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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
SLOVENIAN THINKS
BETTER RATES SURE

George SLOVENIAN is at the Sheldon,
having arrived Monday from Phoenix,
ATiz., where he has been attending a
meeting of the Arizona railway com
mission, of which he is a member, in
regard to the two complaints that were
issued against the Wells Fargo Express
company.
''The complaints" he said, "aIege
HIGH rates and unfair discrimination in
points in Arizona. but the case has a
far larger scope, as the decision Of the
board will affect freight rates from all
Mississippi river points to and in Ari-
zona"
Mr.. Stoneman is leaving for New
York, where, on July Is, the dispositions
of j. F. Ludlow, traffic manager of the
Wells Fargo company, and two other i'm
portant officials of the company will
be taken.
ut will be some time before the final
decision of the board will be given" said
Mr.. StOneman, 'but | am confident that
the findings of the board will materially
reduce the tariffs now in effect and will
Justly regulate the different tariffs be-
tween points in Arizona"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
TRY TO SOLVE THE
LETTER MYSTERY

New York, n. Y, July I0.-The po-
lice aided by the defendants redoubled
their efforts today to solve the mystery
OF lost letters IN the Stokes case.
Tomorrow the court will receive the
last evidence to show whether or not
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
should be held for the grand Jury on
the charge Of trying to murder W, E.
D. Stokes. the millionaire hotel man,
and without these letters the young
women say their cause is badly handi-
capped.
They admit they shot Stokes, but de-
clare the circumstances which these
letters would help reveal were such as
to make the shooting justifiable.
The superintendent OF the apartment
house where the shooting occurred was
summoned before police commissioner
Waldo today. The commissioner is In
terested in the case on account OF
charges that some Of his men permitted
Stokes's private detectives to ransack
Miss GrahaGn's suite, and carry away
the letters while civil authorities were
present. The defendants say the let
tiers were returned after nine or more
which Stokes wished to suppress had
been taken from the collection
The defendant lawyers said that
when the examination was resumed
tomorrow they would bring charges
against the Stokes detective who ad-
mitted on the stand that he had carried
away the letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
CHIHUAHUA STRIKE
TROUBLE SPREADING
Wooden Mill Employees and
Women Workers Of La
Paz Are Out.

Chihuahua, Mex, July 10.-The en-
ployes OF the wooden mills located at
Concordia. suburb OF this city. struck
for raise in wages and for shorter
hours, and those Of the factory ia
Paz," mostly women, quit work and
marched to the state palace and placed
their grievances before governor Con-
zales He addressed them from one
Of the balconies OF the building and
promised to do what he could TO i'm
prove their condition. They afterwards
marched through the streets, visiting
the offices of the local newspapers,
where they were promised the moral
support of the press.
The strike fever is spreading rapidly
and it is expected that most Of the
Industrial plants of the city will be
closed before the week ends Many OF
the plants will follow the example OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company and the Naica mines, and re-
main closed Indefinitely.
1t IS understood that governor Con
zalez Is planning to hold the state
elections some time in advance OF the
federal in order TO take up questions
of pressing Importance.
Not more than half a dozen OF the
American Legion Of the tnsurrecto
army remain to be paid of and few
of the men are now seen on the streets.
having taken advantage of the free
transportation granted them by the
local administration to leave the
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
STOCKS AND BONDS, coPPERs,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TON.
RAINS CAUSE A
DROP IN WHEAT
Corn Slightly Off on Ac-
count of Speculative
Selling-Provisions
Weak.

