davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

In compliance with the request of
Grand Master George Gerberich. chair
man, the executive committee on Joint
rally of the jurisdictions Of Maryland,
District of Columbia and Virginia. the
committee met Tuesday evening last
in Odd Fellows Hall. and with the val
liable assistance of Grand Secretary
W. A. Jones Of Maryland mapped out
plans for the big Odd Fellows rally
to be held in this city the night Of No
vember 10. Several of the live. active
members Of the District lodges will
visit the nearby lodges in MARYLAND
and Virginia and talk rally to the end
that large class Of candidates for
degree work will be present the night
OF November 10. Grand Master Ger
berich is anxious that all Of the
subordinate lodges in his jurisdiction
shall use every effort to make the COM
efforts ever put forth by the member
ship.
The Rebekah anniversary committee
held a session Monday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall and approved the report
of the committee on program, which
includes an interesting collection of
exercises closing about 10 o'clock Fri
day evening. September %. in Odd Fell
lows Hall auditorium, when dancing
will be in order until midnight All
past noble grands have been requested
by the committee to assemble in the
ladies' reception room promptly at 80
o'clock the night of the anniversary
that they may be seated together in the
auditorium during the exercises. The
committee will hold another meeting
in the ladies' reception room. Odd Eel
lows Hail. Tuesday evening at 13o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

cake was cut SO that every one might
have a portion.
Takoma Chapter, No. Il, o. Z. S.. met
last week. after two-month vacation
with the largest attendance in its his
tory. it is said. Much enthusiasm was
displayed over the proposed fall and WIN
ter campaign, and several petitions were
received. musical program included
solos by Past Patron David NJ. Cridler Of
Ruth Chapter. No. 1. and Miss Francis
Scherger of TakOma Chapter. accom-
panied by Mrs. 8. Wilson of Ruth Chap
ter. Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie Taylor,
who was present the guest of the
evening. made brief address along fra
ternal lines and complimented Worthy
Matron Amelia Scherger and Worthy
Patron Hervey S. knight on the splen-
did showing of the chapter. Past Grand
Matron Hattie r. Hutchinson also talk
ed along the same lines Among the Wis
itors We're Associate Grand Conductress
Mrs. C. Loeffier of the Grand Chapter.
Past Matron Mrs. c. Fuller of Mlzpah
Chapter. No. g. and Mrs. Sadie r. Palmer
Of Columbia Chapter, No. ID. Refresh
ments We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

concerted effort is 10 be made by the
constituent lodges of FrecmasOnry in the
District of Columbia. headed by Grand
Master Ben w Murch and the officers OF
tie Grand Lodge. for the completion of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The burden thus far of maintaining
this magnificent institution, said a
prominent member of the Grand Lodge
last evening. ''one OF the real credits TO
Masonry in the District of Columbia. has
been borne chiefly by the women of the
Order Of the Eastern Star. While IL Is
&ue that Masons as individuals Lave
tent more or less support and encourage
.nent. and even the Grand Lodge has
done much in fuTtherance of the Wo: :, /;
X time for the fraternity as whole to
get together and lift the burden from the
shoulders Of the women. II is the purpose
Now TO complete the structure, and thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

