davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

here feel that they in most urgent need OF all
the assistance they can get. The rich nave SUI
fered with the poor and the resources OF those
who could ordinarily extend a helping hand 10
their more unfortunate brothers will be so
strained In recovering their own positions that IL
will be difficult for them to do much more tnan
help themselves. There are hundreds OF persons
here with no homes. no money and even without
q stitch OF clothing Of their own to be provided
for and assistance from other cities VIII ne re-
quired.
Governor Altgeld Is not blamed at all Inc ci''-
zens believe that he did not thoroughly grasp the
grav witty of the situation owing TO the shortnees OIL
his stay here. Mayor Bader Is a sorey distressed
man Friday the situation seemed to appall him
more than when ne awoke Thursday. lie mad
had q few hours sleep and as he drove downtown
the magnitude Of the calamity that had fallen
upon the people grew upon him. He stopped for
n few minutes In front Of the dsmantled CITY
Hall and then he went TO preside oyer the meet
ing of the Relief Committee.
I'VE have not got time to talk Id the Mayor
1--WE must act and act fast. or the results OF our
misfortune are going TO be so disastrous that the
world will blame for not coming TO the relet OF
the distressed more speedily and sunetantaHy'
GREATLY IN NEED OF AID.
There are nearly $500 people in this city that
are without clothing food and shelter and. what
adds II the distress OF the situation. the majority
of them are poor people and can barely manage to
live tolerably when they have every good fortune.
AS near as we have been able 10 count up,
nearly six hundred houses have been destroyed,
with not less than from three 10 six people In
each OF them. Their clothing in great part was
DESTROYED blown away. II you please. So was
their furniture and bedding and few OF them
have money TO buy any more.
we have been obliged TO appeal 10 the out
side world for aid. and hope that II viii be
responded TO readily. for the emergency is dire
and pressing
Governor Altgeld who spent Thursday here.
says In an Interview that he did not think there
would be'need Of outside assistance How about
that" asked the reporter
II was with the Governor for nearly hall an
hour and the only matter we discussed was
about police aid | asked him 10 send us several
companies OF militia 10 help protect property. and
he promptly did SO II We had not got the troops
| think "A large amount Of property would have
been carted away by the inhuman thieves who
are taking advantage OF our extremity. / don't
know whcr. the Governor got his idea that we
w.r. not In need OF outside assistance Per
ha ps he don't know how badly the town IL pros
tratcd and how limited our individual means
for succor."
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
NO CALL FOR AID FROM ST. LOUIS.

MAYOR STRONG DOES NOT GET An ANSWER TO
HIS INQUIRY AND DECLINES CONTRIBUTIONS
Mayor Strong received reply yesterday to his
telegram sent to Mayor Walbridge. OF St Louis on
Thursday, asking II New-York could do anything
to aid the ST. Louis tornado sufferers The Mayors
message was ntrusted to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. An agent Of the Postal Telegraph
Company called on Mayor Strong yesterday after
noon and suggested that his telegram 10 Mayor
Walbridge be repeated by the Postal Telegraph
Company. which. he said. had working line to 81
Louis. Mayor Strong consented and his message
sent again.
The Mayor received yesterday from citizens OF
New-York many offers Of assistance for ST. Louis
and Its neighborhood but he said that until he
received a reply from the Mayor OF St Louis. or
other official and responsible source he would
make no appeal for contributions.
THE citizens OF st. Louis, according 10 published
statements seem TO feel able to take care OF their
sufferers by the tornado" said the Mayor. MANY
OF our generous business men have informed me
that they are ready to contribute but there an
pears to be no necessity for call for funds
In reference to the appeal OF the Mayor OF East
81. Louis. Mayor Strong said that the two places
were intimately connected and = practically one
as are New-York and Brooklyn. "lf Mayor Wal
bridge does not inform me that aid ie needed | do
not see that II will be at all necessary TO take
action In the matter" the Mayor added.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
xor,Rr.E NEWSPAPER WORK
PRAISE FOR THE sFLENpip sh"
UNITED PRESS AT ST LOUIE IA,