Chicago. Ill, July 10.-GeneraI rains
and prospect of cool weather re-
suited today in sending the wheat
market to much lower levels. Cables.
too, were bearish. Liverpool sent word
of disposition to realize pending the
issuance of the United States govern
ment crop report. September started
at 80 to 905s, loss of u to 1hc, and
steadied around 90%.
General commission and speculative
selling made, corn heavy. September
opened 1 to 1Ac off at 64A to 64&,
and later held near 641z.
Oats sympathized with the weakness
of other grains, but had considerable
support from local scalpers. Septcm-
Der started q to IS at 45% to 454,
and receded to 451k
Provisions were weak. First sales
varied from sc to 10c higher, with
September deliveries at $3.50 for
pork. $s.s77z to ss.4o for lard, and 1915
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
DAVILA WILL AID
CASTRO IN FIGHT

WI1lemstadt, Curacao, July 10.-A
wireless dispatch from Buenos Ayres
island announces that Gen. Jose Antonio
Davila landed on the island secretly
Saturday night, having come from Ven
ezue1a. Davila is one Of the SO men,
who, led by Gen. Castro wears ago. in
vaded the state of Tachira, Venezuela,
from Colombian territory. He is Cas-
tro's close friend.
Later advices prove untrue Saturdays
report that the president Of the state
of Zulia, Venezuela, had been killed by
q bomb.
Aceordin0 to the best information OBJ
tainable, Castro, the deposed president
of Venezuela, is now On the western
frontier of Venezuela at the head OF a
thousand OF more men engaged IN en-
listing an army with which be hopes to
repeat his exploit Of II years ago, when
he overthrow the government and placed
hinsef in the presidency.
Buens Ayres, or Bon Air. is a Dutch
West Indian island, about IS miles north
OF the coast Of Venezuela and 80 miles
east of Curacao.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
Financial and
Commercial
BIG IMPROVEMENT
IN STOCK MARKET
Lackawanna Jumps Thir-
teen Points Over Satur-
daY-Ronds Firm.

New York, N. z, July 10.-Wa1l
street: A general Improvement in the
stock market resulted from today's re-
ports of better crop conditions received
over the week end. Toward noon the
market became less active. Virginia
Carolina Chsmical became weak today,
losing point. Lackawanna jumped Is
points. more than making up Satur-
days loss. Bonds were firm.
While the report of untitled tonnage
by the United States steel corporation
was much better than had been ex-
pected, showing an increase Of nearly
100000 tons. the statement proved to
have been well discounted. The price
of United States Steel, however. how
cred close to 1871 for the best figure
of the forenoon, the market generally
showed considerable f1rmness but was
very dull.
The market closed heavy.
The government crop report issued
in the last hour, was distinctly disap-
pointing, particularly in the showing
for spring wheat, which was almost 20
points under the June estimate, ard
about 10 points under that Of the one
of last July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
WOMAN COMP LA|Ns
THAT SHE WAS
IL[TREATED
Declares She Was Beaten
Because She Was Not
a Witch.

Mrs. Sylvester Roma. IS years old.
was horribly cut about the face and
hands Sunday night at a house on
South Oregon street because she was
not witch doctor and could not cure
girl said to be affected with lunacy
Ygnacio Tonsosco and q woman said
to be his wife were arrested Monday
morning and lodged in the county jail
pending an investigation of the case
Could Not Effect Cure.
1t is said that their daughter recently
became insane and they believed that
some one had bewitched her. Early
Sunday evening Mrs. Sylvester Roma
was sent for and was told to cure the
child. 1t seems that the Mexicaus
thought that the old feeble woman knew
something OF the case. Mrs. Roma said
she was no witch doctor. whereupon
she was struck over the head with a
sixshooter and knocked senseless to
the floor. She regained consciousness
about 80 minutes later and was again
asked If she were a. witch doctor and
again answered in the negative
So strong was the belief OF the par
ents that the woman could cure their
daughter, that at this second answer,
She says, they took a beer bottle and
broke 1t over her head. She fell down
again and her lip was cut so that 1t
nunS down over her chin and the sharp
edge Of the bottle had been stabbed into
her head, inflicting a serious scalp
wound. which caused such a loss Of
blood that she again tainted.
Begs for Relief.
When she came to the next time,
she could not stand up, and kneeling
before her enemies, she begged that
they send for doctor. But instead, she
says, they locked the doors Of the
house, laid her hands on q rock, and
taking another bottle proceeded to cut
them. The old woman was already too
weak to offer resistance, and with a
groan, submitted. This maltreetment
continued through the night.
Police Are Called.
Early Monday morning the police
were called, the parents were Jailed and
the unconscious Mrs. Roma was taken
to the drug store at the corner OF
Fifth and Oregon STREETS conducted by
her son. Victor Ramirez. DR.. 7. H
Grace was Immediately called and
treated her, and, according TO his state
ment this morning, she is at present
in a very critical condition
4 complaint was filed In justice E. B.
court Monday afternoon
charging Ignacio Tonsosco with assault
to murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
Ell PASO JAILER
JAILED IN JUAREZ