o'clock. and as matters of interest viii
come up for consideration the chais-
man. Mrs. Thomas, has requested n /,
attendance OF every representative III
vitation cards can be secured fr9n
Grand Secretary W. T.. Clapp at OSd
Fellows Hall, from $50 a m. to D. o..
any day during the coming week
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. was again
called upon to bury one of its merp-
the deceased member. was seventy
seven years old at the date of has
death. September ii. He had been "a
Odd Fellow since DecembeT /. 1870.
when he Joined Oriental Lodge. No. %.
which subs equently consolidated with
Eastern LOage. No. Z. Mr.. Hills hsd
always been known a consistent
lodge worker and attendant, seldom
being absent from his lodge sessions
whether the weather was Indictment pr
not. Up to about three months asp
he held an active place on the degrfe
staff of the lodge. His loss, IT is SAT-,
will be felt in Eastern Lodge and the
order at large.
The secretary Of Columbia Lodge. No
10. reports that at the meeting Of thbt
lodge September II, which was wall
attended, the question of the proposed
grand rally was discussed. and tl
lodge decided to do all possible 10 max c
the Tally q tofIDlele SucttsS. n SP
cial committee of five was appoint
to visit the individual members of tn
lodge and urge them to take part On
pushing the project to complete SUI
cess. The lodge also decided ho
hold a lodge roll call and rally THUS
day evening. October 3. and Past
Grands J. II. Ioalley. w. w. keck. ana
Roscoe Wines We're appointed com
mittee 10 arrange for the lodge rally
William y. Jones, grand secretary al
the Maryland jurisdiction. has been III
vited to be present and address the
lodge. Among the visitors was III. a.
Moody of Maine Lodge. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES
Sept. :::-C MON. No. II: Covenant. No. IL:
Beacon. No. Is. and Lang
don, No. 70. business.
Sept. Washington. No. 6, and Amity,
No. -. degree work: Golden
Rule. No. 81. business.
Sept. 25-Eastern, No. =, and Federal
City. No. %. degree work;
Harmony, No. .. and Friend
ship. No. II, business.
Sept. 2G-Columbia, No. 10: Excelsior.
No. II. and Salem, No. %,
business.
Sept. 21-Central, No. 1. and Phoenix,
No. %. degree work; Metrop-
oils, No. 16. business.
ENCANPMENTS
Sept. 24-Fred ID. Stuart. No. 1. business.
Sept. 25-Colunibian. No. /. degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES
Sept. 23-Esther. No. ;. social session.
Sept. 21-Dorcas. No. 4, degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Sept. 2S-Canton Washington, No. /, So
cial and drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
MASONIC.
LODGES.

Sept. 23-Dawson. No. IL. business
Stnusbury No. "a. NJ. NJ
Sent. o3-Federal No. l. NJ. NJ.
Acacia, No. Is. NJ. NJ.
Takoma No. -. NJ NJ.
Sert. o.Harmony. No. l.. N. NJ.
S..nt III The New Jerusalem. No. .. +. A.
George c Whiting. No. -. bust
ness
TemuIa. No. -. f.. A.
sent -, JOINS. No. II. r. n
lone No ~. ". NJ.
S.nt - Grand Lodge third stated com
munication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
EoYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.

I:oYAI. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Sep, -; Mount Vernon. No. ., lecture
and social.
anacostia No. IL business.
Sent. - MoCnt iiorcb. NJ. :. J. NJ and
NJ T.. NJ
Sapi - school Of instruction.
SEPT. Washington, M. =. business
sept. - Eureka. No. 4. marx.
KNIGHTS TEMrLAE COMMANDMENTS.
sept. ~ he Molay Mounted. NJ. 4. bust
Lcss rehearsal.
ANCIENT MD ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
sept. ~ Nhthras Lodge If Perfection.
important business
Robert lie Bruce Council, Knights
Kadosli. business
Nlbert Pike consi-iory. stsiu-
tory meeting.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
sent. - Board OF directors Masonic and
Eastern Star home, Masonic
Temple.
Temple. No -: Columbia. No.
L.
Sept. II EIrcta NJ. =: Bethlehem. NJ. :.
Sept. - Naomi. No. >; Brookland. No. IL.
Sept. 26-W William +. Hunt. No. 10
sept. 21-Tskoma. No. L.. Cathedral, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Commander Frank r. Underwood. in
his ufiicia! circular. says those who made
the Atlantic City pilgrimage September
are SO enthusiastic about it they have
declared themselves for similar trip
next year. THE trip was delightful in
every PARTICULAR he says. 1.-The weather
being IDEAL the sea at its best and the
accommodations beyond criticism" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Dawson Lodge. No. 16, will defer de-
gree exemplificatiOn and devote its COM
municat;on tomorrow evening exclusively
to business. especially the subject of de-
linquency in dues. The +. a. degree Will
be exemplified at the communication Oc-
tober Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The International Congress of the SUI
preme Councils OF the Thirty-third De-
gree. of the World will meet in Washing
ton October 40. 1t will be the second
congress of it's kind. and represent the
most distinguished gathering OF Masons
OF the highest degrees ever assembled IN
America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
WHEAT CONTINUES
ON THE DECLINE
Advance in Porkers at the
Chicago Yards Makes
Provisions Firm.

