davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
MIss O,DONNELL GOES WEsT.

Miss Mary 0Donnell, for moro than
six years comptroller Of tho Hotel du-
Pont, hhs resigned her post and gone
TO Detroit, Mich, where she Is to be
married. As a testimonial Of their es-
TEEN, her associates surprised Miss
ODonnell by assembling in her offoe
at the hotel before her departure, and
presented her with a handsome sterling
silver dressing table set.
Miss 0Donnell lived at The hotel dur
ing her stay In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

EoR sALE-SUBURBAN HOME, 7
Il rooms, bath, heat. running water, elec-
trio lights, garage and chicken house: also
two lots at Bellefonte. Apply owner, Wm.
/. Knowles, River Road, Bellefonte.
oct7-2t
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
OCTOBER 4

The governing sign Of Libra gives a
steadlness OF purpose when the nature
is aroused TO It's inherent powers.
Venus governs directly the love ma
turs and unless strongly guarded there
are many love affairs and life dogs not
promise much happiness.
A strong character, self-reliance and
and energetic nature charscterizes this
man.
He IS constantly seeking new objects
OF interest, new people and new pleas
ure. Unless this flckleness OF desire is
conquered by middle life the future
Will hold little that Is worthy for him.
While In love affairs there seems TO
bo many changes indicated in a public
career or professional career success is
shown.
The birthstone Is an opal and should
be worn with diamond for luck.
Many new lines Of successful bust
ness Will be found In the Want Ads
during the coming three months.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

r OTIS FOR sALE-sEvERAL AT 18th
- and Jessup streets, and on Pine street;
severed and near Market street and Van
dever avenue cars. Special Inducements "
you want 70 build. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. John J. Sturgis, 222 West st. ID.
& A. Phone. sept16-t,ts-6m.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Bungalows for sale at Elm
hurst, a rooms and bath, electric
light, running water, 100 square
feet of land. Price $4,000; easy
terms. Apply only at office, S23
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
PUBIC SALE.

4 UCTION SALES-ANY DESCRIPTION,
~ anywhere. II YOU want 10 sell, see
Hamilton. the square deal auctiOneer and
IA rm agent. 70J Madison st. Phone I34s-W
oct4-3m.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES
JUNIOR AUXILIARY DANCE.

4 dance will be given by the Junior
Auxiliary OF Emmanuel p. p. Church
on Friday evening, at $50 O'Clock, in
the Parish House. Music will be fur
nlshed by Madden's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
HELP WANTFD-FEMAIE.

I AUNnREss WANTED 0i7 VAN
- Buren S. octG-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
BABY IN TAYLOR FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lieutier Taylor are
being congratulated on the birth OF a
son, born on Saturday, at the Delaware
Hospital They have named the baby
William Lieutier Taylor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth street wharf.

Schedule in Effect September %, 1910
Subject to Change without Notice
vhsrf, and PHILADELPHIA. Chestnut ,streei
Wharf week days. except Saturdays al
500 A. NJ. IL o'clock noon and 4.15 Z. NJ
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
7 20 and 1890 A. NJ. 1.30, Ais and ZOO p VI
WIININ GToN, ROUTE.
Schedule In Effect September %, 1919.
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
$40. 500 and 1000 A. NJ, 1900 O'Clock
noon; 200. 800, 900, 500. 1000 and l2.ot
Il. NJ.
$50, 7i5, 900 and II 90 A. NJ. LOO. 90.
500. 200. 200 and MOO r. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
MAI EsTATE-TOR SALE.

