davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans: New Orleans L;
Nashville 4.
At Birmingham: Birmingham q;
Chattanooga 3.
At Montgomery: Montgomery 8; At
lanta 1.
At Mobile: Mobile 4: Memphis 4.
Called end ninth; darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
COAST LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus: Minneapolis .; Column
bue g. (Ten innings).
At Toledo: Kansas City 4; Toledo 2
At Louisville: Milwaukee 5; Louis
vile I.
At Indianapolis: St. Paul 7; Indian
pals 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Base Ball
Results
American LEAGUE.
fridays Results.

At New York: Chicago, Ne, 1rk
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At Washington: Detroit Washington
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
r II. z.
A. ChicaCO-

At Chicago r. h. f.
New York % 90 OO1O O-1 z 0
Chicago 30 2 x-3 3 8
Batteries: New York, Drucke and
Meyers; Chicago, Brown and King
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

At Cincinnati r H, f.
Philadelphia 90 900 OIL S 3
Cincinnati Il 0 o o Ks 6 2
Batteries: Philadelphia. Shelter and
Doom: Cincinnati. Gaspar and Mclean.
Observation-Disclosures and EasOn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
DR.. j. P. WAGNER AFTER
Ell PASO HOTEL NEEDS
Offers to Secure Sixty Per Cent OF
the Capital Needed for Big struc-
ture in Pass City.

El Paso's first definite hotel propo-
sltlon was made to the hotel commit
tee Of the chamber of commerce lunch
con Thursday by DR.. John P. Wagner
representing eastern capitalists. who
will erect the modern De Vargas hotel
in Santa Fe, of which Mr.. Wagner has
complete charge.
In its final analysis, the proposition
made by DR.. Wagner is that the inter-
ests which he represents are willing
to put up 60 per cent of the cost of
securing a site and erecting a half
million dollar hotel in Ell Paso if the
business men would subscribe for the
remaining 40 per cent of the stock.
"El Paso needs hotel as bad as
Santa Fe does," said Mr.. Wagner in
comparing the hotel situation of the
two cities. Throughout the territory.
Wherever l talked of Santa Fe as being
an ideal place for hotel, the people
would Immediately tell me that while
Santa Fe may be all right as a sum-
mer resort, Ell Paso has it beat as a
winter resort. The time is now ripe
and has been ripe for some time for
a hotel where the high class travelling
public will come here and eniov the
climate and other advantages offer
ed by Ell Paso. There has been much
discussion as to the cost, the size and
pfontS to be made from a hotel. I
nave never been a cheap man and
don't think that the men of Ell Paso
believe in cheap things. We want to
forget the small propositions, for
nothing is impossible in Ell Paso
where you can get anything you want
II you go after ii"
Mr.. Wagner left for the east Thurs
day evening to confer with the capital
lists he represents regarding the hotel
project.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
CLASHES OVER
CROSS EXAMINATION
Secretary of Interior Bal
linger Resents Questions
of Brandeis
COMMITTEE IS IMPATIENT
Do Not Want to Waste Time
Listening to Irrelevant
Testimony.

Washington, D. c., May 6.-The
cross-examination of Secretary Bal
linger before the Ballinger-Pinchot
committee this morning was enlivened
by number of clashes between the
SECRETARY and Attorney Brandeiss.
Finally, Representative DENLY broke
in impatiently and ''objected to Mr..
Brandeiss' further wasting the COM
mittee's time with irrelevant ques-
tions." Mr. Brandeiss retorted that
Mr.. Vertrees had taken up four days
with his cross-examination of Mr.
CLAWS and spent all the time he want.
ed ION one question"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
CONTROL OF BANK
CHANGES HANDS.
Attorneys Renehan, Davies and
Friends Buy Chief Interest in
Capital City Bank.

Messrs. A. B. Renehan, E. P. Davies
and some of their friends have ac-
quired a controlling interest in the
Capital City bank. The transaction
was completed yesterday. A meeting
of the stockholders was held at the
office of the bank last evening. Mr.
James w. Norment remains as presi-
dent and E. P. Davies was elected
vice president and manager. Mr..
Renehan was elected a member of the
board of directors Owing to unsettled
condition of health Mr.. Norment felt
that he was unable to give such at
tention to the affairs of the bank as
he would like to give. Hence he dis
POSED of a majority of the stockhold-
ings. Mr.. Davies conducted the Will
lard bank, at Willard, n NJ, very sue
cessfully for several years. He has
had wide banking experience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
APACHES BREAK OUT AS
IN THE OLD DAYS.