Chicago. III, Oct. I9.-Wheat showed
weakness today because the cable bids
for exports were entirely out of line.
The market opened sc lower to q
shade up. December started at 81 Is
to 9255c a 10th off to a like amount
up. and declined to sc.
The close was easy with December
u to &c net lower at 921sc
December corn opened 3 to Is C down
at 5Bh to $50 be, and sagged to So Sc
The close was steady, \ to &c net
lower for December, at So sc.
December oats started unchanged at
80 C, and descended to 1924 C.
Provisions developed firmness in
sympathy with an advance at the
yards The first sales varied from
PIC off to an upturn of sc. Janu-
airy went at $685. for pork; SLOPE
for lard and 5000 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
MARSHALL BEGINS
COLORADO CAMPAIGN

Greeley, Colo. oct 19.-GOv. Thomas
r. Marshall, of Indiana, Democratic
vice presidential candidate, was the
central figure at a gathering Of Colo
RADIO Democrats here today. Governor
and Mrs Marshall arrived from Kear-
ney. Neb., this morning and were
Joined by governor John F. Shaffroth,
Of Colorado. candidate for United States
senator and other state leaders.
My chief purpose in coming to Colo
RADIO at this time" said governor Mar
shall, lis 10 help make certain the
sending to the United States senate Of
governor Shafroth and former governor
c. S. Thomas. That is essential to the
true success of the party in November.
believe we viii achieve that result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
MONEY
ORDERS ARE SHOWN
Were Sent TO Ortie Mc8IanigaI to be
Used on His DynamitinE Trips;
Identified in Court.


indianapolis, Ind, oct. 19.-POstOffice
money orders showing how J. j. Nc
Namara sent through the mails funds
winch Ortle Z. McAIanigal used on his
dynamltInS trips were produced at the
dynamite conspiracy trial today
Robert h BrySOn, postmaster OF In
F! dianapolis, identified many money or
derS issued to MECHANICAL and payable
at cities where explosions occurred
The records showed trausmissiO Of
money by Mcnamara to Frank o. Eek
hOH Cincinnati. L. A. Noel, Detroit
secretary treasurer of a local iron
workers union, testified he knew Nc
Manigal when the latter was working
on building n Detroit in June. 1907.
Noel said Herbert s. Hockin was living
IN Detroit at the time.
Search for new witnesses in the ~
Mantle conspiracy trial has extended to
the Pacific coast.
Government agents reported that at
the time james 3. Mcnamara was in
Seattle studying new ways of causing
explosions and when an office building
under construction there was blown up
on Aug 81, 1910, another man, known
as 'PeterVItCh,' was in Seattle.
Pete-Vitch Is Sought.
'PeteTvitch,'' according to the men
from whom he rented 4 room. was some
other than Mcnamara, but he kept in
his room clocks. fuses, and other bomb
attachments similar to those used by
the dynamiter. He is being traced on
a theory that he was one of AIcNamara'S
accOmplices who was indicted in Los
Angeles county. Cal, but who never has
been found.
Word was sent to Seattle for a full
story of the man who says he rented
the room to "Petervitch with a view
o. subpenaing him to testify at the
trial here. The resident of Seattle al
teritch's visit was cOincident with that
OF Mcnamara s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
PLANS NEW MEXICO
GAME PRESERVE
d. c. Collier, of san Diego. Purchases
$1,000 Acres in New Mexico Known
As the PecOs Grant.

125,0OO Acres in New Mexico Known
As the PecOs Grant.
Santa Fe, N NJ, Oct I'D. c. Col
lier, exposition promoter of san Diego,
Cal, has purchased the "Pecos grant
a tract of land comprising about 49,
600 acres on both sides of the PecOs
river, not far from Santa Fe, and Fro
poses to make Of it a great game pre-
SeTve. such as are common in some
rt7 of Europe, but with this differ
ence:
me irrigable valley, comprising
about $4,000 acres, ana for which album
dant water can be developed, viii be
put under cultivation and sold IN small
tracts to farmers who know how to
handle irrigated lands and whUrl Nr
Collier hopes to be able to imp ut and
induce to settle.
The wild, or mountain iandS--abOut
100000 acres,-wiu be stocked with
game, although deer. bear and other
smaller game abound now Cottages
viii be built and a social center, IN
Guiding a big first class hotel, viii be
esta blished, he says, and it is Mr.. Col
iier's hope that the cottages and hotel
viii be occupied by wealthy families
who wish to escape each winter from
the riEOrs of the north and at the
same time find game 10 chase to while
away the time
About $4,000 acres Of the preserve are
covered with heavy timber, at1orcIng
ample cover for the larger game
Mr.. Golfers plans contemplate the
expenditure of about S1,5OO,eO0 in tins
eStab lishment Of his winter resort and
game preserve and his valley farms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
DOVER SUBMITS THE
BLISS CAMPAIGN LIST