NOR SALE-HOUSB AT 40t s. HARRI-
Il son St. Inquire within. oct3-i2t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

E0R SALE-FoRD DELIVERY, CLOSED
Il top. Phone COCO oct4 Ct.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
TYPENyRITERs,

I A. SMITH. REBUILT TYPEWRITER
%. Exchange All makes sold, ronted and
repaired Also Check Wrltors and Amco
Adding Machines 2 ". Seventh St second
floor. Phone sO73 or 255j. deci3-iyr
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
PUBLIC SALE

their business; weight from 300 20 800
pounds; ages to 10 years. Lot Of good.
useful horses. ready for the hardest Kind
OF work. 10 be sold for whatever the pub
lie will give for them, as they have no fur
ther use for them. Lot OF harness. bridles.
collars, wagons and carts One 2-ton auto
truck, in good condition. Terms cash, to
be settled for on day Of sale
DIAMOND ICE & COAL CO., Owner.
WM II. KLAIR. Manager. oct4-6-7
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

The Want Ads will advertise ousl-
ness partnerships In many lines OF
work
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

NyTANTED-APARTM FOUR Tc
w six rooms. OF small house; early pos.
session. Apply w-1s, Evening Journal
once. ectI-ft
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
EIkTnN NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. oct. THE old Free
Methodist Church property was sold at
public sale on Saturday to Daniel s.
Krauss for s67s.-Henri Lindsey, Sr., OF
Chesapeake City. died at hls home in
that town on Friday. The funeral was
held on Monday.-Young women Of
Rising Sun have raised $50 for the
street improvement fund.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

EoR SALE-BABY COACH. IN .cOoD
Il condition and six oak dining Eairs
SOC W Ninth st. Phone 10fe. oct7-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

EoR RENT-CLEAN. BRIGHT, CHEER
full, furnished apartment, three rooms
bath and back porch; adults only 11ol
". Fourth st. cct7-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

nor RENT 49, FURNISHED APART
J. ment for housekeeping. Apply Ii'
Market ST. sept23-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

EOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE, SEVEN
passenger touring car. cheap. Apply
31J w Fourth st. oct1-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

EOR sALE-FORD TOURING AND
roadster; fine condition; also speed
ster body. 412 W. 25th St oct7-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

MOVING AND HAULING.

+ K. BROMwELL, ZIG RODNEY ST
-. Local and long distant hauling
Phone 39Js-W. Octllm.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
IOR SALE

EoR sALE-oAK BOOKCASE. APPLY
Il GOj N Broome St. ocs7-;t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

EOR SALE-PLAYER PIANO AND 9S
Il rolls Of music: less than year old. Ap-
ply los " DUPONT 81. octG-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

vxrANTED-A DOOR MAN. APPLY
w. Rialto Theatre. oct'-lt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Ix-ANTED-A NIGHT CLERK. APPLY
W Hotel Wilmington. octs--t'
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

vYYANTED - EXPERIENCED TAILOR.
w Bergquist. el30 Market 81 oct7-St.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
HELP NtNTED-NALE.

NTED-APPRENTiCE Al BRICK
w laying. Apply SO Orange St oet2-ut
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Boys Wash Suits, 81 SO, the Seasons lowest price.
Second Floor, Building
$500 yards of New Cretonnes which are bargains a.
zSc, 3Sc, and 4Se yard.
Third Floor Central Building
Mems Pure Worsed Blue Serge Suits. $ls-8S.
Second Floor Mems Shop. East Building
Warner Rust Proof Corsets Our regular so grade,
at S1.98
Second Floor East Building
ID or Bags Of "Kyro' Pipe Tobacco, regularly 100.
at SAC.
Street Floor. Hoyt Street. East Building.
White Linen Oval Trays and Cenerpieces were l9e to
lS9, at Sc TO CSC.
Third Floor. Central Building.
Hair Switches Specially Priced at $500.
Marie Antoinette Salon. Fifth Floor, Centra, Bldg.
White Batiste 45e yard from &c.
Street Floor Central Building
Bed Spreads. Special at SITS, 72xS4 inches
Subway Floor. West Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
At great summer sauings-
specially interesting lots of
Hosiery and Underwear

Quantities OF Hosiery remaining large special Dur
chase with new additions Several thousand pairs Women
children and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Other Fine Bargains Grouped for Quick Reading