Globe, Ariz, May 6. - Drunken
Apaches attacked the ranch of Daniel
Maben, four miles east of Globe last
night in the quest of Maben, who kill
ed an Apache several months ago.
Maben is now in an asylum and only
his wife and sixteen year old daughter
Were at the ranch. Eugene Barrows, a
prospector, rescued them after a bad
night, using an empty revolver as a
club. Barrows fought his way through
the Indians, who numbered half a
dozen and with the women succeeded
in reaching the Sixty-siX ranch, half
a mile away. One of the Indians at
tackled Barrows with a knife, and Bar
rows broke the revolver on his head.
It is believed that the Indian was kill
ed. A posse is in pursuit of the
Apaches.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
DEATH SUMMONS REAR
ADMIRAL MCALLA.
Naval Veteran Who Rendered Distin-
guished Service in Various
Wars of u. S.

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 6.-Rear
Admiral Bowman H. McCalla, retired,
died suddenly early this morning of
appoplexy. Admiral McCalla entered
the navy in 1861 and his thirty-nine
years of service was filled with bril-
liant achievements. He was promi-
nent in the Spanish-American war,
and for his work with the Pekin relief
column, he received a congressional
medal for distinguished service in bat
tie and also international acknowledge
ment by the bestowal of the order of
the Ped Eagle by the German emperor
and the Chinese war medal by the king
OF England.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
NATIONAL FOREST
EXAMINATIONS EXPLAINED.
Secretary "Jim" Wilson Says Depart
ment Must Garry Out Faithfully
Intent of the Laws.

Washington, May 6-The protests
which have been received in consider
able number by the U. S. department
of agriculture against eliminating
from national forests non-timbered
lands chiefly valuable for grazing are
regarded by Secretary Wilson as in
dicating that many communities fail
to realize the limitations within which
the department must act in carrying
out faithfully the intent of existing
laws. Most of the protests set forth
the injury which it is feared may re-
suit from unregulated grazing on the
land to be eliminated. Since, howev-
er, the lands which it is proposed to
eliminate are neither forested now
nor regarded as suitable for the fu-
ture growing of trees, the government
has no authority to hold them as parts
of the national forests after their act
ual character has been determined.
The policy to be pursued with re-
gard to such lands was recently
agreed upon by the secretary of agri-
culture and secretary of the interior
jointly and laid before the president
who gave it his approval. This policy
is not an innovation but is the same
policy which has always been applied
by the forest service in deciding where
national forest boundaries should be
drawn. The reason why lands form,
erly included in national forests are
now being eliminated is to be found
not in change of policy, but in the
fact that the actual conditions were
ascertained last year, for the first
time, through careful boundary exam
nations.
The evils feared by those who are
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
EARTH SHOCKS
DESTROY CARTAGO
Great Disaster Visits Small
Republic of Costa
Rica
DEAD NUMBER MANY HUNDRED
Not a House Remains Habitable
in Former Prosperous
Town.

San Juan Del Sur, May 6-Reports
from San Jose, Costa Rica, today state
that no habitable house remains in
Cartago which was visited by a series
of earthquake shocks on Wednesday
night. Three hundred and fifty bodies
have been taken from the ruins.
Martial Law Declared.
San Juan Del Sur, May 6,-Martial
law has been declared to prevent dis
order and looting. The authorities are
making efforts to relieve the injured,
and destitute victims who survived
their injuries are being removed to
San Jose fourteen miles distant.
Much Suffering.
Panama, May G.-The earthquake
shocks of Wednesday night in Costa
Rica caused much suffering not only
in Cartago, but in towns along the
railroad line from Cartago to Port
Limon
More Bodies Recovered
Palos, May G.-Among the bodies
recovered is that Of c. H. Stansberry
assistant mine foreman. H. A. Millard
whose brother is president Of the
Amalgamated Association and Stee
Works in Pennsylvania is supposed tc
be dead in the mine.
Five Hundred Killed in Earthquake.
Jan Juan Del Sur, May Cit is
agreed that the first estimate of five
hundred dead at Cartago was conser
vative. The finest structures are il
ruins. Among the number is the pal
ace of justice erected by Andrew Car
negie, through a gift Of 100000. Late
reports say that four hundred bodie!
have been taken from the ruins anl
the injured will add several hundred
to the list of casualties.
Earthquake Felt in California.
Fresno Calf, May GA sharl
earthquake shock was felt here shortl,
before nine this morning. The vibra
tfons lasted more than minute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD
REPORTED DYING
Atmosphere of Great Depres-
sion Settles Upon British
Isles
VERY BAD" SAYS ARCHBISHOP
Smoking Cigars Has Weakened
Rulers Heart and May
Cause Death.

