Da
Call Tyler 1000
If You Xnm to TafV to The He
or to Anyone CimmTtrtl
With The live.
THE WEATHER.
Showers
VOL XIAXO. 280.
OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY MORNINli, .MAY 10, 1s1G-TWELVK PAGES.
Ob Train. at Xotal
Ktwa Standi. te, 9
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
The
Omaha
ily
I
DECLARES DUBLIN
EXECUTIONS HAVE
BECOMEATROCITY
Manchester Guardian Protest in
Strong Term Against Military
Killings of Irish Captives.
ASKS FOE PUBLIC TRIALS
Members Heckle Premier Asquith
in Meeting of House of
Commons.
CRIES FROM ALL OVER HALL
LONDON, May 9. "The Dublin
niilftflrv V Aon I Inn tt u ia tinnnttlt n m an
atrocity," gays the Manchester Guar-
... .A . .
man in an editorial supporting the
appeal which John Redmond, the
Irish leader made in the House of
Commons yesterday for clemency for
the Irion rebels. "Four more ijien
were shot yesterday and there Is no
sign that this In about to stop.
"We can understand that It mpy
have been desired in the first in-
stance that swift punishment should
be seen to follow the offense and
an appcul should be set and a steru
warning given, but this purpose has
long since been served."
The Guardian appeals for public
trials for the remaining offenders
asking why this should be granted to
Hlr Iloger Casement and denied the
Dublin rebels.
Iln-Lle Premier.
IjONDON, May .i;xecullons end ar
rest In Ireland were again dlsnusaed In
the House of Commons tills morning In
the form of questions to I'rcmler Astjullh.
William O Br.cn, nationalist mmber for
Hi city of Cork, nuked whether the pre
mier was aware that hundred of men
from Cork and Tlpporary I in J been ar
rested without any charge being stated
and wer confined In tlie Cork Jail, where
I hoy were treated with the utinoat harsh
urns. Me alao asked whether steps would
lie taken to ally the universal public In
dignation at the rclgn of terror which
hud been established and whether the
polled and military had Just raided the
offices of the Cork Five Press, which hHd
advocated recruiting since the outbreak
of the war.
A veritable volley of questions was
then directed at the premier from all
parts of the homo, Philip Kdward Mlir
rell, liberal member for flurnley, In
quired whether V. Shechy Skefflngton,
ditor of the Irish Citizen, had been
shot In the barrack square In Publln be
fore martial lo w waa , proclaimed, and
Timothy . UctUy aak4 whether th
jiremler knew whether the editors of
the newspapera opposed to tho revolt
had been shot without trial at Portobello
barracks without lime being given them
to say their prayer.
The premier promised to make careful
Inquiry Into all tho Incidents mentioned.
Chicago Clothing
OuttersTalk Strike
CHICAGO, II., May fl.-More than :.
cuttera In clothing factories hero are
ready to go on atrlke today In accordance
with s resolution voted by the local or
ganixatlon of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America last night. The
atrlke, It Is aald, may throw 10,000 other
clothing workers out of employment.
The cutters are demanding shorter
hours, better working conditions and rec
ognition of the union. The employers
aay the men are now working eight
'houra a day and are receiving the beet
pay In tho garment Industry In the
country.
State and Defense
Rest in Carlisle Case
CHBTKNNR, Wyo., May .-The tak
ing of testimony In the trial of W, L.
Carlisle, confessed bandit, On charge
of robbing tliree t'nlon Pacific passenger
train In Wyoming within the last
inree month, waa concluded lata today
when the prosecution finished Ha testi
mony, the defense rested without calling
iiiiy witnesses. Presentation of Instruc
tions then was begun.
The Weather
totiit till 7 p m Wediirwlsv
Kr unnl.a. t'oiii il Wuff and Vim lull)
Minis ft, ronlei.
Irwsrrstsrra at tiMiaka Irstrrilaf,
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EASTERN AD MEN :
TO VISIT NEBRASKA)
Advertising Experts Will Be Shown
Over State as Guests of Pub
lishers' Bureau.