,,.,sr FOR THE SPLENDID sEH''
United PRESS AT ST. LOUIE a.,
r.,.,. o,,o May 2e.-'The Bee ss' :, N
ro"o. ,sno,t in Yesterdays bee ..,ss
~ ,n,n, ,r,rsdy canno, have faiiea 49, ~.
%. 49, .'.. =, ,,s most casual reader. u ru
oains 10 make the comparison !" that Of the
the United Press report far oe''s' ,yery turn
Associated Press which Was o'a' mo-"
from the details to the grand 'u.n" -psr,M" SAT-
on,ana Neb MAY 2S"The Wo''' :, ~, Tinted
,,,s morning: The superior server ...,n. ensbs'
Do ,n covering the 81. Louis cs'as" cs'a.ssrsvs s,-T
,h,. n.nsr 10 give its patrons comP,. .,,,s ,he "
=, 49, terrible details twelve hours ,,cn ~
sa,,,,.a prsss competitors were aro"s stsrts
.,,,,,srs ,o the fact that any'h'"H
had occurred. u. ,o,,oxing appear 4. =
i'"0o.". "s,ate Journal: The 'ep. .-,s.rrsi
s"'' I'm printed in The Jonfna ,ns rnIs'
o' ,.' - 90 prepared and sent OUT ', ,,. dA1'
mor'nhs ""s .orsiaering the monsuo'' :, ssss
frfss' ~ w. Tho most notable p'e'' vssr
-. ~ n,ork dome in this country :" .,,,s the ~
paper "o'h "ou ,,..,,re and transmitting Nd
H., NV =, tho great disaster cou'o nv ali Of y
tculare OF III. s.r and then practically =" an
"''' a. ,,,ros In the path OF the s'o'" "a 81
, How the United Press m'nu ",s,v sccurs
,r,y fuil page OF vivid anu ,s "a selegrsp
OUT RearN - 81, hours Is a puzzle 20 s..x.Iassa
iepo'. ~ ~" "a Newspaper men pre- ps,rs,y orCsi
op.."' ,ar,orm such a feat must oe "''
,.sa .ra eouIpped with fIains :, wednesda
'1sa A"u on,o May 9-speak'ns .. .rss chrsI
nights report, The Chronie'e '.,.,. vas ~ =
NE. NE. renort Of the st. Louis ey0'''' y
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE SWELLING ROLL OF VICTIMS

those already published:
DEAD IN
BEAN. Sylvester; aged five
years
BOllN. Mrs. Augusta aged
sixty three years. OF No.
LOS Park-ave.
FIELDER. Casper. aged
forty four: dug out at
Seventh and Rutgers SITS.
HERMANN. Mrs.
HERMANN. Miss Clara.
LENA. Anna. aged eighteen
months. dug out % the
DEAD IN EA
BRUCKER, Michael, aged
sixteen years.
HENNESSEY. Mrs. Eliza.
LUCKY. George. aged seven
years.
MANSLEY. Peter.
INJURED l
ANDERSON. Frank.
BENET. George. fatally.
BOTZ. George.
BAUR. Mrs. Jacob. bot
arms broken.
BARLOW. II. G.: bruised.
BURTON. Robert: scalp.
ER, William.
| BARRETT. Albert; com
pound fracture ~ thigh.
BOYD. Joseph; right l-I
brOk-a and back hurt.
BRCSTER. Lawrence NJ
scalp.
legs sprained.
BECK. Michael. iaternallv.
BECK. Minnie. Internally.
BASK Err. Mrs. Frank.
BRENNER. Harry.
BROCKMEYER. Charles
left leg broken.
BOHN. Dennis. arm crushed
and skull, fractured.
| BO1N. Mrs. Dennis. ter
rit,y bruised.
CAMPBELL. jams
CUMMINGS. John. lives 4
Houston. Tex.
CRAIG, Charles.
CUNNINGHAM. Charles
CLAYPORT. Eliza: rib
broken.
| COFFE. Daniel.
DRFFF. Donal.
DOrGHERTY. Patrick. IN
ternal.
DOTGHERTY. James j.
pOCGHERTY. John.
DALEY. william
ERECDSON. Fannie.
ENGLISH Lawrence.
FLINT. W. fractured leg
FERNY. H.. aged thirty
hip-. shoulders and head.
FRANKIE, William, vif
and two children. wer'
dug out OF the wreck q
their home. All wer
badly hurt.
| GRIFFITHS. Thomas.
CALVIN. Mr.: fracture
skull.
| GREGORY. william. con
cussion brain.
| EARRING. Charles. age
sixty-ono.
GRATZ. Marlin r.. age
twenty-four.
| GTNTHER. John II bot
legs broken: his wife 70
ceived several seal
wounds.
HIENTER, David. serious.
H1ENTER. Mrs. David. -
verely injured.
! HAMILTON. Mrs. and In
FAINT: fatally.
| HALL. James.
| HORSED. Edward.
| HYKE. ".
| HEAD. Father: head cu'
AnnWciation Church.
| HEAD. Miss. hips hurt an
internal injuries.
! HALL. Robert.
| JOHNSON. William: frac'
ured skull
| JACKSON. Jesse.
| JOHNDAK. Frederick.
| KANE. James: badly hurt
| HAMPER. Charles.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