Washington, d. c., Oct. 19.-ElmeI
J. Dover, secretary of the Repub-
lican national committee in 1904
Z placed in evidence before the Clapp
committee what he said was a list of
contributions to the committee given
/ by Cornelius n. Bliss It itemized con-
I tributiOns by T. II. Hartman. S1OO 600:
H. II. r. 100000; J. p. Morgan &
{ Co, $4,000; George J. Gould, 100000;
{ and many others.
Dover said he had made his list
shortly after the close of the 1924 cam
palgn from a book which Mr.. Bliss let
him see Dover said his list undoubt-
edly contained errors made in copying
and that he never had compared it with
the original
Gould Gives 100000.
The largest contributors on the list
Were George J. Gould, 100000: Ros-
wei Miller, $4,000; s D. Wainwright
S25, 600; E. H. Hartman, 500, 600; c. 5.
Mellen, $50, 600, L. 7. StOtesbury S25.-
600; 5. F. Wainwright, $4,000; 5. j.
Wainwright. $40, 600; c. y. B., for P. R,
2z5,OOgi L. V. l. Meyer. $4,000; H. H
Il. and j. D. w, 100000; r. 5. Howes,
International Harvester Co., $40 600; Z
T. Stotesbury, $4,000; G. ". P. com
mlttee, 100000: J. P. Morgan & Co.,
100000; H. ". Kendall, $4,000;
Chauncey NJ Depew. 500 geo. ] P.
Morgan & Co. (additiOnal) $4,000: J.
H. Hyde S25,00O. J. F. Dryden, SIS, 600;
Adolph Lewisohn, $4,000, G. V. l.
Meyer, $4,000: G. and \. W Huglin,
Illinois. S25,000; F. B. Williams, New
Orleans. $4,000; Hawaiian Sugar
Planters association, $4,000; G. V. L
Miller, $4,000; Clarence II. Mackay,
$4,000. Isaac y. Selgman, $4,000: J.
H. Schltf. S35,0OQ. A D. JUlliard, So
coo. Whitelaw Reid, $4,000; James
Speyer, $4,000: II. A. Hanna (family)
$4,000; G. w p, 100000; J. F. Dryden.
10000. John Jacob Astor, $4,000: sena-
tor Plat, $4,000: G. Y L Never, S25.-
600; z. T. Stotesbury, $4,000; NJ. c. D.
Borden. $4,000; James Stillman, $4,000;
4 G. Smith, for cuba Mail Steamship
Co, $4,000: S. J. wainwright, S25, 900;
J. 7. Stotesbury, $500 II. H. Rogers,
$4,000; Bethlehem steel Co, $4,000; Z.
T. StOtesbury, $4,000; C. ". P. Ccom-
mittee), $4,000: American Can Co,
10000; Robert Mathers, S25, 600: E T
Philadelphia, SIS. 900; Robert Bacon,
$4,000: J. P. Morgan & Co., $50. J.
H. Hyde, $4,000; I n. Seligman, S1O.-
600; James Stillman. $4,000; E H
Hartman. $4,000; II. c. Frick, $50. 900:
D. o. Mills, $4,000: H. NICK. TwOmbly.
$4,000; z. T. StOtesbUry, $4,000: G.
". Perkins, $50, 900; J. II. Schiff, $4,000;
J. F. Dryden, $25,0O0 Whitelaw Reid,
$4,000; G. ". Perkins. $4,000: Nicho-
las Murray Butler. $4,000.
This was the list as put IN evidence.
Dover testified he had supposed the
&C. W. P" stood for Geo. W. Perkins.
showed repetitions and inaccuracies.
and he believed the list without verifi-
cation was Of little value.
Dover's list tOtaled up to $3.50, 01S.
This does not account for repetitions
or inaccuracies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
MONEY AND METALS