London, May G.-Atmosphere OF
great depression surrounds Bucking-
ham Palace today at the suddenness
Of the transition from yesterday morn
ing, when the king was receiving poll
ticians to the present, when it is be
leved, that it he is critically i'll. 1t
has shocked the country and business
and politics are at standstiu. the
Prince of Wales arrived at the palace
at 10 o'clock and entered almost un-
observed. A bulletin issued this morn
ing said: The king passed a com
paratively quiet night, but the symp-
toms have not improved and his ma
jesty's condition gives rise to great
anxiety" Very bad said the arch
bishop of Canterbury as he emerged
from the palace gate and was ques-
toned regarding his majestiy's coHdi-
ton. The kings age and corpulence
and we'll known weakness of the heart
which is attributed chiefly to his con
stant smoking cigars all have served
to weaken his powers of resistance.
From political and other points OF
view, the death or long illness of the
sovereign would be particularly dlsas-
trous, as the greatest constitutional
crisis in generations hangs over Great
Britain.
+ Kings Condition Shade Better.
! London, May 6-At three this after
noon the kings condition was a shade
better.
King Believed to Be Dying.
London, May 6.-King Edwards
first serious attack of bronchial
trouble was experienced a year ago
Since that time his *, lajesty has suf.
fered several reclSrences of the
malady. Each attachb proved worse
than the preceding one.
I am very sorry to say" said one Of
the kings encourage this >-morniDg
with shake of the head. The papers
have not exaggerated his majesty's
condition. His condition is very
grave" The king is believed to be
dying.
Condition Critical.
London, May 6.-(Bulletin)-A
bulletin issued this afternoon by the
, kings physician says that his symp
toms became worse during the da!
and his condition is now critical
Prayers Asked For.
London, May 6.-The archbishop o
Canterbury telegraphed all the bish
ops of England and Wales this after
noon: Prayers by the church ant
people of England are desired on be
, half of his majesty, King Edward, il
J his grave illness"
: The Kings Dying Words
: London May 6.-'Well it is all over
| but I think l have done my duty.
: these were the words that fell fror
the lips of King Edward VII, in
) waking interval late this Afternoon
: His majesty's condiCIon is declare
: critical by the attending physicians
| Gloom has settled over the city an
/ the provinces following the issuanc
4 of tonight's distressing bulletin.
5 Members of Family Summoned.
= London, May (Buletin)-A
: members of the royal family have bee
summoned to the palace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
DEFENSE IN HYDE
CASE SCORES AGAIN.
Presence of Hydrocianic Acid in
Swope's Viscera Not Conclusive
Evidence of Poisoning.

Kansas City, May GA new point
was scored by the defense in the Hyde
murder trial today wnen DR.. Walter
McRoss, city chemist declared that by
mingling formaldehyde and ammonia,
hydrocianic acid, the active part of
cyanide would be formed. Ammonia,
said the witness; was present in large
quantities in all bodies. Gould these
changes take place in the human
body?" asked Mr.. Brewster. Il am
convinced that they could" said DR..
McRoss.
Incomplete Analysis.
Kansas City, May 6.-Testifying
yesterday near the close of the Hyde
trial Dr. Walker NJ. Cross, city chem
ist of Kansas City branded the analy-
sis made by DR.. Victor c. Vaughn on
the liver Of Colonel Swope as incom-
plete.
Ninety per cent of the substance
that DR.. Vaughn made his final esti-
mate of the amount of poison in the
organ might have been foreign, said
DR.. Cross. The witness pointed out
that as Colonel Swope had used a
tonic containing Cinchonidine, this
drug would remain in after the pro-
| cess DR.. Vaughn used had been COM
pleted.
No claim was made by DR.. Vaughn
that he got entirely pure strychnine
from the liver of Colonel Swope. He
said the foreign matter was so small
however, that he could make a good
estimate of the amount of poison
present.
| DR.. Cross was expected by the de.
tense to explain the presence of ty.
phoid in the Swope residence. but he
failed. He once made an examina.
ton of the premises. Although he
found no germs, Mrs. Swope gave
him information about previous con.
ditions which, he testified would clear
the mystery if he were permitted tc
repeat it. Judge Latshaw held this
testimony to be incompetent.
Unsanitary Conditions Cause Typhoid
| Fever.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 6.-By a
hypothetical question the defense was
able to get before the jury the alleged
unsanitary condition at the Swope
hope, which the defense claims caused
a typhoid epidemic. DR.. Cross sale
that undoubtedly these conditions
caused fever.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
HALF OF MALE
POPULATION KILLED
Little Town of Palos, AIaba-
ma, Is Stepped in
Mourning
TWO HUNDRED MEN ENTOMBED
Explosion in Coal Mine Caused
by Workman With Ligh-
ted Lamp.

