davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
BREAKS MUSTANG IN PARK.
Battery Captain Forced Z" Dispin,
Sill ia crowd.

Capt. William Richardson II Rat
terry + Of tho Second Fi"id Artillery, en-
CANNED At Van Cortlan!t Paris, had
some fancy bareback rid * suddenly
thrust upon him yesterday wien a mus
tang escaped from = group of i'pk'"s
who were irving to hitch 'lW To- - hg
prairie schooner supply Wagon ANA
charged down the company street TIE
Cartau made n dying lctp, fastened hi>
arms around the mustangs neck. lung
himself M and dug his bpuro into 'uv
hors : fanks The mustang EuOrted,
wheeled about and hurkIug at every Leaf,
Disappeared Over tine hin IN the direction
Of tie lake. Tho horse cleared he New
Work. Central TRUCKS In - couple Of
jumps. narrowly missing a Putnam local
train. and du,kod into the underhrush
Lieut. Charles IT. King aud others
found capt klchardspn. with the mus.
,arr thrown. sitting ou the animal :
head TO prevent II from ris.u.
\ meek AMI docilc horse with rowcl'rl
hauk~ was led back t. camp and hi'ct cI
~i'h"u' protest iu th' supply WAGON. 4.,!
taI'. Richardson was provided Will
auothcr ount 20 rid" ha X t. hi, tent.
where he had 50 uneN p"GtodlN let, hi,
wife and children MrS Richardson
Witnessed the star, Of the rough ridluu
by her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
AWATORS' TROUBLES
PILE UP IN MEXICO
Among Bad Conditions Are
Heat, Dry Air and Lack Of
Landing Places.

About all the various kinds NJ dificul-
ties via'ors usually run against
.inely seem 10 he "mobiiised against our
avtatcrs across the Mexican border"
according 20 a regular army of'cer who
Ia now IN Nav York helping 20 round
mp military svistor- TO send 70 the Rio
Grande.
Army mel had assumed. according 20
statements made by this orrcer vester-
day, that tho American machines which
have hung up good records hero and are
giving excellent service IN the Urea. war
in Europe. would stand W under the
tests 70 which ttev were put across the
border. This has not been the case. the
army mar says.
Among conditions bad for aviation
which the officer said may all be found
III northern Mexico are -. .h.n ar ~
an elevation as high as Denver. air as
dry as that Of Minneapolis, an extremely
high temperature rising and falling air
currents due 80 the desert. and finally q
soft light sand covered with low brush
from which It IL difficult 10 get away
into the air and dangerous ground upon
which TO land.
The high altitude means a cutting
down OF the machines climbing and
weight carrying powers. The high tenn
perature. said tho army officer. is so
extreme during the dag hat often the
aviation mechanics have 10 cool on
chisels and other metal tools before
handling them. and the heat sometimes
brings the water in the radiators up to
l&u degrees, even when the motors are
load
But the officer said tho very worst
trouble Ia with the aeroplane propellers
50 dry "a the air that prope'lers which
S.In he run successfully ier for many
hours sometimes go TO pieces after fan
ming the Mexican air only p few minutes
difficulties with superheated water In
radiators are being overcome by making
tho radiators. deeper in order to get more
cooling surface. The troubles of land
ing and starting on the soft sand also
are being les.ened by the use Of a new
style OF f'at. wide tire. But there are
many other troubles facing tho avators
which hafr,e our nyfrs men. not the
least OF which COME from the sudden
whirlwirds that curry M Of nowhere
and suddenly turn over machines stand
ing on the ground.
The value of many aeroplancs OF
| various types and numerous aviators To
! run them, concluded the army man, a n
| no, he overestimated - we are 10 GO into
MEXICO. The flyers will need much prac-
tee. wherefore the officer said that tho
aviation service should he got under
way az quickly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
BRYAN JOINS MEXICAN
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
Tnrcrtain That He Will Be at
I'll PaSo tnfprpncr-Hints
Time Is Not Ripe.