Separate Silk Skirts $1975 and $780,
Second Floor. Central Building.
Hundreds OF New Cotton Blouses at 89c, sizes from
30 to "a. Second Floor. Central Building
choice lot of Capes and Sport Coats $16.5O
Second Floor Central Building
Delightfully."- Cool Linen Suits, sl975, s225O and S2475
Second Floor Central Building
Pretty Boomers for the Little Ones. $l98.
Second Floor. East Building.
Misses Porch Dresses, "a TO Is years at $3.50 and
$3.50. Second Floor. Central Building
100 Piece Dinner Sets 1888. Regular $lo.9S grade
Subway Floor Central Building.
400 Pairs Womens Low Shoes, s3.S5 pair were $4o5
to $/.5O. Second Floor. West Building
Pure Linen Scarfs l6x54 inches. S1.69 each.
Street Floor. Livingston Street, East Bldg
44c Hankow Tea Special at 37e lb. Counter deliveries
ony-Uniicd States Food Administration License
No. O3078.
Third Floor. West Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

81 inch Black and White Surf Cloth fast color. sse
to $l.l0 yard.
Lining Store Street Floor Central Building.
A. q 5. Tooth Powder. large Tins, lse, from loc.
street Floor. Livingston Street Eas, Bids
Ribbons 5A inches WIDE at $50 ward
street Floor. Building
y inch BLACK Dress Satin SIPS grades. at $l7s yard
Street Floor. West Building
New PLAID and Check Dress Fabrics. Special at 80
yard. street Floor. wes, Bulldinr'
80 and 40 inch Printed Voiles at half pfice.
Subway Floor. West Building
Heavy Muslin Pllowcases. bleached. $3.50 in. Rec.
39c. at 33c each. subway Floor. West Building
Metal Bag Frames. $500 to $1,000 grades at S3.4s,
Street Floor Central Building
Pearl Earrings. Special a, Sac and STAT
Street Floor Central Building
An extra value in Couch Hammocks, Sl4z5.
~. Fourth Floor. East Building
Sipover Sweaters at half price. $3.49
Second Floor. Central Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
$3.50 Pieces S'Royal''
Granite Ware

"ROYAL" Enamelware durability
1t heavy weight we'll Finished and the coating
perfect
Now this quantity
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

DNiA1S ONooOlidOlC dllQ CNOlOlIll(
Women's Stockings, 19c. Pair
25c. grade; samples, of cotton, in
black, white, tan and gray.
Womens Stockings, 39c. Pair
SOC. grade; samples, of mercer
lied cotton, with double soles, in
black: white, tan and gray.
Children's Stockings, 29c. Pair.
Samples, of excellent cotton; fine
or heavy ribbed, in black; and fine
ribbed in white and tan.
Women's Silk Boot Stockings,
64c. Pair
Sl.O0 grade; with mercerized tops
and soles; in white, bronze, gray,
and few black.
Women's Silk Stockings,
98c. Pair
Slightly imperfect. or would be
higher priced. Full-fashioned in
black and white; nlercerized tops
and soles.
Women's Vests, 19c.
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

al.
Women's Vests, 24c.
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless; also
bodice style.
Women's Combinations, 69c.
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless;
some wide knees. lace-trimmed;
or tight knees.
Street floor, Central Building
Mems Socks, 19c. Pair
Samples; cotton; seamless; black
and colors; worth more.
Mems Socks, 29c. Pair
Lisle thread and fine cotton;
seamless; black and colors.
Mems Silk Socks, 59c. Pair
Double soles. heels and toes:
black and colors.
Mems Underwear, 79c.
Balbriggan shirts, with short
sleeves, and Drawers in ankle
length; seconds OF Sl.00 grade.
Also athletic style Shirts and
Drawers OF white nainsook.
Street floor. Hoyt Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
White Millinery
For Summer
In q timely uacation sale

