose. Chey
Ban Hick, a Korean laborer. hung
himself at Camp 3. Puunene. early
yesterday morning. When the man
was found BY fellow workers life had
left the body. The Korean went 10
the edge OF the camp just Il day
break. and. after slipping the be I
through the buckle, he fastened one
end 20 the caves Of small vacant
house with a nail De then stepped
upon a box and slipped the moose
around his neck. afterwards kicking
the box from beneath him. The drop
was only few inches, but IL was sui
ficfent TO cause death. The suicide IS
believed TO have been mentally unhss
anced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
1919 20 hls beard

That Umematsu Oda, the 11-year-cla
Japanese who was killed by 50-foot
fall In the Puunene mill week ago
came TO his death by accident vas the
verdict OF the coroner's jury sum
raoned this week to hear the evidence
Oda was Knocked to the floor OF the
mill while a big piece of iron pipe
was being placed m position by der
rick. Among the Witnesses we're Dr..
SAWYER. William Tougher and VII
liam Serby. The members Of tie
corcner,s jury were John Garcia. ~.
4. Boote. Konza Apo, Manuel Pieanco,
Luke Rogers and X Chong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
MARRieo.

.IACKS0N-SKINNER In Honolulu
Sept %. 1916, O. Creswiek Jackson
and Mrs Elsie Constance Skinner,
Rev. Canon John osborne. rector OF
st. Clements church, Maitiki. Off
ciating; Witnesses, +. Nelson Ware
and Ella B. Ware.
KAEHA-KAIEIKINI In Honolulu.
September 80 1916, George Kaeha
and MISC Cecilia Kalefkini, Rev.
Samuel X KamaiopiIi. assistant pas.
tor of Kaumakapih church, officiat-
ing; witnesses Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Alxeo.
MOORE-ENlGLAN - In Honolulu.
September 80. 1916. Charles 9.
Moore and Miss Alberta NJ. England.
Rev Leon L. Lsofbour0w. pastor Of
the First Methodist church, officfat
ing: Witnesses Miss Ciaris BRAGG
nier and Bertram q Simon.
CJtNNfNGHAA-TODD- Din HfIo. Has
wall September "a, 1916, Thomas
Cunningham of Honolulu and Miss
SaIIie Todd Of IIilo, Rev Stephen
l. Desha, pastor Of the HALF church,
officiating; Witnesses William A
Todd and George Todd
RODRfGUES-CAMARA-In Makawao.
Maui September %, 1915. Jose
Rodrignes. and Miss Virginia da
CamaFa, Rev Father Ambrose. pas.
tor of the Catholic church of ST
Joseph. offfciafings wftnesses--
Georgina de Castro and Manuel de
Castro.
FOSS-HURST lin HI1o, Hawaii. Sep
tefuber q. 1915. ]. C. Foss. Jr.. of |
WailuEu. Mani, and Miss Asielina
Hurst of TIiIo. Rev. George Laugh
ton, pastor OF the First Foreign |
church of Hilo officiating
HJTNTEAN-OGEN-At Fort street |
Catholic church, Sept. IS, 1915, John
Muntean and Afexandffail Ogen.
Rev Father Patrick officiating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

The body Of man believed to be
William w. Herman, a cigar maker Of
Henderson, KY. was found in a clun1p
Of bushes at Dutch point. Hartford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

John Farrow, a farm hand. who was
employed on the country place Of
Richard Y. Lindabiry. of New Jersey.
was gored to death by bull
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