TO ARRIVE IN OMAHA JUNE 5
Nebraska is to be advertised In a
big way and on a plan absolutely !
new In the United States, The pub
lisher, of sixteen leading new spapers '
and farm pulblcatlona of Nebraska j
are footing the bill which amounts
to something over 8,000. During
the first week In Juno twenty-five, j
nf the most eminent advertising ex-I
perta of New York City, I'hllu
delphla and Jtoston will l,e brought ,
to Nebraska and taken or a trip over j
the state in a special train for the
purpose of showing them first-hand
tho prosperity of Nebraska, Its won- j
derful resources and its tremendous j
purchasing power.
The guests will leave New York City
Aaturday morning, June 3, and will artlv
In Omaha Monday morning, Jufie B. Mon
day will be spent In Omaha, and Monday
evening will be devoted to the Ak-8r-Hcn
Inlltiiitloii. Tuesday morning the
party will loavo Omaha in a special train
for a four days' trip over the state.
Among the cities to be visited are Fre
mont, Norfolk, Columbus, Grand Island,
Kearney, Hustings and Lincoln.
Oreateat Trip of Kind.
The publications comprising Hie Ne
braska Publishers' Huicau are as follows:
The Omaha Hce and Twentietli Century
Farmer, the Nebraska Farm Journal, the
Lincoln I'ally Star, tha Norfolk Dally
News, the l)euts;h Omaha Tribune, the
Omaha Jlospodar, tho IlnBtlnga Tribune,
tha Fremont Tribune, the Grand Island
Independent, tha Kearney Times, the Ne
braska City News, the Beatrice Express
and the Columbus Telegram. Never bo
fore have the publishers of any state
joined together in an advertising plan
of such magnitude as this, and announce
ment of the Nebraska trip haa already
created a tremendous Impression In ad
vertising and manufacturing circles In
Nov York City, Hoston and Philadelphia,
i;nerls In Their Line.
The advcrtliilng experts who are com-
ing to Nebraska are the hlahest paid
advertising men In tho world. Collectively
thejr place advertising throughout Amer
ica every year amounting to many mil
lions of dollars and they are enthusiastic
over this trip because they realise It will
give them an opportunity suncli as has
never before been presented to them by
any state to get first hand Information
regarding merchandising conditions and
the general prosperity of the middle west,
ao vital to' them In their line of business.
There Is no thought o r.tha part of the
Nebraska publlshere of placing these ad
vertising experts In any way under obli
gations, to. tho .Nebraska, publics t Inns.
Tills is obvious when It Is considered that
many of tho newspapers and farm paperu
composing the Nebraska Publishers' bu
reau ere bitter competitors In their vari
ous fields. One 0 the rules already laid
down for the trip la that no publisher
shall In any way show any sort of Iltcra
ture on this trip concerning his own pub
lication. TJio whole Idea is to educate the
easterners as to tho state of Nebraska,
Travel on "Hpoelai."
The visitors will be broug-ht to the
state In all-steel Pullmans and the train
on which they will ride throuah Nebraska
wtl be an nl-steel special train of the
very highest type of railroad equipment.
The commercial clubs at the various
towns where the trains will stop are
expected to co-operate In making It as
easy as possible for the visitor to Ret a
maximum fund of information regarding
the trade and agricultural conditions. The
New York Times has been Invited by the
Nebraska Publishers' bureau to send a
representative as a guest of the publish
ers to "cover" the atory of the trip from
daytc day for his newspaper. The ex
penses of tho party will all b paid by the
Nebraska Publishers' bureau from tha
moment the Biictds leave their homes In
the east until they ortttrn.
Nebraska publishers feel that the re
sources and wealth of Nebraska are far
too little appreciated tn the east and
have adopted this dramatic and expensive
method to bring the prosperity and merchandising-
possibilities of Nebraska, to
the attention it the bk men In tho
advertising world.
Senate Votes to .
Insist on Its Army
Bill Amendments
-
WASHINGTON. I. r,.' MV On m.
Hon nf tieiiatr f 'haiut-erlaln t-lav tb
senata liiiti . bptm I's amendment to
the army lull, rejact'" t' niit.it rn;n -
irnmw prei-'il al'U ' 5r"!'t,y t
the lnii.se. and Hie bia it 'ei . lneair
asaln lefennl l r..nft tone.