Amos Il Pine I vlcc-rhairmar ~ the
American Union Against Milirarr,n. re
'e'Nfn a i"l"gra' ve>tcrdsv from WI
IAN Jennings ~ ~ IN which Mr.. BRYAN
said mat hc won't Join the siS commits
NI'i.rS CHOSEN the union to confer
un"'i'iallH on " settlement. of the
Wen an crisis ven " seemed rossiIlc
mat the commits ,ucrs would hc abe
v" accomplish soothing"
Whether this az, a definite refusal
RON NJ Bryan ? meet the other conn
l~hISNl'n"rs, who ~ due In II paso. Ten.
ln-dHN or tomorrow. could NOT he
ieHflcn Yesterday II WAS reported
however that Mr.. Rryar's lecture ,ou,
would take him to Minnesota IRON, kan
Sds CITY, Mo, vince he sen, the tele.
gram "" added , MS message that
IN NV "ilhlon W. can d. nothing uu-
less We Administration II .vmua,hsfir ="
w" other CONN sSioners are David
starr Jordan. ON n%ccIlor NJ Leland
S'nnford l'niversit': Frank T. Walsh.
formerly of the Fceral Industrial Re
lHilruS commission Or All, AN cdi, - n,
hr>i'" city inls snuel Rojis. di-ec-
Tor "f IN" nt'ionn library - Mexico
city, and Modesto .. ROLAND. eX-Cou-
sui for Carrtuzs IN this ri,,.
Morris lillllllit. q member Of tho ma
'"nal eN"cut.Ve committee Of tho So
,itl-' party. said tStorday that CIV,
committee contempt ed No step toward
preserving pen'- b, a"cu this couutr.
and McNiro beyond tho protest witch
tNc committee has already seut II.
sptd that Socialist ORGANIZATIONS through-
out III" country wo! hold mass meet
iucs soon. az which r,tulutlnns womb
h" Introduced opposlg the sending ~
American soldiers irS Mexico These
would hc forwarded Z IN, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
NOT CALLING ROUGH RIDERS.
Roosevelt Isn't Planning "a Lead
Old Force "a Mexico.

Walter Hayes, secretary 10 Col Roose-
welt. denied last night that the Colonel
had Issued instructions. as reported in
Milwaukee,. for IN" reorganization OF the
Rough Riders for service In Mexico in
case there is "a call for troops, lnforma-
ton from Milwaukee H. to the effect that
the reorganization plans call for a
brigade instead Of "A regiment Of Rough
Riders, to he made up Of brothers and
sons of the famous Rough Riders who
fought In the Spanish-American war. 1t
was said also that the brigade, with col.
Roosevelt ~ commander, would assemble
in Butte. Mon. According tn the Nil
waukee story, George McNultv of that
city had received a letter from the Colo
mel asking II he would JOHN the nrganlza-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevclt's mail contains every
day requests from former United states
soldiers 10 Join any body that he may
form,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
Y. TROOPS START
TO-DAY FOR BORDER
cortirued FROM First Page

what Il was. but II was understood that
the message asked for the immediate
transportation ~ militia 70 Mexico. Gen
Wood at once went Into a long confer
ence with his aide orderlier ran about
calling steNoSripherS IN take d~irtation.
headquarters. usually dark In the eve
uinss, was lighted In every room Every
ihirg was hustle and activity under A
hich tension.
col NNyes and Col Read. ,r charge
- the militia ~ tho Eastern pe.ar'ner,.
Immediately despatched orders To the
officers under them to repor' Toy work,
and FAR INTO the night clerks were conI-
Tilirg statistics of 'he uobr'zatinn si,ua.
ti"u in the twenty-five states ~ the
i.astorn Department.
II was officially announced that dur
ing Yesterday 10000 man wen. 10 tho
state camps, making tho total now az
IN" mobilization points more than
$4,000 Mobilization was completed
yesterday IN Maine. Massachusetts, Vcr-
mont. Delaware, the District NJ Colum-
b'a. West Virginia and Florida. Penn
sylvania sent nine regiments 10 its state
camp, MARYLAND three, Virginia two.
The nearest thing 20 an OFFICIAL state.
inent given out nj Governors Island last
night Just about The time . -ig.d CEN
sorship seemed to enyeioN officials was
RIA, there Is every probability that
National Guard units viii move 10 tho
border much sooner than was originally
expected. THE Ars' ones ready Will he
tina nrst ones 10 go was the wNy ons
of the officers put IT.
No figures were available concerning
the number OF militiAmen sworn INTO
the Federal service. The number Is es-
,irated. however. az about 1000. II
has been decided that taking the oath
Of allegiance to the Federal Government
under the Hay act saves much ms In
Federaliz;ng the militia.
The following troops will leave FOR the
border today from other nearby States a.
Connecticut two infantry regiments.
a cavalry troop. a field hospital, al am
bulance corps II a signal corps
INSTRUMENTATION regiments OF In
fantry, = squadron Of cavalry flour
troopsl. a battery Of field artillery. a
signal corps battalion, an ambulance
corps and a field hospital
New Jersey-An infantr, regiment.
two troops Of cavalry, two batteries us
field artillery. an amhulanc. corps and
a Neld hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
N. ]. TROOPS READY
TO GO TOMORROW
Gen. Wood Tells Gen. Sadler
TO Rush AUTHORIZATIONS
Stacked at Sea Girt.
RECRUITING ISN'T BRISK