What can be more IN keeping
the country or at the seashore, or
these charming Hats in white?
White Ribbons Sports Hats, 1898
OF stitched white grosgrain rib
bon. on soft, flexible frames;
stitched; in all white, or faced with
navy or sand color. Trimming of
cocardes or bows.
White Panama Hats, $l.29
1900 of these Hats, in twelve
styles, including, of course. sailors.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

with the cool Summer costume, in
even in the hot city streets, than
White Milan Hats, $3.9S
Pure white, in sailor, roll-brin,,
wide, floppy brinl. cushioned or
straight-brim style; with white
grosgrain or MORE ribbon band.
Satin Outing Hats, 1919
Large sailors, pokes, mushroom
and floppy-brin Hats; with cord
edges, soft crowns, banded or with
large ribbon bows.
In white: also navy, sand and
black
Mezzanine floor. East Building
The sun., 1919-11-04

stated in THE SUN. the new conference
will not have in its membership any OF
those who participated in the origina'
conference.
Acknowledgement Palmer gave new as
surance to-day that the Government
was not seeking to in any way jeopar-
die any just complaint the miners may
have against wages or working condi-
tons He made public a telegram from
one Of the Ohio locals and his reply. The
miners telegram read:
We, the members OF Local Union
1858. United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. feel justified in resenting your
action taken against us in our just
demand for a living wage and that
we are soiidly behind our interna-
tional officials in their action taken.
Attorney General Palmer's reply read !:
Your telegram to the President pro-
testing against the action of the Gov
eminent on the ground that 1t Is
taken against your just demands for
living wage is based on a misconcep-
ton of the facts. The Government
has not taken sides either for or
against the mine owners or the mine
workers or their demands in thew wage
controversy The law provides that
no two persons prior to the procla-
nation of peace shall agree or ar
range with each other to restrict the
output or supply Of coal. The Gov
eminent is insisting that this law
should be obeyed by both the mine
owners and the mine workers. The
wage controversy can be settled with
out concert Of action to stop the out
put OF the mines and the Govern
ment stands ready now. as II has
steadily in the past. to do everything
in its power to facilitate an inquiry
The sun., 1919-11-04

frankly Of them, and trust that I shall
be answered with as much frankness.
Privately and publicly, on numer-
Gus occasions, l stated to you that
would do my utmost to preserve law
and order in those sections of my juris-
diction which are affected by the coal
strike. Yet the Governor of West Vir-
ginia participate in secret meetings,
the attendants OF which are especially
warned against allowing the slightest
intimation of these secret meetings to
escape to the public for fear 1t may
reach the ears of the United Mine Work.
ers officials. What am 1 to believe
when the secret meetings are called TO
decide the policy and course of action
which the officials of the State and
city Nfe to follow?
Mr.. Governor, wish to say 70 Won
plainly and with the utmost candor that
despite Gen. Woods telegram to you.
advising you to order all the troops YOU
need, those troops will not be needed
unless the coal operators or these very
troops take the initiative in creating
trouble. I am perfectly aware that i'm
mediately after the secret session held in
your private Office the apparent cause OF
your proclamation was but a prepara-
tory step to the coming of the troops
The sun., 1919-11-04

nois' which furnishes coal to Camn Gran,
eahtonment, were unable to resume work
despite the order that Government con.
tracts be filled. eo'''
billings. Mon. schools will not omen
tomorrow. More than 1000 pupils ana
iEo teachers will be affected. Some Ne
schools. hs vi
In Chattanooga dealers agreed To lima
70 Two tons the supply of coal to domes-
tic consumers. Industrial buyers were
cut on: Only a fifteen day supply IA on
hand there. vi
rhomas T. Brewster, chairman n, ,h.
coal operators scale committee an
announced tonight that the mine owners
would not consider any miners prono1
TO work.
We have proposed that all differ
ences,' ne said. be settled by an i'm.
partial arbitration board and that the
men return to the mines pending the
ooards award. That is final until fur
Their developments warrant us TO change
our attitude
However, we do not believe these de-
velopments will appear, as our proposi-
tlon comedies with the one made nv
PRESIDENT Wilson. the one the coal min
ers refused to consider"
The sun., 1919-11-04