James Thorpe Harper, who was a
member Of the publishing house OF
Harper q Brothers, LETT an estate OF
only $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Harmony 45Gd&e, = d -. r.. mas rssk-
gAa5 business meeting tonight
Haxzsisa Lodge No. q. F. and A.
NJ, has regular business meeting ~.
night
A baby daughter was born last Frs
DAY to Ar. and Mrs. Fred Bates 81
Alapai street
The Mothers Club OF Kaimuki vii,
hold special meeting at Lfliuokalani
school at O'Clock Tuesday
A meeting Of the Epiphany Guild OF
Kaimuki was to be held in the guild
hall al $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Cecilia Kaleikini and George
Kaeha were married Saturday bx Rev
Samuel X KaInaiopiii Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Akeo attended
The Kings Daughters will meet at
7:30 o'clock this evening in their new
home in Kaimuki. All members are
requested TO be present
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry h. Kimokeo of South Hotel
street died Fdiday and was buried
Saturday in ISawaiahao cemetery.
At the meeting Of the hoard of su.
reryisors Tuesday night the question
Of the Kalakaua avenue assessment
roll viii come up and a date will oe
Get for the hearing
The alumni ASSOCIATION of Punahou
viii hold reception in Old School
haIl next Thursday afternoon from
until 6 o'clock IN honor OF w. c. Mer-
ritts former president Of the school,
and Mrs Merritt.
Because there was not a quorum
present the meeting OF The city plan
ming commission, which was called |
for this morning. was postponed. The
exact date Of the next meeting has
not been decided
A petition for naturalization as an |
American eitizen has been fled ia cir
otl-e CUR = " ~ y t,ct<3I 6t0F htcitIfI L
a laborer and native Of Leibich, Ger
many His Witnesses are Ethel Ander-
son and Cecilia Kaulili.
Thomas Cunningham Of Honolulu
and Miss SalIie Todd or FIilo were
married in the Crescent City last. sun
day. says the HiIo Herald. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev Stephen
+ Desha The couple are spending
their honeymoon in Honolulu.
News has. been received in HOMO.
lulu of the death in Oakland. Cal. FRI
day Of Louis Meyers, engineer Of the
Kalilli government pumping station
A wife and children living at % Par
ker lane, near Liiiha street, SURVIVED
him here. Meyers was a member OF
the knights af Pythiss and the Eagles
He was born in California and came
here IS years ago.
Mrs. Edward Pierce, aged 20. died
Saturday night at her home in Kai
muki She was born in Wales and
had been here since 1851 Her hus
hand, who was for years bookkeepeT
ior the Oahu sugar plantation on He.
vail. died here in June A son and
Slaughter survive. They are Mrs r
W Podmore Of 1l04 Ninth avenue.
Kaimuki. and Samuel e. Pierce OF
Cashier The funeral was Sunday
afternoon Rev L II. Tracy Off
stated. Burial was in Nauanu cenae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

When YouR Eyes Neee Care
TfyMurinc Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

, HELP Us TO fnsUHE ueLlp

> The efforts Of the Circulation :
> Department are cenfered on IN
= surfing prompt and regular delis- :
= cries 20 subscribers.
= Il your paper Is not delivered
: pTprlptls and regularly you win
= % yourself ana Us q FAVOR ~ :
> calling Phone 4nf7, ask Tor the
> cirnulation department and make .
= the complaint, :
SERVING 50 many thousands OF
= hcmes every afternoon makes oc-
= casiDHai lapses possible I
. The Ssar f3u5lesin maintains
= Brr1 8 20 n. M. each das, spe-
: ciai city service for any custom :
= e the carrier mas have missed. !,
= = = = a = - = = = :. = = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

A meeting Of the Epiphany Guild OF
Kaimuki was TO be held In the guild
hall at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
SHIP TORPEDOED.
TWO ARE MISSING
PHILADELPHIA AND DAUGHTER
PROBABLY LOST IN ENGLISH
CHANNEL
Twelve American Lives Endangered
Steamer Makes Port Under
Own Steam
BY JOHN III. EARLY

By the United Press Associations.
BOULOGNE, via Paris, Mar. 25-
Two Americans are missing and fifty
persons are believed to be dead as the
result of an explosion which damaged
the steamer Sussex while crossing the
English Channel yesterday. Three OF
the Americans who were aboard de-
clare that they saw a torpedo coming
toward the Sussex before the ex-
plosion occurred.
There were at least twelve Ameri-
cans aboard, including myself. The
missing Americans are Elizabeth Bald
win and her father, of Philadelphia.
Others endangered were w. G.. Pen
field, a student at Oxford; Edward
Huxley, Drake, and Alice Ruz.
/, Although the passengers were fore
ed to abandon her, the Sussex arrived
in Boulogne today under her own
steam. There were three hundred and
eighty passengers aboard when the
vessel sailed from Folkstone at noon
yesterday.
Near Dieppe, a terrific explosion oc-
CURED. l was conversing with several
Americans about 4:30, when a blast
shook the Sussex from bow to stern.
Empty lifeboats were splintered and
a huge fountain of water .spouted over
the side.
Passengers standing at the rail were
engulfed, and hurled violently into
the sea. Among these most of the
casualties occurred. Lifeboats were
launched Immediately, as the ship
listed sharply and it was feared that
it would sink. The passengers were
panick stricken. Women and children
rushed shrieking about the sloping
decks. The panic subsided when the
ship righted herself.
At IL o'clock last night the Marie
Theresa took the passengers off, and
they were landed at Boulogne this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