Gus Armendariz. the night jailer OF
the FL PSso city jail spent Sunday night
in the Juarez jail as the guest OF the
Mexican authorities. It is alleged that
Armendariz had been in a fight which
caused his being detained.
His FL Paso friends made every ef-
fort TO have him released from the Jua-
rez Jail, but the Juarez authorities said
he would have to stay as we'll as the
other men who were taken in during
the day.
They even refused to grant him his
release on bond, and when Gen. Blanco
sent word by one OF Armepdariz's
friends to release him. the officers
would not as they did not care to show
any partially. Armendariz was re-
leased Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
W0LGAST AND WELSH
TO FIGHT ON COAST

Los Angeles, Cal, July 10.-Ad Vol
CAST, champion light weight OF the
world, and Freddie Welsh, Great Brit
aims contender for that title, will prob
ably fight for the honor and a side
bet Of $4,000 in some arean on the
coaSt Labor Day. The principals and
theif managers met again at Venice
late last night, and on Welsh's exhibit
ton Of a cab1egram from his hacker,
Harry Marks. Of Cardiff, Wales, that
the amount OF bet had been mailed.
Weigast and his manager. Tom Jones,
facility agreed that the bout would
take place, with either Jack Welsh OF
Eddie Smith as referee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
SUNDAY SERVICES
HELD AT THE CROFT
! Directors Hold a Meeting.
Trees Cut on the Res
eryatiOn.
erVaHOn.

Cloudcroft, N. NJ, July 10.-Rs1
Charles Overstreet, OF Ell Paso, held
services IN the pavilion Sunday. Rsv.
jeff D. Ray. Of the First Baptist
churcn, VIII have charge OF the seryi .es
next Sunday.
Dan Clark was arrested charged with
cutting down 20 green trees TO build a
house The trees wcrs cut on1the point
just beyond the goff links on the CON-
pany's ground. he was trfec and fined
$25 and costs but appealed the case TO
a. higher court and was taken 70 Ala
mogordo.
There viii be an annual meeting or
the Cloudcroft property owners TO elect
i've directors for the coming year.
Owing 20 the unusual cool weather
in FL Paso there have been very tow
passengers TO C7oudcr0ft-
There was q dance at the Lodge SAT-
urday night Most Of the guests and
many OF the Gotta gers attended Sey-
eral OF the women played and sang.
and a general good time was enjoyed
by all
z. T. White and family returned TO
E. Paso Saturday on account OF the
illness OF their daughter. Katherine.
II. B. Stevens is here TO attend the
directors meeting.
Ernest sfy1es and Herndon Kemp are
in C1oudcroft-
q. s. Stewart arrived Saturday to
spend Sunday with his family at the
Lodge.
J. J. Raster came UP Saturday t.
spend sevral days in C1oudcroft.
Mr.. La Sale and family OF Alamo,
are IN CI0udcr0ft
DR.. c. F. Braden and Dr-R.-D Robin
son of FL Paso, came up to spend the
day.
Geo. G. Sauer has returned TO Cloud
croft after spending several days IN
FL Paso.
W. J. Dunn has returned TO Fl Paso.
after spending several days with his
family. Little Marian Dunn has gone
to Ell Paso TO spend s week or 10 days
with her grandmother.
West Brackvflle has been appointed
deputy sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bray and daughter
Vonia, have arrived to spend some time
at their cottage ~Out Look"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
SONORA GOVERNOR
QUITS HIS POSITION