New York. n " Oct. 19.-Can
money, 4at.
Bar silver, -635k
Prime mercantile paper, percent
cent
DesiIverized lead CNew MexicO)
S5-O715 a 5.25.
Copper. S1L20.
Tin, S5O-15 d5O.5O.
Mexican dollars. 4G2s
Spelter CSt Louis quOtatiOn)-s7.350
40; lead, $500
Mexican Money-EI Paso Quotation.
Mexican Pesos (El Paso buying
price,, 45c.
Mexlcal. Currency Cn Paso buying
price,. 495kc
Exchange Getty OF Mexico 1850.
Curvezs Suiester QCoratEOns.
tEl PasO SmeIter-I
Oar Sliher ----s----- .-.s.s.sss. 90 p
Copper (wire bars) ...17.3O
Copper cathode Gents per I'D -..17.2T5
Lead q y. sales price, .---....-- $50
Lead (LOndon) .-...---..E21, So 90
Weekly averages,
ti5ouglas Shelter QuOtatoEs.)
Bar silver ---.-.---...-. 100000. $3.50
copper (wire bars) --...--..--.-.l7-3O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain. Close.
- Provisions. co.
LIVESTOCK


Chicago. III, oct -CattIe-Rects
1000. market dull, steady. Beeves, $3.50
G1O.9O: Texas steers, S45OG5-S5; west
ern steers, S5-75 q 500; stoc6ers and
feeders, S4.25 a $50. cows and heifers,
S29ONES5: calves. ST.OO09S5.
Hogs-Rects. 5000: market steady to
sc up. Light, $S-S5 $40; mixed, $3.50
G925; heavy, SS.45 09-25: rough, SS.45
$50, pigs, S475 a 7.65; bulk of sales,
SS.SOMGI0.
Sheep-Rects 2O09: market steady.
Native. $3.50 a 500, western, sS.S5 q
4.S5; yearlings, SAT5 q 500: lambs, ma
tive, S5-25 a 100; western, $5.5O67.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

Kansas City, Mo- Oct. 19.-Cattle-
Reefs. 500, including 100 sOUtherns;
market steady. Native steers, $1,000
1890 southern cows and heifers. 1925
$500. stOckers and feeders, $4,000
7.50; bulls $3.SO@ $50; calves 5000
$50; western steers, S5.OOGS.S0; west
ern cows, 1925 a 500
HOgs-Rects. 5000. market steady to
strong; bulk of sales, $3.50 GS.S5;
heavy, SS.T5 GS-9O: packers and butch
ers, SS.S00S.S5; light, $S.406S.SO; pigs,
s6.5O0T75.
Sheep-Rects- 5000; market steady.
8uttons, $500 400; lambs $4,000 40;
range wethers and yeariings, $3.50
$50; range ewes, S2-50@4OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
MORE ALLEGED SMUGGLERS
ACQUITTED UPON INSTRUCTION

An instructed verdict OF acquittaI was
returned in the case of AveIino Guadara-
ma and LOngiDo Gonzalez by Jury I'm
The federal court Friday. when thew were
tried on a charge of c0usp5.ing to make
expectation of munitions Of war to Mex
leo.
Isabel Larrazola and Sabine GonzaIa.
were also being tried in the same case.
but the jurors were unable TO arrive
At any verdict In regard to them. and
after many hours OF deliberation Judge
MaXey discharged them. ccntinuinq lie
case to the next term of court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
POULTRY SHOW TO BE HELD
N HTN-u1-rsr II Hu-~sr-r--- 81

Poultry people viii preen their fcath-
ers during the Os-Aple jubilee in the
central Investment cCmpanv's building
on Myrtle avenue, just east OF the biz
street far noise. These new store
rooms have been obtained for the poul-
try exhibit during the fair and the
public viii be permitted to gaze with
watering mouths at the fine frvers and
fat hens of the Poultry associations
SHOW The entrants must have their
prize fowls grOomed and ready for the
display Tuesday morning The eE-
hibit viii continue through the week
closing Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
Ell PAsO CLERKS PRESENT
s-m-nrr mo