SEA GIRr. " J, June e5-A corps ~
surgeon. worked until, midnight exam
lining the members or tho National
Guard hero IN 'h~ helier. based upon a
messag" from Gen Wood. 'ha, orders to
move may com~ on ru~sdar.
Gen. Wood asked zen. Sadier. In
charge ~ the New Jersey militia. 70
have ready TO move on Tuesday. n pos
s.ble. the Fret Regiment. two batteries
Of field artillery. one field hospital and
ore ambulance company. The surgeons
examining the men VIII take M their
task again at davhrsak In n fnal rush
TO pass upon all IN the camp by night
fall tomorrow.
Upon receipt ~ Gen. Woods message
Gen. Sa3.cr no.! 4 conference w.th Coz.
Fielder. Lieut. -Col. Henry n. Styor. L.
9 A.. and Lieut. col David s Hi. The
brisk activities ~ the camp r~doubled
AS orders began to come forth from the
conference.
As a result Of these orders travel ra-
tons Vere stacked M, and arrange
nents for trains were made All other
ARA ngsments for those who will be the
first 10 go will have been completed by
tomorrow night. The Colonies OF the
Flrsf, Fourth and Flff regiments were
sworn into Federal service tonight. and
most OF the other officers took the same
oath o' allegiance.
In spite NJ N. rain there were AT
least ~, 600 visitors 10 tho ann during
the day. Most OF them got wet before
they left. Those who came in automo-
biles were not permitted to drive them
through the camp. but had 10 walk.
Special trains were put into service nv
the railroads
RED BASH. June % A vaudeville ger
formance Is being arranged hv thettri-
cal people living ~ Fair Maven for the
benefit # the families ot ~" members ~
Troop Y cavalry and Ambulance Com
,any No /. now at sea Girt. The date
has not been sct
HACkE.sACK. Juno - -Companv = ~
Hackersack, Company y ~ k~nglewood
and Company l. Of REgewood are nav
IN. difficulty IN enlist.rg mp 90 war
strength. Orcer say II ~ because en-
listnert In the guard means service for
three years. Company - Of ilackenssc ok
went TO Sea C;irt last Wednesday still
needing seventy-sly recruits. pr'N
twenty-five have been obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
NAVAL MILITIA READY.
1000 From Eastern states MAY
Patrol Mexican COaat.

Following the statement Of Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt that the
country naval militia may soon be called
for active service in the Mexican trouble
Il was learned yesterday that more than
1000 naval militianen arc being held In
readiness IN the Eastern states. In the
event OF an emergency call Commodore
Robert +. Forshew. commanding the New
York state division. said yesterday that
these militia forces would probably aug
ment the naval reserve in patrolling the
exica coast while tho regular battle
fleet would he kept intact,
within the last eight days, or since the
Mexican situation became acute by the
calling ou OF the National Guard. 200
men have enlisted in the New York naval
militia. More are making application
every day. The present strength OF the
New York organization, comprising three
battalions, is about 1900. War strength
is 1000.
"Our men are ready" said Commodore
Forshew. The New York militia IL In
excellent condition for active service and
rcports from other parts NJ the country
Indicate a similar state OF preparedness
There is no doubt that the naval militia
will be able to patrol the Mexican coast
IL ordered to do 50. our annual cruise
takes place between July * and 20. for
which we are already preparing, 40 u
mobilization order before that time would
fnd US in good shape to carry out orders
Immediately"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
100 REFUGEES HURRY
HERE FROM MEXICO
Passengers on ESpcran7a Say
tarranZa Forces Fear
Navy'> Guns.