Cananea, Son.. Mex. July 1o-Prc-
visiona1 governor E. Gayou has re-
signed from the office so that he can
give his attention to his campaign for
the office OF vice governor He has
been acting as governor OF Sonora for
the past two months. IN the stead OF
Maytoreno. who has been too III TO
conduct the affairs OF the office and
has remained in Guaymas after re-
turning from the United States.
Carlos Randall, state treasurer. has
been selected as the provisional gov
ernor until the new governor Is In
stalled after the elections
Benjamin Hill has arrived here from
Hermosillo and will act as the provis-
ional project Of the Arizpe district, suc-
ceeding I. F. PesQuiera, who has been
acting in that capacity for the past
seven weeks. Pesquiera was selected
as provisional mayor OF Cananea, but
was commissioned by the governor TO
act as project Of the district until a
new official was selected Mr.. Pes
quiera has again taken the office OF
mayor OF Cananea, to serve until Sep
TENDER 16, when he will be a delegate
to the state legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
MEXICAN NATIONAL
SUFFERS WASHOUTS

The Mexico National railway between
Juarez and Chihuahua is again having
trouble with washouts caused by the
heavy rains of the past few days. The
passenger train from the south, which
was due to arrive in Juarez Saturday
nightat o'clock was delayed on account
OF the trouble caused by the heavy rain
fall and did not arrive until early Sun
day morning. The Sunday night train
was also delayed and did not arrive in
Juarez until about 10 o'clock.
The cribbed bridges in some places are
not strong enough to withstand the
floods caused by the rains, and the road
bed becomes soft from the water, COM
peling the trains to run slow over the
places and causing delays.
Monday there was no other trouble
besides that Of Saturday and Sunday
reported and the trains, it is expected,
will arrive on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
EIGHT KILLED IN
POLITICAL RIOTS

Oaxsca, Mexico, July 10.-Eight men
were killed and more than Is wounded
IN q political riot IN Ocot1an-
Partisans Of Benitos Juarez, one OF
the two candidates for governor, IN
augurated the riot by heading an at
tack on mercantile establishments Of
Diaz brothers, relatives Of Gen. Felix
-Diaz. the opposition candidate for gov
ernor.
Armed resistance on the part OF oc-
cupants Of the store increased the fury
of the mob which ran amuck through
the principal streets breaking windows
Of private residences and business
houses.
In a short time the paPtisans Of Diaz
rallied and their leaders led them in
counter mob. Few OF the other faction
were armed with more than clubs
stones and knives being weapons most
frequently yielded
Merchants, owners Of stores attacked,
posted themselves In many buildings
and shot into the attacking mob. Most
Of the deaths are ascribed to them.
Two companies Of soldiers were sent
from here to Ocotlan to garrison the
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
WIRE MAKERS MAKE
NOT GUILTY PLEAS

New York. n. Y, July 10-The IS
wire manufacturers indicted on June
2S, under the antitrust law on charges
OF restraining trade in wire production.
began their fight against the govern
ment today By entering pleas OF not
guilty and securing delay until Sep
TENDER l. TO fi1e demurrers. Each man's
bail was fixed ar $1,000. Only 50 Of
those indicted made appearance In the
United States court, today, but district
attorney Wise sad he had received
assurance that the attitude was uni
form. Neither Herbert L. Satterlee, J.
z. Morgan's soninlaw. nor Frank J
Goulds were present Mr.. Satteriee en-
tered 3 plea through his attorney but
Mr. Gould was not represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
CRoP REPoRT EIGuREs.