SIN liz sIlL 10 81 = y I'D
ITO George Stewart Waid by his FL
Paso division staff as a token of esteem
and friendship"
This was the inscription on a silver
water service which the @. II. office
bunch sent to their former superin-
tendent, by Mrs. Waid, who has been
here to arrange for the removal of their
household goods to Houston. Mr. Waid
is now assistant general manager of the
G. H. & S. A. having been recently pro
NOTED from superintendent Of the local
division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
TED COOLEY Is Thrown FROM
HIS HORSE AND BADLY BRUISED

Little Ted Cooley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W Cooley, was badly hurt in a fall
from his horse this morning, at the
intersection of North Oregon and Wyo-
ming streets. He was riding along at
a lively pace with two friends who were
also on horseback, when he was thrown
form his horse and the animal rolled
on top of him.
He was Immediately removed to his
home, where he lay delirioUs for two
hours, but when he recovered. it was
found that he was not seriously hurt,
bur badly bruised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
ACTIVITY
SHOWN n STOCKS
Business Is Limited to In
dustrials and Specialties,
Which Make Gains.

New York. n. Y, Oct. 19.-Trading in
stocks today was unproductive Of def
mite results. Business was light and
again limited to industrials and spec
1alties, some Of which rose a point or
more Union Pacific was almost the
sole standard issue to manifest any
moderate strength. Other leaders were
apparently under slight pressure
The session as a whole consisted Of
little more than a general settlement
Of the weeks contracts. and the clos
ing was heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
MILITIA TO HELP IN
RESCUE OF VICTIMS

Austin, Texas. Oct 19.-Governor
Colquitt today ordered out the com
pany Of militia at Marshall. Harrison
county, TO protect property and ~esrUC
victims as result Of a gas exp icrion
buildings were wrecked and several
persons severely injured 1t was at
the request Of sheriff Saunders, of Har-
IiSon county, that the militia was or
dered out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
PETERS CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF Jury

The case Of Mike Peters, a negro, who
has been on trial in the saith district
court on the charge of killing Buck
Walls, another negro, was given to the
jury Saturday at noon The killing OF
Walls IS alleged TO have been the re-
SUIT Of a family dispute. Walls. the
dead nan, had been engaged for a num-
Der Of years driving an express wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
MCCORMICK RELEASED BY
ID Z, u III 8 Il ~ N

Arthur Mccormick, who was ran
sOmed from the rebels by the Palomas
Land and Cattle company, was in town
Saturday. He was given his liberty by
the rebels upon the payment of the
$500 ransom demanded by the leaders
of the reYolutionists in Sonora He was
released Wednesday night and came to
FL PasO from Hachita, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
HAS 1909 MEN AT WORK
r-E-E ulrr--r- IT'LL -.r.-r- SID 1

Bingham, Utah, Oct 19-With a
force sweled TO Approximately 1000
men, the Utah Copper COMPANY is min
ing about 10000 tons Of ore a day. or
half the normal output Company Of
ticials declare and strike leaders DENY
that many Of the men who walked out
are returning to work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
STORM DOES DAMAGE
IN WESTERN OREGON

Portland, Ore, Oct. ia windstorm,
accompanied by rain, sweeped down on
western Oregon last night, prostrating
telegraph and long distance telephonu
wires in all directions, and in Portland
playing havoc with swinging signs, and
here and there with a plate glass win
dow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

scottish Rite Masons will meet next
week in semiannual reunion. The re-
union will begin Monday and continue
through the week. The meeting will
close with banquet Friday evening.
The Shriners viii have a parade Sat
urday afternoon as a turnover Os-Aple
stunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
STATE BEGINS WAR ON
wTnW-TwC WuTrrwT~EQUT

Austin, Texas. Oct. 19-The state Of
Texas is after the socalled moving pic
ture trust in Texas The attorney gen
eral has filed suit at Beaumont against
a dozen film and moving picture con-
Germs operating in Texas, charged with
violating the antitrust laws and for
penalties aggregating S2,500,0O0. H A
WrOes a banker. of Austin, on applica-
ton Of the state, was appointed re-
ceiver Of these concerns and his bond
fixed at $4,000 The state also asks
for an injunction to restrain the con-
Germs from doing business.