El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Morera For Years Had Ter
rorized Three European
Nations.
MIXING VEGETABLES
PROVES INTERESTING

Paris France. Oct. LINE Spanish
brigand Morera, Of whom many tales
of ferocity and daring are told in lone
ly mountain districts Of northern Por-
tugaI and i'm the Ga1lician province OF
Spain. has been captured oy FeILiI-
Euese troops. lIorera was the oid-Iasn-
toned bandit of romance uFlns I'D
cave high iu the mountains ne ~
been a bull fighter Of renoMn ~ No
drid who escaped to the hills aIJeE a
crime of Violence To there ne was 1ol-
lowed by the actress Lola
Becomes Real Brigaud.
This was years ago, ana since lASLl
MOrera had led @ life OF desperate s-u-
venture. maraudlng in three cOuA-L I7s,
for sometimes he would penetrate INTO
southern France and sack VlllaSe OF
plumber and burn chateau
Usually he operated I'm Spain and
Portugal until his eNcesses I'D one
country became intOlerable Inen ne
would go into the other OF some
months he has been devastating the
district Of NalOugO, near Oporlo A-7NL
Friday a detachment of Portuguese
troops surprised aorera ana mas oaiu
OF l6 men and pursued lnen 20 me-
cave in the mountains. Two hFlsaAls
were killed and six wounded IN me
first heavy volley OF the lEoops. --lla
fired her revolver with utmost GOODNESS.
wOurding two soldiers she, AloreLa aliu
the survivors. were overpowered- In the
cave q quantity Of loot was Iound
which VIII be divided among the cap
tors If owners are not found
Paris as Summer Resort.
While all Paris-Cr that small ana
EXCLUSIVE minority which eals les So
"Au Paris-was seeking shade ana
distraction by the sea or on the noun
tain. two happy mOrtals passed their
vacation under the abundant leaIage OF
the park surrounding the magniI-eenl
old 18th century mansion, the Houel Qe
Birou. until recently the home OF the
school conducted by the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart. Acquired by the state
H#HHrr q 70 nv nF he
the religious orders after the separa-
ton Of church and state, 1t IS proposed
to use II as palace Tor the meellnSs
of international conferences and 70
throw the grounds open to the public
It has been let out I'm apartments
this summer, among the tenants BENG
ROdin. The famous sculptor found the
garden an excellent place to work IN
and prevailed upon expremier Gle
menceau to pose 10 him for his bust
The artist became so interested in his
busts. one Of which VIII figure either
at the autumn salon or at next spring
SOCiete Rationale exhibition
Among the other tenants Of the Ho-
tel BfrOn are de Max. the ROumanian-
French tragedian, and Henri Matisse,
probably the greatest living Postum
pressiOnist painter
Dickens Revival in Paris.
The Dickens passion in Paris reached
g climax with the performance Of
'Alonsieur PickWick" at the Athenee-
notabilities at the invitation first night,
and, judging from the applause which
followed the fall Of the curtain, the
new piece should have long and
The adaptation of Nine DuvaI and
CharTay viii be less likely, i'm the
opinion Of critics, to appeal TO genuine
Dickens lovers. armed with page long
quotations. than to the fashiona bic
Franch AnglOphue who is ready TO ac-
cept whatever is offered by the land
1854
many liberties have been taken with
tn original scheme, 1T would be Idle TO
DENY the ingenuity with which the va
riOus incidents have been chosen and
grouped together In an entertainment
lasting three hours II would be utterly
impossible TO expect more than
glimpse at the most Important figures
in Dickens's masterpiece
The scenery ito which special study
has been given is unusual and eX-
tremelv artistic the black outlines and
flat tones producing an astonishing ef-
feet of unrealism. IT was as If a series
Of old popular English prints had come
to LIE The quaint costumes completed
this unique and very charming effect
Plays on David COpperfield" and
Martin ChuZzleWit" are in rehearsal
and viii be produced during the com
ing season at two different Paris thea
ters.
Mixing Vegetable Species.
The extraordinary results which
American Investigators have attained
the mixing OF -ELcl4e species 50
rs to produce original and more useful
varieties have been more discussed by
the European members OF the Inter
national Genetic congress than any
other new material brought before that
body Of SaVantS at the conference just
ended IN Paris. This association deals
with the principles that underlie the
propagation and development of life
both plant and animal, leading UP in
the end TO the Intricate research into
the conscious modification OF the human
species.
Prince Roland Bonaparte. whose alb
sOrpuOn In science has entirely with 3
drawn him from politics, did much TO
make the present congress a success. +
He and Phillip NllmOrin, the secre-
tarys are in favor on account Of the in
teresuug work of Americans, Of hold
ing the next meeting projected for I
1915 in San francisco, that is during
the exposition. year. Walter T. Swim /
gle Of the department of agriculture, [
one of the delegates of the United I
States government persuaded many Of +
the European members to favor the I
long journey TO San Francisco
May Come to san Francisco.
The next meeting place has been left 4
VIII take san Francisco into cOnsid- I
GRAFTON.
Harvard was represented by Prof I
. 2 Southland director of the Psv-
chOpathic hospital, Boston. Prof Laugh I
lin was here, representing the Carnegie /
Labrat0ry Of Experimental Evolution I
at Cold Spring HarbOr. n y. @. n. I
collins ana by SuOckberger the de-
partmeut of agriculture; Frank II. Sur 4
face the Kentucky experiment station, /
and G. 3. Saunders the Canadian gov
eminent
The American delegates were told /
often that the United States was the /
only government that gives ADEQUATE /
support TO investiga tiOns Of this kind. I
European inquiries and eEperim enters Z
are for the most part working out of |
their own resources. Monsieur Phillip I
Nllmorin, in France, of the hereditary /
family OF scotsman, and his brother, /
Maurice, president of the French BO- /
tanical society. devote much of their (
income to scientific investi cation.
FATAL EXPLOSION /