Palos, Ala, May G.-The little min
ing village of Palos is in mourning
today More than half the male pop
ulaton is believed to have perished
yesterday in an explosion in mine
Number 3, OF the Palos Coal and Coke
Company. About 200 men of whom
40 are white, are thought to have been
killed. By o'clock this morning,
nineteen bodies have been recovered,
but the rescuers at that time had not
reached the 1900 foot level, where the
largest body of men was working at
the time of the explosion. Numerous
cave-ins were caused by the explosion
and the families Of the entOmbed men
are hoping that some may have found
refuge from the deadly black damp
behind these. But the mine officials
and experts hold out no hope The
explosion is supposed to have been
due to a miner entering a gas pocket
with lighted lamp.
Mail Clerk Killed.
Birmingham, Ala, May 6.-Forty,
five white men and between 130 and
140 negroes are entombed and be-
lieved to be dead in No 3 coal mine
! at PalOs as the result Of a terrific eX
plOsiOn which occurred this morning
/ PaloS is 40 miles west of Birmingham
and the mines are owned by the Palos
/ COal and Coke Company of this city
| When the explosion occurred flames
shot 200 feet into the air from the
mouth of the slope.
So great was the shock that a mai
clerk, ]. Goodsby, 100 yards away from
, the mouth of the mine, was instantly
killed
Timbers from the slope were
hurled several hundred feet from thu
mouth, and rocks from the roo
caved in, making access to the moutl
difficult. The fan machinery wa
badly damaged, but air is BEN!
pumped into the mine in the hope tha
some of the men are still alive
/ Local residents began at once to d'
what they could but relief work wa
not started in earnest until the spe
cial train from Birmingham arrived
in Palos shortly after o'clock Will
four physicians and surgeons, fou
undertakers and a number of specia
helpers.
The first rescuers who went int
the mine after the explosion wer
overcome by fire damp and had to b
carried out. J. J. Rutledge, geolog
ical survey mine rescue expert, wa
among the first to enter and, afte
working his way 1,400 feet down tn
slope, found the second right entr
caved in, The two bodies recovere
were in the main slope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
FLAG RAISING
OVER POSTOFFICE
Governor and Three Ex-Gov-
ernors Attend Exercises
Today
MRS. PRINCE TOUNFURL FLAG
And School Children Salute
Ceremony Under Mr..
Burke's Direction.

In the presence of Governor Mills
and Former Governors Otero, Prince
and Thornton, the members of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the mayor Of the city, Hon. Ar
thur Seligman; the former mayor,
Hon. Jose D. Sena. the school chill
dren, as well as a large audience of
Santa Feans, the stars and stripes
were officially unfurled shortly after
o'clock this afternoon over the post
Office building.
The flag is a handsome specimen
.of old Glory" sent Postmaster Ed
ward c. Burke by the postmaster gen
eral and Mr.. Burke made arrange
ments to have exercises Of a patriotic
nature attend its unfurling. a plat
form was erected near the postofIice
lthis afternoon and the steel flag pole
from which Old Glory will hance-
| forth wave was erected on the north
west corner of the postoffice building.
The following is the order Of ex-
ercises which will be carried out this
: AFTERNOON.
Program.
| Music. ........F First Regiment Band
Song ..........R Red, White and Blue
| Chorus and School Children.
| Words of Welcome
Hon. William J. Mills, Governor;
Hon. Arthur Seligman, mayor.
Music ........ First Regiment Band
Song Battle Cry OF Freedom"
Chorus and School Children.
Address-"The Flag
Hon. L. Bradford Prince, Society of
the Cincinnati and Sons of Revolu-
ton.
Music ....... First Regiment Band
Unfurling of the Flag ...........
By Mrs. L. Bradford Prince, State
Regent, D. A. R.
Salute to the Flag
By School Children, under direction
of Hon. Jose D. Sena, President
Board Of Education.
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner
Chorus and School Srildren.
Music ........F First Regiment Band
While this is the first time a flag
has been raised over the new post
office building, the first flag raising
over Santa Fe postoffice was in 1901,
when A. A. Keen, custodian of the
Cid Palace, erected the monster 1ag
pole that is still conspicuous at the
corner of Lincoln and Palace ayenres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06

meet the expenses of representatives
of the United States in the arbitra-
tion before The Hague tribunal under
the special agreement of January 1,
1909, for the submission of questions
relating to fisheries on the North At.
lantic coast under the general arbitra-
tion treaty between the United States
and Great Britain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
PRESIDENT TAFT NOT
GOING TO BROOKLYN.

