davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Rivals
From the Lyons Republican.

From the Lyons Republican.
 dollar and a penny once happened to be together in the same pocket. and the dollar began to put On airs. 'I am a big gun" said the dollar. and you are nobody am white and bright and you are only dull. mud colored little h. dian. am religious, for I am all the time saying, In God we trust and you are only a pagan. l am patriotic. for on one side have the American eagle and on the other the Goddess of Liberty, and I buy lots of fireworks on the Fourth of July. I am heavenly minded. for have the stars to think about and you don have anything. I am previous. for l am nice bright silver and every body wants me, but you are the base copper and nobody cares a snap for you" That may all be so," said the poor little penny. "You may be more patriotic than am, but I go to church more than you do and am oftener found in the contribu- ton box than you are.'' replied the penny. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
COMP PAN|ES ANSWER
 GOVERNMENT SUIT

New York, April 1.-General denial or alleged conspiracy and relating is con- tained In the answer filed today by the North Germon Lloyd Steamship com pany and three individual defendants to the governments suit in the -so-called shipping trust" which was instituted a year ago. The government charged the defendants with pooling their interests and making a uniform rate to steerage passengers, naming steamship companies embraced within the North Atlantic con- ference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
ASKS ADVANCE OF HEARING ON RATES Commission Appeals Ala bama Case From Com
 merce Court

Washington. April 1.-The supreme court of the United States was asked today by Solicitor General Lehman to advance for hearing the appeal of the interstate com merce commission from a decision by the commerce court concerning class rates of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company from New Orleans to Florida and Alabama points. The case involves the right of the commerce court to re- view or weigh testimony introduced be- fore the commission. The commerce court enjoined an order by the commits sion on the ground that there was not substantial evidence to support 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
OE MANDOT BADLY BESTSOWENM MORAN
he New Orleans Fighter Has Eyes on Cham
 pionship

Memphis, April 1.-Joe Mandot of CIV Orleans won the decision over wen Moran tonight in an eight-round put before the National Athletic club. Six of the eight rounds were awarded ! Mandot; one went to Moran. and
 another, tle eighth, honors were yen. In Moran's round, the second, ,andot went to the floor for the count nine and came up groggy. The rest , the round he held on but in the iird he came back fresh and was at Is man from the tap of the gong. uring the remainder of the fight he ,ught trifle wild, but was none the ,ss effective. Neither boy was badly unished.
 Moran was regarded as one of the lost formidable obstacles in the way [ the New Orleans fighter to a match ith Ad Wolgast for the lightweight Ife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
POLICE FAIL TO QUELL MOB;
 COUNCIL DISMISSES THEM

trolmen on duty in the vicinity of the jail made no effort to protect the negro and that others, attracted to the scene by the work of the mob. viewed 1t in dis may, and returned to their accustomed beats.
 Lewis was the son of a negro preacher at Moffitt, Okla, and was accused of having shot Deputy Constable Andrew Carr. who died today of his wounds. The county authorities claim to have evidence that Lewis was unarmed. A special grand jury Is Investigating the lynchlng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
MORE NEW ENGLAND MEN
 JOIN STRIKERS RANKS

Boston. April 1.-Painters, decorators, carpenters, granite workers and store clerks in different parts of New England joined the ranks of the thousands of striking textile operatives today. Like the mill workers they are seeking an ad- vance In wages.
 Two hundred painters and decorators of Boston and Brookline struck for an in- crease of about cents an hour. In Worcester 200 more went out for a 10 per cent increase.
 Four hundred granite workers at Mil- ford, Mass. and 175 retail clerks at Barre, Vt, struck for more pay.
 Tn Bennington, Vt, all the union car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
UNDERWOOD WILL
 GET ALL FLORIDA
By WALTER HARPER

Washington. April 1--(speciaD-James B. Dodge, a leading real estate dealer of Jacksonville, Fla, is in Washington and brings good news of the rapid develop ment of Underwood sentiment in his state. He said: Tt is now considered as certainty, that oscar Underwood will get the entire Florida delegation in the Baltimore convention. Sentiment favor ing the Alabamian has grown wonderfully during the past few weeks and is still g1 owing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
CHINESE BALL TEAM
 LOSES CLOSE GAME