supposed to be at peace with their en-
ployers. TT was natural, therefore, that
1 should be apprehensive Of what might
occur when a general strike was on and
the men were idle," he said.
The Governor said he had received
further definite information of the inten-
ton OF certain radical persons to arm
and meet Friday evening 80 as to take
up the march to Logan county. This
led me to conclude. about noon on Thurs
day." he said. ito bring Federal troops
into the State to preserve law and order
and to furnish protection II necessary to
men who want to work whether they
are union or non-union miners"
In his letter the Governor says the
operators came to his office on Thursday
afternoon and he did not invite them
that he felt no more need to call Keeney
than he had to invite operators to meet
Keeney. and that he felt 1t would be best
to take steps to prevent trouble rather
than to wait and try to stop 1t after IL
was started.
The sun., 1919-11-04
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED:
INDUSTRIES IDLE
Parts of West and South A.
fected by Strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-with approx
mately 425.Ooo soft coal miners idle,
according to union leaders, assertions
conceded by most OF the operators, con-
sumers were beginning to-day to feel the
effects of the strike. Thousands Of cars
or coal were being confiscated by the
Federal Railroad Administration, a few
schools were closed in remote places
and In some communities water and
electric companies were affected.
While operators generally were max
ing no attempts to mine coal reports
from twenty EIGHT States said that
efforts to open mines to-day were
mostly futile.
Operators of the O'Gara mine IN ILL
The sun., 1919-11-04
Unions Welfare Mt stake.

Fog myself Mr.. Governor boIra,.o,
in your honesty and sincerity and
should like to continue to believe. ussd
all my influence with my members 10
secure faith from them in your state,
ments and acts. Yet during the mas,
Few days number of events have oc.
CURED which vitality affect the welfare
OF the members of District II which 7
cannot find compatible with your rra-
quently expressed statements both TO me
ana TO the public. l wish to snaak
The sun., 1919-11-04
Many Large Field. Closed.

While reports from all sources re-
ceived in Washington indicate a rather
large production of coal from non union
mines they also show that many of the
neids OF heaviest normal production en-
tirey closed down. The Pocahontas
fields are operating in full, as are other
districts in West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania Kentucky will have a produc-
ton nearly 80 per cent. of normal, but
in the central region and the big fields
or the West little coal was mined to-day.
Conservation measures already have
been started by the Railroad Admins
tration In curtailment Of some passenge.
trains.
At the Washington headquarters of
the Central Competitive Field Operators
kilograms of varying degrees of encour-
agement were received tonight.
The sun., 1919-11-04

To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BRUMO QUINISE Tablets
which destroy germs. act as a Tonic and LaIa-
tive and thus prevent Colds. Grip and Inhu-
enEs. There Is only one 'BROMO QUIN1NE. -
L. W. GROVES signature on the box. 800.
The sun., 1919-11-04
PROTESTS PRESENCE
OF TROOPS IN STATE
Miners Official Challenges
Sincerity of Governor Of
West Virginia.
MOVE FOR MARTIAL LAW
Executive, However, Denies
Any Such Intention in Reply
to Keeney Letter.
MOVE FOR MARTIAL LAW
BY a Star Correspondent o, THE -us.