washington, D. c., July 10.-Corn
conditions. SOL; yield. 25.5; acreage,
lis, $50 900.
Winter wheat condition. 7ss: yield.
146
Spring wheat condition. 1913: yield.
lis
Oats condition, ss.s; yield. 2s.2.
Barley condition, 721; yield. 20.9.
Rye condition, $50; yield. 1875.
White potatoes condition. $50: yield,
SIT; acreage, 3,495, 600.
Hay condition. 64.s; yield. los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
THREE FIGHTERS
SLASHED TO DEATH

men were slashed to death and three
more fatally cut in a general fight at
Adams early today. Two men are I'M
der arrest. All concerned are Polish
miners.
The cutting took place during a
christening and dance. The festivities
were in progress all day Sunday and
by midnight 1t Is said all OF the party
were intoxicated. The men are said
to have cuarreued over q woman. At
least 10 others received slight wounds.
Several women were hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
SOLDIER IN JUAREZ
SHOOTS SELF IN LEG

Francisco Santenea, a member OF the
insurrecto army IN the Juarez gar
rfson accidentally shot himself in the
right leg above the knee in his quar-
ters in the southern part Of the city
Sunday evening. It IS believed that
Santenea was cleaning his revolver
when The accident occurred. The po-
lice were notified Of Santepea's accident
and he was taken to the insurrecto
hospital on Lerdo avenue, where his
wound was dressed by Col J. L VII
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
COTTON.
LfverpOol Cotton

Liverpool Eng. July 10.-Close: Cot
ton spot in fair demand. 10c lower.
American middling, fair $685.; good
middling, $500; middling, 1892: low
middling. s7.62; good ordinary, 1896;
ordinary, SILL Sales. 5000 bales.
New York Cotton.
New York, n. Y. July 10.-Reports
that further rains In the cottan belt
since Saturday had relieved drouth con-
dition in Oklahoma and Texas, render
ing record breaking crop Of cotton
practically certain. with normal weather
hereafter, caused heavy general selling
In the cotton market today. July con-
tracts sold at s13.72 and August at
s13.43, a decline Of. s2.25 to $3.50 for
the day and lower than the price
reached by the old crop since early last
autumn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
VOTE ON CUMMINS
AMENDMENT TODAY

Washington. D. c., July 1O.-Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina. opened to-
days debate on the Canadian recipro-
city measure. Votes on the Cummins
and Simmons amendments charging
the list OF Canadian products 20 be
admitted free will be taken late today
and unquestionably they will be de-
feated.
Senator Simmons Endorsed the Bailey
amendment which proposes a part OF
the farmers free list bill as an amend
ment to the reciprocity bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
SEIZURE OF GERMAN
VESSEL JUSTIFIED

Berlin, Germany, July 10.-A news
dispatch from Madrid says: The Ger
man consul general here finds that the
seizure of the German steamer Comma,
by the Spanish authorities at Corcubion,
ON the charge that the vessel was carry
ing war material for Portuguese revo-
lutionists. was justified, and orders the
confiscation of the cargo of 154 tons Of
munitions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
ALBERT REEFS DIES
IN ARMY HOSPITAL

Albert Rees. a brother Of Mona
Rees who is now one Of the principal
witnesses in the trial Of Evelyn Arthur
See who established the Absolute Life"
cult in Chicago, died at the fnsurrecto
hospital in Chihuahua few days ago.
Rees had been q member Of the insur-
recto army, and during the latter part
OF the war contracted typhoid fever.
and has been i'll since, the disease final
1y causing his death. He was about
25 years Of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
MONEY AND METALS.

New York Quotations.
New York, July 10.-Cau money
2@2R percent
Prime mercantile paper, 494h
percent.
closing auotations To-day.
Bar silver, 52T.
Desilyerized lead CNew York; dull;
$445 $50
Copper-Dul1: standard spot and
Sept, S12.10@1230.
spelter est. Louis quotation)-
Easier $3.50.
Mexican dolfars-45