LARGE BUILDINGS THAT SUFFERED.
TIE PRINCIPAL STRUCTURES THAT WERE DAM
AGED by THE FLYING TORNADO
ST. Louis May 2o.-The principal damage TO build
ings in the path of the tornado may be summarized
follows:
City Hospital, southwestern suburbs. unroofef.
Poor House southwestern suburbs; unroo,ed
Concordia Turner Hall. Sixth and Soulard SITS; de-
molished
Convention Auditorium. Twelfth-st and Clark
forty-eigh hours.
soulard Market. South Broadway; demolished.
Al Fair Grounds. grandstand 80 feet long. un-
St Louis Wooden Gutter Company's factory.
South-sixth-st.: wrecked
Church Of the Annunciatlon. Sixth and Hickory
sts.; demolished
St. Patricks Church. Eighth and Carr s,s de-
mo.ished
St. Paurs Church. Ninth-st. and Iafayet,e-ave.
razed
St. vYncents Church, Ninth and Marion SITS de-
mo,ished
Annunciation Church. Sixth and La Sale SITS.
wrecked.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Eighth and Hickory SITS.
demolished
St, vincent's Church; Ninth-st and Park-ave.;
windows out and tower on.
81. Peter and 81. Paul Church. Seventh-st and
Allen-Ave total loss.
St Louis Railway Company's power-house JEFF
ferson-st. and Geyer-ave.; total loss.
Fourth-st cable power house. Geyer-st and Jeffer-
son-ave.; total loss
jefferson Avenue Railways car-shops Jefferson.
ave and La Sae-st.: demolished.
Elevator b. foot of Chotcnu-ave.; demolished
Gas tank. Lacede Gas Company. Twelfth-st. and
Choteau-aye. exploded.
Cupples Building, largest wholesale grocery and
wooden warehouse In the city. Seventh and Spruce
SITS, damaged by fire.
South Side racetrack; totally destroyed.
Bicycle factory. Main-st. and Park-ave: wrecked
Four Courts. Twelfth-st. and Clark-ave east
prison wall blown out.
schnaider's Summer Theatre Mississippi and Cho-
teau aves d.smantled.
Waters-Piercc OIL Company's tanks, Fourteenth
and Papin SITS; exploded
Merchants Exchange Third and Pine SITS: nm
rooted and flooded.
This IL only partial list, and is representation
of the class that suffered heaviest
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
COLONEL. MARTINS STORY OF THE STORM
Az EYE -wITNEsss DESCRIPTION OF HOW THE
TORNADO SWEPT DOWN Upon THE
rr-.JxI.rSg crTy