Itenata tiferc 'H i.m.cd tn in-
1st U.ti a ftS'.lai arim ft men,
reterteJ ertay bv Ite li.i't, In run- ,
tltt'ta to lesl.t en a f.'.lettl rearrte fei-a'
of 2 men. n. t-tf Hie provi
sion ti m.pfir)ate Sr. 0,mi I. if - .. t i oc
tloe. of go. e oiovlit tt''tft Instti f t tulU-4
UII
II rM''d i ' Ii if i-i'iifi fl.
no ( i"i a tti:e I" " iir.i i
iti f i'tt'oiint ; itwii. t"
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ii l-'o, II. -. t't r...i. l
tl iot eH imnf of lh
Ml
Obregon Denies He Demanded
Withdrawal of American Troops
t , t' t , t i 1 1 .-!
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AMERICANS FIGHT
WITH VILLA'S MEN
OVER RIO GRANDE
' Seven Soldiers and Members of
j Posse Do Battle with Bandits
j Over the River Boundary,
MASSING
POINTS DESIGNATED
or Bhm Houston, Dou-i-v
Columbus Places fo
Staf
M0.vA.ING
STATES ARE
MEN
I MARATHON. Tex.. May 9 Can
lain I'Viv of the Teua It. inherit re-
po.tcd U)U ftrrnoon to ColoneI 8jb.
,f,y Amprl(.an ,odu,rs aml
poHH(,cmt.n ,)nrt rnR,ged tt
mall hRnd of ViIIIsft across tho
RQ Gran(Ja M hi,((1
n ,h.m Th,. ,,,..
losses.
SAN ANTONIO, May !. It was
announced at headquarters this aft
ernoon that General Kunston had
designated Fort Hani Houston as tho
mobilization point for tho orgalnzed
militia of Teas. He has named Doug
las as the mobilization point for the
Arizona National Guard and tho New i
Mexico militia will be mobilized at j
Columbus, N. M. ;
Arlsonn'a I'rnee Strength. "'
PHOENIX, Arl., May O.-Tho peace :
strength of the Arizona National Uuard,
Included today In orders by Secretary
Haker sending more men to Ilia border
for patrol duty, la fc0 men, according to
Adjutant General Charles W, Harris. Tho
militia. could bo recruited to lis full war
strength of l.wo men wtlhln five day if
necessary, he said, Kqulprnent for the
full strength of tin force is ou hand.
Tho Arizona National tliiard of )
men will be ready for servb o on tho bor
der by Wednesday morning, In compli
ance, with (he orders of President Wil
son, it was announced today.
rtrarfr ! h l)a.
L 8ANTA KH., N, M May 9
-New Mex
ico' forces, comprising approximately
men, can be on their way to dm bor
der 111 t went v.fnllp hntlrs neem-HIti In a
statement this mornlna bv a,,,,.,,,.,,
General Harry T, Herring, when In
formed nf President Wilson's call for the
National Guard of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona.
Will Take Two Dnym.
AI-nCQCEJcQCK. N, M M.y ..-Advices
from General Manager Fred C. Kox
of the Banla To lines late today stated
It. would bo forty-eight hours before the
road would have sufficient equipment
available to move the New Mexico Na
tional Guard. - - - -
Plneed .er Tarda.
Kr. PASO, Tex., May . A battalion
of the Twentieth Infantry, numbering
about Xft men, was moved to Kort HI Ids
late this afternoon and stationed near
the stock yards, dominating the Mexl
can section of Kl Paso. The stock yards.
lire about a mile from the river and
Juarez. The battalion carried machlno
gun equipment.
Two companies of the Twentieth were
stationed at the court house and two at
the Union station. All aro under the
command ef Colonel Hashrouek.
General Obregon, Juan Amador, Mexi
can sub-saevetary of foreign affairs;
General Hcott, Genoro- Kumdon and A.
J. McQualtera met In the American con
feree private car shortly after o'clock
this afternoon for another conference.
Before coming to Kl Pasu General
Obregon told several newspapermen he
Intended to make a counter proposal to
General Bcott. His proposal, be said,
was that Mexicans and Americans should
unite In patrolling Die border, an many
Mexicans to be placea on the American
side aa Americana on the Mexican aide.
Wilson's Reply to.
'Germany Does Not
Please This Paper
LOVtiON, May P - All the r.nndmt eveo
Ing newspapers today pnblli promt,
nently the American reply to Germany's
not on submarine warfare, but only the
Westminster Gazette comments on the
document.