The Ward liner Ts1erarza. m yeeter-
saw. h-ou-h, about, ioo American and
English 'eflgeos. mostly from Vera
,ruz. who reported that the Carrauaa
frr-es were preparing 20 evacuate sta
rors on the yo.,.' 60 bases beyond the
~ American naval gun Tn"
expectation II war with the United
states wa. general Some % tho refu-
gees. official and employees az mines
ami factories that had boon shut down,
said tina, the well 20 DO McNlcans were
they mad been forbidden 10 cave m
the crisis. "A dozen having been stopped
vhile aboard the Esperanto and turned
baok,
Albert Ennis, a mining engineer who
has hecn eight years IN Ncrt cruz
ard wro acted a. Internal revenue col
lector IN Vera cruz during tho Am"r'-
can occupation. sa.i that the better
class Of Mcx'cons were praying for
A.1er.ran intervention 40 the only sal
walton oi the country capt. j Il
E.yss. p.lnt FOR the port of Tamrico,
said there was a feeling ~ unrest and
an expectation At Tami.co " trouble
WITH the United states.
Will. the l,s'cralIa vIs on her way
,r, NJ Puerto Mexico 10 Tampico IN The
cur OF Mexico on june II, Dudley
Srhwartznau and Xelm1 Dihlman,
American c~itizcl'- t's'!' = a. THn'p.ru
aud on Their way thlthcr. asked tho
skipper. capt Lewis Tanner. to marry
them The ceremony performed ny It
master a. sen b. RAJ" those days Tho
couplr wanted To hc united under the
American flag rather IMAM that OF Mex
.cu They we.c married IN the eocial
hall, iurser Graves assisting IN the
ceremony. They got OF at Tampieu
ond viii go to housekeeping unless war
conditions Intervene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
MEXICANS DIGGING IN"
NEAR PERSHLNC,S BASE
F~ortifying Villa Ahumada to Prevent Sending Of
Supplies From Ell Paso to United States Forces
Over the Mexican Railroad.

Ell PAso. June 2b.--The state Depart
'nent and military officials here were in
formed this afternoon that the NIexicans
nj villa Ahumada are intrenchins them
solves and making plans for a stand
against the Americans. whom they ex-
poet to seize Juarez and attempt to reach
Chihuahua early by use Of the Mexican
Central Railroad.
The same information says that the
Mexicans have s~eventy-fve field pieces
scattered about northern Mexico In their
various commands. Ave at least of which
ar" : Incl weapons, known as ma
r'ne guns." Circulars posted In north
ern Mexican towns said that villa had
joined the C~arranzls,as and urged that
his followers do the same.
Villa was said to be alive ON thu Rio
Florida. a stream between Jimenez and
i'scalon. south Of the city OF Chihuahua.
and 20 have made overtures to Gen.
Trevino to be given amnesty and a com-
inand In the event Of rghting against the
Americans. II Is the belief in American
quarters that Trevino will not give villa
a command because OF jealousy.
Army information to-day was 10 the
effect that Marcelo tarav"o. an ex.
Fuerta general. commanding 500 Car
r'nzistaS and former Nillistas. Oros.
.~uistds and Huertistas, IN now at
tu1mnn, se~venty-fv" miles southwest Of
Juarez. on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad. ready to oppose any American
advance TO the relief Of Gen. Iershiug.
AhAFfn Af4Aa-a tnsfA 80 tln fAs.
PRESIDENT NJ Mexico, got into a fight TO-
day in Il hotel wit two Americans who
heard him make u sighting remark IN
spanish about the American forces AZ
the recent Carrizal night. Before he
could finish the remark the two Ameri-
cans assaulted him and he was roughly
treated.
Rumors were current throughout the
dav that American and cNrran2s
soldiers had again FLASHED In battle
somewhere south ~ JuareZ Gen. Bell
United States c~orunandant here. said he
had not received any confirmation oi
lighting
Andres Garcia. Mexican Consul a. "
PAsp, showed q telegram from villa
; Nhuuada 70 he en,' that the reeu.
forcements sent out by Gen. Pershing
following tn" Carrizsl battle had no
arrived there. lie also offered a tole.
. s-am from Gs,. Trevil0. dated a. Chi,
huahua to-dav, ASSERTING 'hlt AL I.
Gu'et throughout me district under M
command
orders came ., rof' R'is. to-day :,
! rrepare Tor 5000 m.li,iameu. and MGR
were pu' 20 work uun'ng va'or 20 ths
camp si'es ~ Fort Bliss = Vas sait
tina. they were expecting the Ni-sour
and Kansas volunteers l. bee he,loyes
~ The tort that lie N"w York reg lneut'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
1000 REFUGEES ON TANKERs,
Americana mud Foreigners EI.-,uu
From Tnmpir0.