Washington, D. Co., May 6.--Presi-
dent Taft today cancelled his en-
gagement to go to Brooklyn on May
12 to attend the launching of the bat
tleship Florida and banquet at night
by the employees of the Brooklyn
navy yard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
District Court.

The removal Of Receiver Charles c.
Murray of the New Mexico Central
railroad is asked for in an intervening
petition filed today in the case of the
Independent Steel and Wire Company
VS.. The New Mexico Central Railroad
Company, the intervenors being n. C..
Hunter and John McGlashan, who
hold claims for $4,000 against the
company. The petition for interven-
tion was granted by Judge McFie and
sixty days given for answer. The COM
plant is quite voluminous and goes
minutely in the financial history of
the Santa Fe Central, the New MeXi-
co Central, the Albuquerque Eastern,
the Pennsylvania Development and
Dominion Construction companies,
and makes rather startling charges
against Receiver Murray.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
Incorporation.

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Fin and Feather Club of
Roswell. The capitalization is So,
600 divided into 25 shares and the paid
up capital $2,400. The incorporators
and directors are: H. P. Saunders,
George P. Jewett, B. H. Bassett, W. A.
Johnson, J. E. Rhea and John 7. Nc
Clure, each subscribing to one share
! of stock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-06
ASK REMOVAL
Of RECEIVER
Rather Startling Petition Filed
in District Court for Santa
Fe County
FIN AND FEATHER CLUB
Organization for Outdoor Sports
Is Incorporated at
Roswell.

Governor Mills today appointed Viii
liam w. White of Havener, Curry
county a notary public.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14
Editor in distress

The ioiloEins letter xss written by sn
IoYa editor to his Congressman, who
sncceeded in getting it read ia congress
and thug seeared its publication in tie
Congressional Record
Dear Sir: II Congress hssn's passed
Nv prohibiting the government. froa,
printing envelopes, you tell il Iwaat ons
passed right away have a job Of
printing 800 envelopes in sight, and il
The government win ksep Its hSaas of
! will land it sare &c fate. and make 20
cent? on it. Ifthe government butts in
and does the Job for nothing ] lose the
30 cents on that job, and tie nezt ..ufeF
who cones alpng and. gets envelopes will
want me to print him 3 batch OF soap
wrappers for nothing, hecause he could
have gotten the envelppes cheaper FROM
the goyernment' and 90 ON ad ininitqm
to Gehenns aud hack. Gee how it
ueTks2 Tell congress I'm lone desnp-
rrst in county that's lousy with repnb-
lican editors. and need the mou~Y
Tell i the surplus IN the postage de-
psrtmens can be applied on the Panama
canal. if it DOESN'T know what el-e To JIG
with it. Tell it anything-iust 50 700
entertain j till ! get that Job of enve-
lop~s- Besides, object to having this
great and glorious FoyeFnment squandel
its RESOURCES campeIIng With my shnp
II il shosld % hFnke, ! would ses tia
blame Tell the government, il it has .
stock Of trusl made envelopes on han9
that are going to b. dead loss when i
stop< lis ioa pEess. that ] will nsoFtgags
my plant sri take couple 81 bnIes
Give my regards to the president ane
Uncle Joe Canaan and brothers Psyni
and Aldrich, CHAS. B. WOLF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-14

i OF speed az human viii ever travel.
"Aiore powerful aatornobilea may be
built, though il is not Hecessagy, fos ny
Benz has never been open, bat not eyen
on Daytona Beach viii that zpeed be
beaten. | stuck Ia the wheel and KEEP.
TIE car AZ far open as | could until ! felt
Iyseli becoming NnconsrioEs- Another
second OF 20 and it would haye been all
Of. Others may iaIk olsEeh speed. but
am the cnly nan in the werli rh5
ever got near the limit Of speed.
81 am under contract. foolieh,y ea-
tered in.o beipre I knew the chsnce
would have 70 take. to dfiYs my nfg
car in rompei.ti2n at the opening Of the
broad track OF the coast, bHt when
finish there ! will never driye the car in
composition on any track or coarse il
the world but On tho Elorids beach.
Il know that ! have made good ni
promises 10 show the gosid that ! az
ecusl "a any man et the wheel q a.
automp.aIa sPd il j. hard loE spy Isadel
20 Eeaiize haS pToSd ] am Of beating thi
whole world inst abagt The lime thei
figured 1 should be going 70 an all naa'l
A1me-p e-p=RsrneY 0lddeid.