proud of it's own building. Idaho Falls
Twin Falls, Coeur d'Alene and Lew
Iiston have all handsome quarters UNI
der lease, but in most places plans
have been promulgated for the cree
ton of buildings in the near future
We have about 1000 members of the
order in Idaho and an excellent in
-crease is manifest yearly"
Mr.. Hawkins was the guest of EX-
alted Ruler w. E. Wallace this after
noon Tonight he will officially visit
the Moscow lodge and following the
business meeting a reception and
luncheon will be rendered him. In
private life Mr.. Hawkins is an attor-
ney and is also postmaster of Coeur
d'Alene He is one of Occur dAlene's
most progressive citizens and has held
many positions of public trust in his
town. He is a vice president of the
Regatta association and takes keen
interest in it's success. He plans to
return north some time tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
PETERSON SUCCESSFUL

State officials have been informed
that Attorney General ]. H. Peterson,
who went to Washington on behalf of
the states land interests, is meeting
with success. Franklin K. Lane, sec
retary of the interior, has agreed to
recommend an amendment to the pend
ing forest reserve school land eX-
change bill the object of which is to
ratify and confirm the agreement be-
tween this state and the forest serv-
ice for lieu selections. 1t is also prob
able that legislation will be introduced
during the present session of congress
to allow purchasers of state land in
government irrigation projects to get
water whether they live in the vicin-
ity of the land or not.-Capital News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
VILLA NEARLY
SURROUNDED
IN SANTA CLARA CANY0N-D0DD'S
CAVALRY CLOSE IN
PURSUIT
RumOr That VilIistas Killed Three
Americans Cannot be
Confirmed
3y the United Press Associations.

| by the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, Mar. 25-Villa's main
force of two hundred men is in Santa
Clara canyon, thirty miles from its
western entrance, with Colonel Dodd' S
cavalry close upon it, Gavira asserted
in a statement given to the United
Press today. The Villistas have cut
all telegraph lines south of Casas
Grandes.
I Villa is nearly surrounded, Gavira
stated His only avenue of escape is
through the eastern end Of the can
yon, and there the CarranZistas may
capture him. The canyon is two hun
|dred miles long.
The reports of friction between the
Mexicans and Americans originated
here, Gavira declared Arrivals from
Chihuahua report that Herrera is 10y
al to Carranza.
The report that three Americans
were killed by the Villistas is uncon-
firmed. There has been no trouble at
the Gibson ranch nor within fifteen
miles of it. A United Press cores
pondent covered the ground in an
automobile, and discovered no found
alton for the rumor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
BAND BOYS MADE
A GOOD SHOWING
THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT A GREAT
SUCCESS-BAD WEATHER
CUT ATTENDANCE
Special Features by Donald David,
Miss Cox, And the "kiddies"
Well Received

The band will have to charge up tt
the vernal equinox, and hot to any
lack of appreciation on the part Of The
public, the fact that the auditorium
was not crowded last evening on the
occasion of the third annual concert
Those who were there, however, show
ed an approval that was hearty and
immediate for each of the many mer-
| itorious numbers.
The concert was excellent, the band
showing great improvement in every
line. The selections were very diff
cult and the capable manner in which
they were rendered told of long hours
of patient practice and of the great
skill of their trainer, Mr.. Carey.
The stage setting and the white
uniforms of the players made most
attractive picture.
Miss Cox and Mr.. David We're never
heard to better advantage, and their
admirable work won them repeated en-
cores.
The introduction of Kiddie land
number by twelve youngsters proved
a popular feature. The children who
acted with spirit and sang with in
creasing volume as their confidence
grew were Louisa Larson, Virginia
Angel, Grace Mudgett, Beryl Rodgers,
Bernadine Hatfield, Mary Hulme, Har-
old Peterson Harold Patterson, Ru-
dolph Nelson, Allen Ramstedt, Edward
Carey, and Elmer Roise.
In the program classical and pop
ular selections were cleverly mingled,
and this variety added much to the
great success of the undertaking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
OFFICIAL VISIT
TO Moscow LODGE
j. V. HAWKINS OF COEUR D'ALENE
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND En-
ALTED RULER, is HERE
Visits B. p. 0. L. No. 249 Tonight
The Order in idaho in Il Flourish
ing Condition