Tho (lasetta remarks that the German
enniesaiiiii niireelus n a lupt nietbi,d. of
submarine warfare ., th lnleitt of
neutrals, Is nut lu conformity with Pres-
i Id- nt Wilson's ilemand. which it says
' reijulred lha abaiiilnni iit of submai lne
aarfain mliM im?..i,,.l- R. freight
I rarrln nw U t,f all nutlimalaies (
iIii ini mil that lihuk-h l'iei,l,fit
tff.t to lh i,lm.u 111,. ,i,,i( t
f Germany I aMu- tu rn tii.ily al.i,.
d"i'. . Ih I Huru- h it been sui n s..
"Hint Mt bn fn.rt. .1 mi t,a 1
tn
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iifiiw'f t 'mk fe I
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It been Sent as .n snl itin rnn
tii
llnf liaoll So
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COMMANDANT AND WOMEN OFFICERS OF CHEVY CHASE CAMP-From left to
right those in the picture are: Mrs. B. R. Russel, Washington; D. C, aide; Mrs. Vera Poc
Wilson, Washington, adjutant; Mrs. Natalie Lincoln, Washington, major; Miss Elizabeth E.
Poc, Washington, commandant; Miss Mary Baker, Wildwood, N. J., aide; Miss Anne Tracy,
New York, major, and Mrs. H. B. Joy, Detroit, aide.
I)
It"
i -
COMMANDANT AND STftfF fit
MINING" DISPUTE
IN BLUFFS COURT
Controversy in Rich "Lead Shot
Fields' Leads to Gun( Play
and Appeal to Law.
JUDGE DECIDES SOLOMON-LIKE
Placer milling In tho sand along
tho banks of the Missouri river
proved to be such a valuable busi
ness thut the court lias been appealed
to dcrino rights and sottlo a miners'
dispute which threatened to result In
bloodshed, Tho area, however, is
limited to the Omaha (iun club's
grounds north o tho street railway
bridge on the Iowa side of the river,
' and the riches yielded by the sand are
tho millions of blrdshot, fired In the
air by club members when shooting
at, bluerocks.
Judge Capell of the riluffa superior
court was emmst-d nearly all day yes
terday settling a hitter dli-putu over min
ing rights between James C. llrock,
cunt odin 11 of the club grounds, an( wi II.
Bell, who claims an Interest In tho rich
sands by right of a verbal contract made
.with tho caretaker laid March. The two
men had been doing comfortably well
mining- together, tiililntt out In one day,
according to the testimony, as much as
.104 pounds of shot and easily getting out
an average of 123 pounds apiece every
day they norked.
Temporary Inlniielloii,
Aa lead Is worth about (!) a hundred
pounds, the business was so profitable
that flell refused to accept verbal notice
that the contract had been dissolved. He
applied to tho superior court for an In
junction restraining Hrock from abro
gating tho contract and chasing him off
the arounda with a shotgun, iui It was
alleged ho had done. l,ato yesterday
afternoon Judge Capell granted a condi
tional temporary Injunction in favor of
Pell and set tho final healing for June 6.
Had Mutual Alirrrnif nt,
The testimony disclosed that Hrock anil
tlell together read an advertisement of
tho dun club lust March anklns for ap
plications for tho position of cuiUodlan,
and mutually decided that Hrock should
apply for tho place and they weuld
ml no the sand and farm tho grounds ti-'-thcr,
Hell alleged that tho plan
worked nicely and that lie Ti.td furnished
six bushels of potatoes to be planted
In a portion of tho around not used
for shooting purposrs, and aald they
were earning big money elftlng shot
from llin sand and gardening.
Hell told the court tlial Hrorg dls-1
covered the ther day that there would 1
not be liMil-vlchttiig territory enough 1
lo give each man li poundli a day for !
ills w..ik during the nummcr 1' both ineti '
worked, mid be arbitrarily abiogntrd the1
contract with .ihotgun rmph.-isis. '
W hat Jiiilue llrelitril.