TORNADO SWEPT DOWN UPoN THE
LUITIEss CITY
Chicago. May 2s.-Coonel Martin. sergeant-at-
arms OF the Democratic National Convention ar
rived In Chicago last evening on the Wabash train
from ST. Louis Colonel Martin was a witness OF a
large part Of the terrible st. Louis storm and re-
lated his experiences az follows:
II was Intending" said Colonel Martin, Ito star:
for Chicago Wednesday night. and for that reason
had made preparations for leaving my Office n little
earlier than usual | was standing at the door OF
the Southern Hotel. talking with Mr.. Lewis. when
he called my attention to the remarkable clouds
which were rolling about overhead They appeared
to be unusually large. and white and neecy
As We watched them they rolled this way and that
appea ring 10 be trying to run away from each
other and again rushing together Mr.. Lewis was
extremely anxious over their appearance. and said
TO me that he feared a severe storm coming
but was not greatly worried, and soon got into
my buggy and drove 10 my Office. At the office
found my law partner Mr.. Bass. and he and went
ont TO the roof watch the strange actions OF the
clouds Besides that our attention was called 10
the peculiar action OF the smoke which came from
the surrounding chmneys. Instead OF rising In the
air as II usually does. Il darted directly north so
soon as IL escaped from the smokestack, and as We
watched II the direction suddenly changed and IL
wont due west. In second more II had again
turned and was going straight east. and while we
were watching II we saw the big stormcoud ap-
preaching We first noticed II near the Republican
convention Auditorium. I'm Front-ave. II looked
more cylindrical and balloon shaped. and was com
ing with a whirling motion about half way
should Judge between the white clouds and the
ground I saw there was going TO be a big storm.
ard bade my partner goodby and started for home
as fast as could drive
81 had my buggy curtains up ana had almost
reached my home when the storm broke upon me-
7, was q tremendous rain In which was caught.
but I was near the livery stable In which my rorse
was kept and had little difficulty In getting under
shelter ! found my there. and as soon as the
rain abated he and got into the buggy and drove
away again. We had been out perhaps fifteen min
utes when | a tremendous black cloud ap-
preaching II coming with the same whrling
motion We had noticed In the first one, and 1t was
the most beautiful thing ever saw. Ii looked as
II It almost lined with live electric wires. and
IL turned and rolled could hear n swlshing
roar which sounded like the breakers on the lake
rushing over each other ! had left the buggy. and
my horse started to run and got back into the rig
and drove for home. had hardly resumed my seat
when my son and saw the slate fly from the Grand
Avenue Presbyterian Church. which was but block
away. An instant later tight board fence. sixty
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A HUMOROUS ENDLESS CHAIN.

From The Chicago Tribune.
IT'S funny thing" he said about these d.
yorce Jokes. Bost jokes NewYork about the
number OF divorces in New-York society New
York lets Boston alone and roasts Chicago Chi
cago says nothing about New-York and laughs at
Dakota. Dakota makes no remarks about Chicago,
but jokes Oklahoma"
And what does Oklahoma do?"
oklahoma says nothing and makes q fortune
granting divorces to Boston people"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

MARTANI & Co.
Paris: II Boulevard Haussmann. 81 west l5tn ST.
London 20 oxford street. New-foTh.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
anhattan Beach,

Communication between Manhattan beach, Brighton
West Brighton having been by brighton ieach
Co. there will he access 10 Manhattan Beach grounds
during present except lines Long Isan
X. r. from Long Island city. Bushwick. Fatbush ave
Bay Ridge, and East New York
A special through service between West Brighton tcu,
yer depop and Manhattan Beach will be inaugurated Sat
Excursion fare. fifteen cents-Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
ENTERPRIsrNG TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
PROMPT MEASURES ~ RE-EsTABIIsHGNG conf
MrNIcATTOX WITH ST LOUIS

s, Louis May 2o-Thc tr.egraph people maxi
ing heroic efforts TO restore wire connections In nll
directions All Of the commercial wires OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company entering the
city were In the track Of the storm all OF It's
wires cas- o: the M!ssissippl River being on tn"
railroad bridge which was so badly damaged The
nrs, wire which the Western Union was able TO
operate was a Kansas city wire. which the
Wheatsione system worked 20 great advan-
,ag- Both the Posta! and Western Union com
panes esta abllshed rrlayng stations IN the suburbs
OF ,he city and handled business from them
soon as the wires could be put In working order
from those points A special train with lincmen
and material sent here by the Western Union
Telegraph Company over the Chicago and Alton
road al fnidnlgh, Wednesday. and all the super.
inirndents In the Western Division hurried men and
equipments this city. Superintendent Compton
sending TWO gangs OF men and TWO OF poles
from Nashville. Il Ia believed that before to NOR
row the telegraph companies Wi. have OF their
wires Ia fairly good working order.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