VERA CRrz. June More than 1000
Americans AMI foreigners took refuge :
day on two oil 'ankcrs lying In tho h,r-
Dor.
Another tanker tx exprc,cd ia arriv,
tomorrow, She viii also take ON ho, ri
refugees. and the tnukers will put to sc:.
where the United Statcs cruiser Salem 4,
wing. There N" Americans WIN await
the coming Of transports. which wi,
take them of tho tankers and convex
them 10 the United states.
Virtually every An erican IN tho Tam
plco region will leave the country. ,;cr
Navarret", commanding in IN" zone, hav-
Ing intimatcd thai II would h" better
II they did 50.
Vera Cruz IL quiet and There wcrr
fewer American refugees taken on hoard
the battlcship Nebraska to-day than a.
any time during tho past week. Accord
Ing to consular reports, $50 civilians are
now being cared for aboard tho Sc
hraska,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
NEGROES FORMING REGIMENT.
commissioner Hayward aspects ~
Com ma nd Orea nisatiWn.

The first negro regiment in this State
In in process Of organization under tho
direction Of Public Service Commissioner
william Hayward. Mr.. Hayward, who
holds a commission 40 colonel IN the re-
serve mili,ia, has been asked by Gov.
Whitman 10 take charge OF "A movement
which has been planned for some time
by a number of leaders among the
negroes here. Recruiting Offices will be
opened this week.
The Colonel viii he assisted In his
work by capt lorillard Spencer, mill
tary aid To- the Governor Major Charles
Young OF the Tenth Cavalry, now on
the Mexican border, and Capt. BENJAMIN
o.. Davis, recently commandment OF
cadets at WHEREFORE University, WILL
berforcc. Ohio, The latter two officers
have been specially detailed for the
work by the War Department.
when asked last night IL he expected
to have active charge ~ the regiment II
II Is sent to the border. Col Hayward
said he would be very much disappointed
II he did not. Although the plan Is still
In the experimental stage. the Colonel
expressed himself as optimistic As To
the outcome.
There are many negro Spanish-Amer
lean war veterans In New York. and
the officers think that "A number OF these
men will enter the new organization.
No color lin" will no drawn In the hnal
appointment of officers. Efficiency Is To
be the sole consideration.
II the present plans are carried out,
the regiment when organized will con-
sist ~ twelve companies Of infantry. one
machine gun cpmpan}, one supply com-
pany, one headquarters company and a
band. Tn" band rs already arranged
for through the cooperation Of Europe's
Orchestra, which mas long been pla yine
for dances in New York.
Judging from the men who have al
ready come forward, TN" negro regimcn,
will be dhl" I, draw from rs divcrgiN.d
q group OF trades as the whit. units n,
the National Guard Amouy thos. al.
ready represented arr mechanics ,lcrLs
bookkecpers and CUSTOMS officers. beside.
various kinds Of more ur loss unskIll,d
laborers.
Although both h. the ,,l t.d I,,uis,
American wars Sew Nnrk va. r,n,a
nauted bv "olored irnnp~ tho, h,y,
nsyer been u%rsaui1-'i - 4 ulstiurt\,I,
New York force, AZ in. 'Ima ~ IN.
eAvtl Wal an effort wa m,I, ,n for,
New York regiment, Npt ',o, Uora,n
seymour refused To authorize the or
~aniyation. and IN. negroes went in :,
natioWsi volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
TROOPS TRAINS ARRANGED.
dnrs to Move All soldiers Prom
Here Expected IN Three Days.