Judge Capidl s ile-'lsloii n pretty near,
ly Molnmon-lika In its simple. widom
lie directed that Hrock should tin ail
nf the milling hii I keiji counl of
every leil b recovered Irom da sind,
and Unit Mi-!l l,uild ronflna lit artnl
lb s to illiv ill tug tde gal-en hii I pold',
, cl ll. I Hi he ,, ,f the HI l-4: b.itti
should dnlle t In, .i.l i, i r.,,m;;-
.VI . Iii it to- e rt f i : t lti e. out lh--io.!,t
of r-lot aiK:iMf- l.y liun - - i t
iin iiil-.'H U le t A liem I t. s VS hen II, e
old in i ! i ii y i o ml i , i, i n . (! I f'r
'.It t""lHv t-e.-.iite a A til ft it- ken
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Four Mm Killed
And 100 Hurt by
Powder Jlxplu-sion
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CHEVY LHASC CAMP,
Germans Report the
Taking of Trenches
South of Haucourt
HKIU.IN, May -IVI tendon) -The
capture of several French trenches on
the Verdun front, south of Haucourt, was
announced by the war office today.
PAR1H. May 9.-Afler a violent bom
bardment of the Trench positions on
Hill 3H on the Verdun front, the Germans
attempted an advance at i o'clock this
morning. The war office announces this
afternoon that tho attack was repulsed
completely. French counter attacks rsat
of the Memo drove the Germans from
certain positions they had captured.
GERMAN PLOTTER
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS
Robert Fay, Who Originated Tlan
to Disable Ships at Sea Given
Long Term at Atlanta,
TWO ACCOMPLICES CONVICTED
NI3W YORK, May 9, Hobert Fay,
fcrmer lieutenant in tho German
anny, convicted in the federal "court
yesterday of conspiring to destroy
munitions ships of the Allies through
bomb contrivances, was today sen
tenced to servo eight years In the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
, Waller Scholz, his brother-in-law,
and Paul Daeche, also eonvlcted,
were sentenced to serve four years
end two years, respectively, JudRe
Howe holding that they did not
oilglnate tho conspiracy and do
served less severe punishment than
Fay.
The three also were fined $2 each.
U. S. Does Not Expect
Reply to Its Note
WASHINGTON, May 9 - Lata today
Secretary Lnnslng let it be known that
the ("tilted Ktates does not consider that
Its response to the German note rail
for n. reply from Germany, t'nles Mer
lin specifies to the eontrory, tt will be
assumed that Germany accepts tha
American view aa statotl.
OMAHA-LINCOLN-DENVER
ROAD ASSOCIATION MEETS
'from a fttaff Corespondents
I'N'i 'H,N, May (Kpeelal )-The
' "'laba t-lnenln l enver Automobile Hoad
selntl,m held a session at the Lincoln
1 ,rMlM' '"' wl" continue tomorrow,
""leers ef the an let Ion are: I'. It.
l"l,rr of Lincoln, president, Kenalor
i.Mveriy or Asmann, vice president ; n. ,.
! Hbike nf Hiidllnss. secretary, and Patrick
j Wslcli ef Mi-i'iiolt, trenmirer.
I Addresses weie del,erei tbu afternoon
, tiv A, Hieeoit of the stute nnlcerslt) and
; Chnrles Ml-hey of the HUte farm si lum,
' the inll'Kl of tl a I titer being , ()i,o,
1 H.ouU "
otoliif II, e etilblm ni le boolefs pfexi nt
Is I't.nil,-, W Mirier of IniperUI Mr
1 M'-eUi-r bns .n lu iiilnairil t,v l;m t,,ii!i.
IC:1, ,,( H,,, 'I p.,i , -U 1 1, ,, ,,,
III' I for l':e It . ',i,.t.. ,,n, Mill 1 ootest
Kith S. inl.p Yt illlt li ion for 11, r elie
I'm. Mr .Meektr Is an niltuisit- a I
' ' boi-l.'f n. I Inline i1,,,! ir.l
'in, mint t l, trt 1'ei.ier ii. ii !
om I.j n nl itl to I f.,t v ,. 1, ue Iratrl
t' to-it'l I lil If no. ,i,t,t s..,. ,,f
oii is ! in 11 li- i!t 1 r a t,i.ic
M 'l"i to l ie lone h . f n (,..i I
!'.- wioll It la pin I S, I rt '
dl N't to i'-f It lUt.da at i. n..,i
Guardsmen Arc Ordered Out
Under Provisions of Dick Lawl
I-1
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STEAMSHIP S; R.