DISTRESSING LOSS OF LIFE IN ILLINOIS AND
MISSOURI HAMLETs-A TRAIL OF DESTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
On Tons of Roses
w years. success
C0lgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.

injured but the children escaped unhurt. When
seen at the City Hospital last night Coffey said:
..I got hurt myself but am glad got hurt be-
cause It saved those little children. II my pains
were twice as bad would still be glad tried to
save them"
Dr. Sutter says that Mr.. Coffey's wounds.
though serious. not necessarily fatal
The "cabbies" made a rich harvest on Wednes-
day night oil account Of the storm. They
charged all kinds of fare. and they got 1t In
nearly every instance. couple were left hgh
and dry in a Jefferson-ave. electrician between
Walnut-st and Clark-ave. cab came by ana
was hailed. What do you want TO drive me 10
Grand-ave?" asked the gentleman. give DOL
lars" answered the driver. Take us, was all
the man in the car said and he and his COM
panion took 50 drive that ordinarily "ouiu
have cost them only 80 cents.
THE SEARCH FOR BODIES.
All through the night. without cessation, gangs
OF workmen piled their search for victims OF the
storm.
John Plank Of No 1902 Lafayette-ave. died
at St Johns Hospital from his injuries Many
of the injured are lowering between life ana
death.
Miss Clara Hermann died to-day from the ei-
fects Of injuries sustained in the storm Inc
voung woman and her father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs John +. Hermann, were buried De-
meath the house they occupied, which was de-
stroyed by the wind Mrs Hermann. hfty-t"o
years DID, was instantly killed, her body being
crushed Mr.. Hermann was so badly injured
that his physicians say his death Is only mat
ter Of time He is setenty-two years old. There
are no other members of the Hermann family.
THE SWELLING ROLL OF VICTIMS.
ADDITIONAL NAMES OF DEAD AND INJURED IN
ST LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis May 2s.-The following names OF dead
anc injured victims Of the storm are In addition TO
,hose already nuhlished.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-30

Pure ice cream every day. Family or
ders solicited. MODEL ICE CREAM
PARLOR,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-30
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Occasional showers tonight;
Wednesday fair.
The Woman's aid society of the Pres.
byterian church will hold special meet
ing at the church tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Many health-seekers are pouring into
Santa Fe at this time. The need of a
sanitarium is sadly felt. The boarding
house keepers say they have calls daily to
supply accomm odations to health ekers.
The governor has this day commits
stoned Harley J.. Emerson, of Albuquer-
que, as first lieutenant and adjutant of
the LIST regiment New Mexico militia,
vice E. W. Spencer, resigned.
Geo. H. Marshall suffered another
paroxyism to-day, but his friends will be
pleased to know that he is much better
now.-Las Vegas Optic. It will be re-
membered that several months ago, while
at his desk as chief clerk in the Office of
U. S. Marshal Hall in Santa Fe, Mr.. Mar
shall suffered a stroke of paralysis, and
he has never fully recovered therefrom.
Drs. Crosson and Knapp are diligently
engaged in project to establish here a
sanitarium and surgical hospital. They
are working in unison with Drs. Love
and Bernays and other distinguished st.
Louis physicians. Mr.. Geo. w. Chambers,
the st. Louis artist, who was recently
a health-seeker here, is also interested in
the project. Yesterday DR.. Crosson and
Photographer Curran were out in the
suburbs and took number of photo
graphic views of desirable sanitarium
sites which are to be submitted to the St.
Louis people interested.
Santa Fe orchardists are now in the
midst of their currant harvest. The
fruit is fine and large this season and is
in demand at 40 cents a gallon. Ship
ments are made daily to Albuquerque, Ell
Paso, Las Vegas, Ration and other points.
By the way, housewives say that jelly
makers should always use the first of the
crop. When the fruit is full ripe the
jelly is not as clear and firm as when the
earliest berries are used.
Pedro Delgado, mayor of Santa Fe, was
in the city yesterday and was around with
Jesus Garcia, the popular probate clerk
of this county. Mr.. Delgado states that
the fire boys of his town are anxious
about the fremen's tournament, which
convenes in this city on Thursday of this
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-30
LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Committee Appointed Mt Meeting Last
Night to Ascertain Needs of De-
partment and Report Next
Tuesday Night.