"The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks in Idaho is in most
| lf1ourishing condition and is showing a
rapid growth with each year, despite
the fact that there are but eight sub
ordinate lodges in the state,' said Jas.
lV. Hawkins, district grand exalted rul-
er for Idaho, who was an arrival in
the city today from Coeur d'Alene, his
home town.
"It is a pleasure for me to visit Mos
COW and Moscow lodge No. 249. 1t is
the mother lodge of the order in Idaho
and it's splendid membership is a guic-
ing influence among other lodges OF
the state. | am on my annual Visit
to the lodge and hope to attend it's
regular meeting here tonight. | have
visited every lodge in the state and
must say that everywhere i have been
accorded the most cordial welcome.
find that the influence of the order is
growing with remarkable strides.
Boise has beautiful temple, one that
would be credit to city ten times
it's size. Pocatello is just now building
it's own temple. Wallace owns its
own temple and Moscow may well oe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
NORWEGIAN TRAMP
COMMERCE RAIDER
BRITISH CRUISER CATCHES A
TARTAR-B VESSELS ARE
SUNK IN BATTLE
German Ship TOrpedOed Opponent Al
ter Terrific Exchange of Broad
sides Boomer Her
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Mar. 25.-The admiralty
has announced that the German COM
merce raider Grief and the British
merchantmen cruiser Alcantra fought
in the North Sea on February 29th,
and that both were so badly damaged
that they sank The Grief was an un-
protected cruiser of about two thou
sand tons. The Alcantra was proba
bly, four-deck Royal Mail liner of
fifteen thousand tons.
The Grief was disguised as Nor
wegian tramp, and when the Alcantra
hailed her she gave a fictitious name.
The British launched a boat load of
armed sailors, and when the boat ap-
preached the Grief unmasked her
guns and opened fire.
Terrific broadsides we're exchanged.
For ten minutes the vessels rained
shells upon each other at close range.
The German ship then began to sink
slowly; but before she plunged to
the bottom, she launched a torpedo
that ripped a huge hole in the side OF
the Alcantra. The British ship sank
in three minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
BEN E. BUSH QUITS
LAND DEPARTMENT
AFTER SEVEN YEARS SERVICE
WITH STATE, HANDS IN HIS
RESIGNATION
viii Engage in Timber Engineer Work
in Confirms the Report of
Resignation

Ben Z. Bush, for the past seven
years connected with the state land
department as its timber selector,
cruising engineer and agent, has tend
cred his resignation and expects to be
re- ieved from his duties some time
during the next month 1t is under
stood that his resignation was hled
with the state land board some time
ago, but that it had not been accepted
because of the desire of the board 70
have him remain with the state. A
special meeting of the board held at
Boise this week was for the purpose
of determining on some plan whereby
Mr.. Bush would withdraw his resign
alton, but no final action was taken.
Mr.. Bush is a civil engineer and in
the period he has been associated with
the state, has had charge of the states
timber lands in the north. He is an
expert estimator of timber and in this
the state has sold thousands OF acres
of timber on stumpage basis, which
previously had been sold under anoth-
er system.
Mr.. Bush plans to remain in Mos
COW and it is understood will engage
in timber engineering business, con-
tracing with independent lumber
companies who have extensive hold
ings in northern Idaho. When seen
today Mr.. Bush would not comment as
to his future course, but confirmed
the report that he had submitted his
resignation to the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
MRS. FRANKLIN DEAD

Eliza Jane Franklin passed away
yesterday at the home of her son, John
Franklin, who resides two miles
northeast of the city, after an illness
OF two months.
The deceased was born in Ashville,
North Carolina, and was 7S years old
at the time of her death. She came
west thirty-one years ago, settling in
Washington. She had resided in Mos
COW only four years.
Mrs Franklin was the mother of
nine children, six of whom survive
her, Mrs. Belle Blame and John Frank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
INTERVENTION URGED
Villas Capture Would Eliminate Any
Serious Difficulties in Mexico