KIRBY BREAKS UP
Ore Carrier Goes Down in Lake
Superior, Off Eagle Harbor, Mich,,
During; a Storm.
ONLY TWO OF THE CREW SAVED
SAUI.T ST. MAIUK, Mich., May 0,
- All save two of tho twenty-two per
sons aboard were drowned when the
sleamer 8. It. Kliby of the North
western Transportation company tf
Dtlrolt and Cleveland, broke In two
during a storm on Lake Superior
jesterday and sank. Tha disaster oc
curred four miles off Ksglo Harbor,
Mich. Thts ahlp was valued a.
1 100,000,
Otto Llhduulsl, a sluker, was picked
from floating wreckage yesterday after
noon by sailors on the steamer Joseph
Hloek, When brought here today Llltd
qulst deelsred be saw tha Klrby sink,
The orflers and crew totaled twenty-two
person. Joseph Mudrs, second mate, of
Chicago, was rescued by the steamer
Garry Herwlnd. bound for puluth.
The Klrby left Ashland Sunday venlng,
ere laden, for Cleveland. It ran Into a
terrlflu gals on Lake Kuperior early ys
lerdhy and at nbout 1U.4S bioke In two.
Llndqulst was throws Into the water and
clambered ento floating debrl.
"t sw Captain l'avld Glrardln swim
ming o feet away," said Llndqulst. "I
saw no olhcr persons. The captain raised
his hands, waved and sank. Tha ship's
mascot, a dog named Tlge, which was
swimming war the captain, sank a mo
ment later,"
Tho Klrby was of wood and steel and
waa built In 190, It wm 2!H feet long, with
a b am of forty-two feet and had a gross
tonnage of 13.10.
Westinghouse Men
Rush to Get Work
at Old Conditions
PITTSP.rP.GH, May 9.The strike of
15,000 elect rh nl aork.irs and shell makers
of the Weslliifchousn Kler-trlo and Manu
facturing company at Knst Pittsburgh
ended today In a mad rush of the striker
to regain their old places under the old
working condition and salaries.
President K. M. Herr had refused all
their demands and told the strikers' com
mittee yesterday that units all employes
were In their placea this morning they
would have lo he re-employed and would
lose all the beneflta accruing to them
under the company's compensation und
pension system.
Tha strike, which ws called April :2,
ou to enforce an eight-hour day and, Be
coming to the company, cost lhe work
men ll.yiT.&m In wa-s.
One Million from
Leslie Estate is
Given Suff Cause
j St.W tnP.K, Msy The imu t,f
i ski mil suffice vtllt soon rt.-i-v 11.-
II mi trim, the esiHt,n of the 1st Mis
I 'mi I On- tlitoogii the iti'clslon of tlie
: sUrei'Stl bi ll" Mm la-tile o Ui-itlll..'l
! Hut siooolil III Mil I mini lliil OLiM
tl. oiHi-li ii( 101 I III. I IUI i lot I
ill'll'tMt H ,!,, Alltilll , I'l ,,i U.I-, I
lo li.o-iolou Ibe f '!.. intoilntlgii
Koor rti. l, Lil lirn of r rues Is-nlie
1UI1..1I H i y at l .illi H iili-rl i
... t.l,l hut II. ,itukit!i fined Ciat
i'is ; ti I I It. n o not . ii tt, r an I
' ' tl 'it i. : I of lli I tl 4 4 ft,-, , g.
Mrt i nU
I l. It ,
S h I ii
t ' i lilt It t . t Hi
" : -I I - -t I "t.il t n ,, j
t t I - 1 f . t .-. r- ,
I So. I
1 I .. -I l I .0:
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TROOPS OF THREE
STATES CALLED
OUT BY WILSON
Militia of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona Will Assist Regular
in Patrolling the Interna
tional Border.
MORE REGIMENTS GO SOUTH
Total Additional Force Available
Amounts to About Seven
Thousand Men.
SECRETARY BAKER'S STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, May 9. President
Wilson has called out the mllltla of
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico to
deal with the border situation.