BY STAG Correspondent OF The "US.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 3.-The
bringing Of United States troops into
West Virginia to protect the coal mines
and miners was challenged to-day by
the United Mine Workers OF America
through Frank Keeney. president Of Dis
trict No. II.
In letter sent to Gov. John ]. Corn
we'll, Keeney accused the Governor with
having the soldiers sent here as a pre-
liminary to a proclamation Of martial
law and 'in order TO relieve the civil
authorities of a responsibility they can
but will not cope with" Keeney said the
troops would not be needed unless the
coal operators or troops themselves took
the initiative in creating trouble.
Gov. Cornwell replying to Keeney, ac-
cepted the challenge and assumed sole
responsibility for the presence of the
troops. He added:
II cannot in this instance permit my
friendship for or sympathy with the min
ers to enter into my dealings with this
situation, for the reason that the United
States Government, through the execu-
tive department, the President of the
United States and Attorney-General, has
declared 1t to be an unlawful strike and
conspiracy against the Government
and the people, and Congress has APP
proved that declaration by appropriate
resolution, AS the chief executive of
this State It is my sworn duty to sup
port the Federal Government. That /
have undertaken to do and shall con-
tinue in every lawful way despite any
threats of unpleasant consequences.
Not to Proclaim Martial LAW.
The Governor said informally: AZ
have no intention of proclaiming martial
law, but the military authorities will
take control IL the situation warrants
it. l will back the authorities of the
Federal Government to the limit Any
mine that is operating or that wants
to operate will get protection"
keeney, in sending his letter to the
GovernorTbro several days of silence
In the course of which he, was advised
by the miners counsel as to what he
might say or not say without violating
the Federal injunction. There ia no
doubt that the letter is important az
Voicing the resentment Of all the union
leaders against the sending of troons
which they say has tied their hands
IN respect to orderly PROSECUTING Of nom
union workers. There is no doubt that
pefore the Federal injunction was issued
ana before the troops came the union
leaders were looking to- this strike TO
break the back of resistance to union
ism IN the State where that resistance
Is strongest. West Virginia
In mis- letter Mr. Keeney said in mart
Inc situation has developed which
hecessitates our meeting frankly some
homentous questions which vitality af-
lect the welfare and perhaps the lives
Of the citizens of the State Of west Vi
gina.
For some time past many members
on the United Mine Workers of America
District II, have confided to me their re-
liefs and suspicious that you were NOT
dealing openly and above board with
them as the representative of the neo-
pie should deal peo
The sun., 1919-11-04

and the awaiting of a chance to declare
martial law, thus relieving the civil au-
thoritles Of a responsibility they can but
will not cope with.
Il wish 10 reiterate. sir. that the
miners Of this district will obey and up
hold the laws Of the State. county and
city. even though the State will not up
hold these same laws in Logan and
Hancock counties that we shall continue
ourselves peaceably and in accordance
with the laws. and If there is any unfor-
tunate occurrences 1t will be the result
of overt acts committed by other than
the miners of this district
The sun., 1919-11-04
Says Reply Is Like n Threat.

In his reply the Governor said that
Keeney's letter "savors'' much of a
threat and a good deal more of an
abb. For several weeks. ne said, he
had been advised that members of the
miners union were buying ammunition,
pistols and guns, OF meetings held and
Of plans laid for another armed march
to Logan county, the first one having
been stopped by the Governor and
Keeney early in September.
The attempt to invade Logan county,
the Governor continued. took place when
there was no strike and the men were
The sun., 1919-11-04

into the merits OF the controversy,
but In the meantime the law must be
enforced and combinations to stop
production cannot be tolerated.
The sun., 1919-11-04
TROOPS CONTROL IN WYOMING
Cavalry and Infantry Also. Sent to
New Mexico.

SHERIDAN, wyo.. Nov. AT the d.
rection Of Brig.-Ge d. A. Poore. COM
mandant at Fort d. A. Russell. procla-
nations were posted to-day in arrnorth-
ern wyoming coal Camps establishing
military control throughout Wyoming
The proclamation stated that the vari-
Gus instrumentalities of civil law and
authority will continue In operation I'm
30 far as they may be able to exercise
functions"
CHEYENNE, Nov. 3. - Representatives
Of Wyoming coal operators and miners
met here to-day in an effort to end the
strike In Wyoming. The meeting was
arranged by Gov. Carey. who said he
was very hopeful that the strike would
be settled by Tomorrow night or wednes-
day morning at the latest"
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov 3-Orders were
issued from military headquarters OF the
III Paso military district at noon to-
day for one squadron OF the Twelfth Cav
airy, less one troop. and two companies
Of the Twenty-fourth Infantry to pro-
coed at once to Colfax, N NJ, for strike
duty.