By the United Press Associations.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 25.-Reports
that the Carranzistas are joining Villa
are officially denied at Queretaro.
General Obregon admitted that trouble
might develop through the continued
presence of American troops in Mex
leo. He said that enemies Of the de-
facto government on both sides of the
border are trying to force an interven-
ton. He hopes for the speedy cap
ture of Villa, so that the American
soldiers can leave the country.
Reinforcements have been sent to
the western Chihuahua forces, which
are said to be engaging Villa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

and die there. Some survive Sec
ond convulsion, but none survive the
third. 1t is probable that more than
eighty per cent will die in their
holes.
If used as directed, and not thrown
down in little heaps, the poisoned
grain is not at all likely to be dan
gerous to stock, but chickens may
gather enough to kill them. The pre-
pared grain will keep Indefinitely in
a dry place, and will stand "a to 4S
hours of rain before becoming inef-
fective.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Army Aviator Has Thrilling Expert
ence in Flight From Headquarters
i'm Mexico

By the United Press Associations
i. COLUMBUS, Mar 25.-Narrowly es-
Gaping death in hundred and sixty
mile flight from the American head
quarters in Mexico, Lieutenant Dargue
arrived here today with dispatches
from General Pershing and the news
paper correspondents at the front.
The fight was made in two hours
and a half Over a mountain pass, a
wind whirl dropped him four thousand
feet, to within fifty feet of the ground,
before it righted the machine. He de-
clared that it is extremely cold at the
front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

| lin of this city who were at her bed
side at the time of her death, Mrs.
Francis Edwards of Spokane, Hattie
Goodall of Ferdinand, Idaho, Lucy
Henagar of Orofino, and Cora Richard
son of Scott, Saskatchewan. The fun
eral will be held Sunday afternoon at
II o'clock from the Grice chapel, the
Rev. Robert Warner officiating. In
terment will be in the Moscow Genet
orv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

decision will the
Willard fight this unless the referee the fight
either the because knockout The fight will
York time, which $3.50 M.
the advantage Moran height weight and
He il ski
willard weighs 247 pounds Moran 2O The champion
S3 inches, while the challenger has reach 7s7a
difference the VIII
Moran 2S Their in the ring has been
length coming into fighter
Willard gaining reputation other than "pOrA
fighter about the tme Willard the heavy
Havana, April
lost after 20 rounds Paris 27 1914 The
will held Madison Garden New York
City, evening" total the will be $25O
$425O, $155 minute, and Moran $2S5O
will for Betting in New York
8 tw0 the champion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
FOUR AMERICANS PERISHED

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-It is be-
lieved that four Americans perished as
a result of the torpedoing of the Dom
inion liner Englishman, Consul Arm
strong at Bristol reported. Thirty
three survivors were landed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Mar. 25.-The British
steamer Salydia has been sunk, and
presumably was sunk. All hands were
saved. Norway has demanded that
Germany investigate the sinking of the
steamers Unidentified and Kannike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

Tact is one of the greatest friend
makers and friend-keepers in the
world.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-01
$4,000 Canaazs Ifssps nuat
Dsatfs Nsag Hsth6l Bsfdd

Washington, ID. Reports to both
the State and War departments We'd
nssday further indicated plans Of the
Carrsnxs government TO prosecute Wig
orously pursuit Of Chihuahus outlaw
bands while the American forces re-
main comparatively quiesccnt.
Closely following news Of with
drawal from Mexico Of the second
American punitive expedition sent
from Boquiilas. Texas. under Colonel
Sibley and Major Langhorne. informs-
ton reached the State department that
General Oregon had ordered 80. 900
troops to engaged In the bandit hunt In
Chihuahua and along the Big Bend
border.
Delay In opening diplomatic discus
sions over the question Of American
troops remaining In Mexico also was
indicated In official dispatches. State
department officials said that receipt
Of the new note being prepared by
General Carranza was not expected be-
fore next week.
II was thought probable that retire.
ment of the Big Bend expedition to
American soil had presented now sit
ustion in connection with representa-
tions contemplated In General Car
rAnxa's new note.