Secretary Halter today Issued the
following statement regarding the
use of t'o mllltla:
'"pi" ontbieak In the P.lg Pend district
of the Wo Ornd ha so fsr further
emphasised the danger of similar occur
rences along our long border that presi
dent Wilson lis railed out the mllltla nf
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas and
directed them lo report to General Ptin
ston, who will assign them to station
long the border for patrol duty.
"In addition to that two regiments of
regulsr Infantry hav hern directed to
proceed to the border and such further
arrangements will he made as sr nece.
sary for the complete safety nf the pan
of the I'nlted State against raid ef
this rhsrseter,"
Heereiary Haker said the mllllla of the
three border states would tnnks available
about 4.W men.
In addition three regiments of regulsr
Infantry were today ordered to the bor
der. These regiment were the Thirtieth
Infantry, now at Plattshurgh, N. T.j the
Third Infantry st Madison barracks,
divided between Watertown and Oawego,
N. Y. ; the Twenty-first Infantry at Van
eotiver barracks and two battalion ef
the Fourteenth Infantry, one at Tort
Lawton, near Seattle, Wsh., and on at
Himkene, Wash.
The total additional force sent to tha
bordtr under these orders, Including both
regulnr.i and mllltla, 1 approximately
7,'0 men.
Keerctary linker aald the order sand
ing more troop to the border were made
upon tit" Joint reeommndtlnn of bnti
tJcnersl Mutt end Oeneral Kunston and
were without significance In connecting
with lbs Krott-Ohrcgort conferences. P.e
gard'ng Die progrcs of these rnnferences,
WrcieUry Maker said General Hcott waa
awaiting a comniunlrstlon from Oenaral
Obregon. Further than this the seep-tnry
refured In discus the status ef lb con
it rences, .
Ofnernl SWt and Fnnsinn Sdvlsid tha
War depsrtment that more troops were
urgently needed along the border a a
return of the lllg Pend raldr might he
peeted. They state that the regular
on patrol border were Insufficient.
Secretary Faker described th new
troop movement a a tep merely fer the
protection of the border. He said he had
not heard whether the American troop
In the Pig Ilend region had actually
crossed the boundary In pursuit of th
outlaws.
Bfcretsry Faker announced also that
isports (hat the raid upon Olenn Spring
had been orsaulxed on the American sld
rt the line, according to Mexican reports,
bad been telegraphed to General Funston
that ho might Investigate.
I'linslon lletnrna lo Has Antonio.
EL PASO, Tex., May r-On receipt of
news that Prealdcut Wilson had ordered
out the Texas, New Mexico and Arlion
mllltla. General Funston announced to
day that ho would return to his head
quarter at Kan Antonio Just a aonn aa
he coiilj arrange to do ao. Hla depart
ure will be contingent upon arrangements
he can mako with General Br.ott, relieve
Ing him from participation In the eorv
foresee with General Obregon.
General Funston said that It would
absolutely necessary for him to return te
Fort Sam Houston where he would have
(he aid of hla staff lo dispose of the ad
ditional troop.
It waa sab) here that the available
Texas mllltla total OO men. Including
Infantry, cavalry and artillery.
ALVIN SMITH HELD
ON SHOOJING CHARGE
PrTni' H. Neh May J (Una lal Tela-gram.)-The
preliminary hearing of Alvtit
end LU Smith, charged with hontlng
with Intent lo kill In the piatol duel here
a few week atio, when Nets Smith,
father nf the former, waa killed by Offt-
jreis Trudo niol Wheeler while rrlslmg
arrest, eh..,.,! Ihla e.rnlng Alvin Hi.ittU
wa l.ronol otee tit tlie ,(i,r, t tourt on
bond of .-, but bis . o,,. m I , .t
b -l
( The etldrii e h,.it,, n,t h hurt Sell
j f-niiiii f, il to ibt iiintineiii iniirtliv
o .n.t.'d bit noil A 1 1 In giabti'-d bis t
1 tol-rr an I find two .toil, dm ,ilri,, t(
trefoi t-t-ln nt etiil4 t-ied
Growth
For weeks and
month the Want
Ad columns tf The
a steady in-eiea-e
in patron
ak'i huthbt mnth,
April, the inciviie
wan extvptionaltv
lame. Moui;
paid Want-Aih in
April, ltl!, than in
tho same nuijilh.
ItU.V