The mass meeting, called at Firemen's
hall last evening for the purpose of con-
sidering ways and means for making the
local fire department more effective, was
attended by goodly number of property
owners and nearly all the city councilmen
as we'll as firemen, and good deal of en-
couraging interest in the subj ect was
manifested by all present.
Marcelino Garcia, president of the city
council, was chosen chairman and Frank
Andrews, city clerk, was invited to Off
ciate at the desk.
After protracted and interesting dis
cussion, in which nearly all those present
most deeply interested took part, it was
decided to appoint a special committee
of citizens to take an inventory of the
property of the fire department and as
certain what additional appliances are
needed to render the fire department eff
fective. This committee is composed as
follows: Marcelino Garcia, s. Fl. Day, s.
s. Beatty, Fl. B. Cartwright, W. M. Berger
and j. l.. Van Arsdell.
The committee was instructed to re-
port to another mass meeting at Fire
mems hall on next Tuesday evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-30
IN U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Conclusion of the Keavis Conspiracy
TriaI-COnfided to the Jury
This Afternoon.

In the United States district court,
Judge Laughlin presiding, the trial of the
cause entitled the United States of Ameri-
ca against James Addison Peralta- Reavis
and Miguel Noe, conspiracy to defraud,
was concluded and confided to the jury
about 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The opening argument to the jury for
the government was made by Mr.. Sum
mers Burkhart and occupied an hour;
Mr.. Charles A. Spiess followed with an
exhaustive two hours argument for the
defendants; then Hon. Matt G. Reynolds,
U. S. attorney for the court OF private
land claims, occupied about two hours In
making his powerful closing argument to
the jury for the government. All the at
torneys in the case acquitted themselves
with marked ability.
The fresh features of the trial were the
confessions of A. E. Sherwood, Jose Ra-
mon Valencia and Andres Sandoval, of
California, that the evidence they had
formerly given in support of the pre-
tended Peralta grant was false. Valencia
confessed on the witness stand that he
was induced by Noe, by promises OF
money, to testify as he did regarding the
parentage and youth Of Mrs. Reavis, that
he knew nothing about the facts. The
testimony of Joseph Sherwood, brother
of E. A. sherwood, brought out the fact
that John A. Treadway, alleged to have
brought up Mrs. Reavis, died in 1861, be-
fore Mrs. Reavis is supposed to have
been born.
The motion for new trial in the case
of the United States of America vs.. the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company,
wherein a verdict of 100000 damages
was found in favor of the government,
was argued before Judge Laughlin last
evening, Special U. 5. Attorney Jones
and Assistant U. s. Attorney Money rep
resenting the government and Hon. j. F.
Vale, of Denver, and Gen. E. L. Bartlett,
of Santa Fe, representing the defendant
company. Judge Laughlin granted the
motion for new trial on the ground that
the evidence did not justify such heavy
verdict,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-30

week, and will bring with them a good
crowd from the capital. He regrets that
the competitive drill has been declared
off, as the militia company of Santa Fe
was in good practice for the drill.-Albu-
querque Citizen.
Mr.. H. s. Plummer, druggist from
Bradford, ILL.,, who has long suffered from
paralysis, and who came here in hopes of
finding Francis Schlatter, leaves the Ex-
change tonight for Ell Paso where he will
visit Santa Teresa, the Mexican woman
whose healing powers are said to be even
more powerful than those of schlatter.
This woman was recently banished from
Mexico by order of President Diaz, but
the masses made such a row over the
order of Punishment that an effort is now
being mace to have her return.