,icn. O'Ryan after a conference with
COZ. Vanderbilt and col. Fisk In the
S.N euth Regiment armory early this
morning announced that steps you'd I'M
mcdlately he taken to place Sufficient
cars at the disposal OF the troops TO
despatch them TO- the Mexican border.
Nc said the latest difficulty cncoun-
tered was providing enough trains with
eating accommodations FOR tie three day
trip To- the Southeast.
The matter OF transportation Is In the
hands Of Col. Rellinger, Quartcrnast~-
Of tha Department of the East. who rN-
poets to have facilities ~ arranged that
all the guard units now in New York
city could move within the next three
days. Pullman cars will he placed NJ
the disposal Of the officers. Enlisted
men will ride in tourist cars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

among them beiug the slain Mexican
General Felix Gomez, and two stock
cars we're loaded with wounded. Some
Of these died on the train and others
In 'hs Chihuahua hospital.
These versions OF the refugees differ
materially from the Mexican of'ciaI re-
port, which places the Mexican losses a:
abor' fourteen.
Raj communication over the Mexican
Central between Juarez and Chihuahua
city viii be discontinued after to-day.
Cnle's the plans Of the Mexican military
authlgities are changed. tho last train
VIII cave Juarez early tomorrow morn
ing. This train will carry everything
official out of Juarez and the town VII
he ~aaandoned to It's fate.
Load ~ on supplies.
De- Gonzales. his stan and all ~ the
soldiers now In Juarez will move TO a
point somewhere south Of that town.
Judrc2 now is almost d~epopulated. Not
more than 100 soldiers are In the town,
and everything eatable has been taken
south. Prior to the departure OF train
of th'-'v-eight ears yesterday several
trucks ,oaded with -four. rice. sugar and
coffee went across the international
bridge and we're loaded OF a train. Three
carloads OF corr were included IN the
manif.,'.
Thes- supplies were sent presumably
Tor IN" CarranZa garrison hat abiu-
doned juarez, and IL supposed to he
waiting near villa Ahumada FOR the re-
Ter eNl'iitIon sent by Gen. pershing 70
the AID II capt. Morey and tho sur
vivors - Carr!zal
News ~ outrages against Americans
continue to he received az tho border.
William Robertson and rom Snyder.
America csttiem.r. have been Killed
by Mes ans southeast Of Nacozari.
Sonora. -'cordinr TO the statement to-
day Of military officials IN Aqua prlet,,
opposite Douglas. Ariz
offcias at Arizps have teleeraphed
Cen "a es confirming the death " 4
r. Dickson. British subject. who WAS
wounded N y fight with Mexican cow
boys near Nacozarl. in which Jim Parks,
an American prospector. was killed. 4
third participant. Norton Rand. Ia now
In prison At Arlzpe,
Gen. Gales said that Rand would no,
he execu'ed. hut that his ease would
Ice invest gated by the civil authorities
Gales Is personally investigating the
killing ~ Robertson and Snyder, who
were shot while they were rounding IN
cattle. II is said.
Grave eed for additional troops,
on the Dor ,r," the reason given by the
war Department to-day for III orders
10 the m Tia ~ various states 20
iuov" 'ow'-i IN" border immediately.
was We've by Gen. Rell aud officers
to-day as meaning that 'he United
states has N intention ~ holding 10
It's present policy ~ inactivity toward
Mexico.
There is Il present. with the si,u.-
to' - u ' TODAY. NO grave need"
for addition troops on he border for
guard purr SEA. Tho Mexican iroors
have virtua y all lief, the border and
Zen. He'll al other American officers
nave stated at they had enough troops
to control the situation AZ border points.
ever when e t~arrsr7i-'as u.r. gar
risoned Their The hurried movement
o' militia Is AIKEN hv military m-u 70
mean that - United States means ro
seize the yican border towns and
railroads leac,g into tho Interior.