San Francisco, Cal, April 1.-The first Chinese baseball team to play in this country showed surprising mastery of the game today and was defeated by the University of California after close con- test The visitors are from the College of Hawaii, but are of Chinese percentage. The score: R.H.E. California ........................s.. Hawai- ..........,.............' , Q
 The pitcher for Hawaii, Apau, had re- source, speed and strategy. The team hit like experts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
MISS JANE ADDAMS ON
 EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Chicago. April Miss Jane Addams, head of the Hull House Social settlement. tonight addressed an audience between acts at a downtown theatre on equal suffrage After she had finished her ad- dress a poll of the audience was taken to determine their position on giving the women the ballot. Five hundred and ninety-five of the 973 who voted were favorable to the franchise and 37S against it. A majority of the women present did not vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
IS WINNER
 4a0. IN SIXTH DISTRICT
~Tws@-sg3 N,

From the returns received by The Age- Herald from the Sixth district. it is indi- cated that Richmond P. Hobson has de- feated Col. Frank s. Moody in the con- gressional race which interested the peo- pie of the entire state.
 F. l.. Clarkson, Hobson's manager.
 Clarksons claim is as follows:
 claims the district for Hobson by be- tween 1500 and POGO votes. He comedies Sumter county to Moody. although he expresses the belief in a possibility that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

penters and painters went out for an eight hour day.
 In addition new textile strikes developed at North Abingdon, Mass Salmon Falls N. H., Lowell. West Warren. Clinton, Rockland and Norton still are involved in labor difficulties with no immediate pros poets of the reopening of the mills soon 
 Lowell Mass. April 1.-Action on de- mands of the striking textile workers which have been presented by both the Industrial Workers of the World and the United Textile Workers of America will he taken at a meeting of the Lowell Manufacturers association, to be called some time this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
LARGE DAMAGE DONE BY RATS
Property Valued at s150, 100000 Is
 Destroyed Yearly

From Farm and Preside,
 Strange as the statement may at first seem. 1t is conservative to place the damage done yearly by rodents in the United States at si5O.0ooooo. The econoWic loss due to such common rodents as rats. mice ground squirrels; chipmunks, prairie dogs. gophers. muskrats, woodchncks and rabbits Is astounding. Exact data Is. of course. not obtalnable.
 writer in the American Agriculturist once estimated that rats alone caused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

AS, Edwards B. Erwin &, Estes 20 Far ley 57 Fields 26, Goodwin GA, Graham 72 Haigler 278. Hancock 273, Hargrove 30, Harich 1, Hill 1S8, c. w. lines s2, s. l.. Jones A. Knight, 129. Laird 209 Lea IA, Leath PIP, Lett IS. Lovelady 4S7 McGeever 37s Moon 3os, Morris 60, O'Neil 1S9 Pen nington, 249 Perryman, 5s, Phillips ?, Proctor 51, Ragsdale 220, Rarden 13i, Reed IT, Roberts 31, Rogers 1sl, Shropshire, Jr., 50. Simpson 90, stobert Ss, Strickland 80, Vines eo White B, Williams is, Wright 4s6
 County Coroner-Bonds 227, Evans IS, Gaudin O. Helton 105, Larue 1s, Mccabe 24, Savage 57, Smith 193, South s4, Spain 25. Turner g. White 16O.
 Pratt City Results
 Pratt City was the first of the large boxes to turn in it's complete count early this morning. The result in this box is here given in full: Underwood 55S.
 Cheney s2, Goodbrad 90, Wallace. Jr. 306
 Brown 27S, Henderson 21s
 Abercrombie 1s0, Atkins 124, Brooke 5l Hill %, Price 51.
 Billingsley 55o Cobb Ii, Mitchell 4.
 Underwood 5.
 John "A. Pugh 293, Smith 1so.
 R. B. Kelly 65, John H. Miller 19s. Wil- ildHl ois " uihti Nf-, n. L. " iilldlllS Gis
 Cahalan 228. Fort 316.
 Greene 4464 Russell 65.
 Batson 13l, Gillespy 51, Rogers 229, Wat. kins l5. Wilson no.
 Altman 9o Bradley 115. Copeland 154 Henry 15, Sugg 15s.
 Bowers 19s, Going 113, Miller 61, Reit 173.
 Mclaughlin 243. McLendon 205
 Hewitt IF. McNeil S79.
 Alexander '. Allgood 20, Allinder O, Asr 3. Barber 10. Barnard 236 Bearden 4 Biyens 2s9, Brasher Y, Brown 8, Cameron 16. Couch 10, Crook "A, Dabbs 2, Davis 1s Dean 8, Dickey 39, Dodson 15, Douglas 7s Edwards IL. Erwin 10 Estes 8. Farley l3 Fields :. Goodwin :, Graham 35. Haiglel ll2, Hancock 7 Hargrove 19 Harich 4 Hill 51. c. ". Jones B. s. L. Jones 9, Knight A. Laird 30. Lea 2 Leath 95, Lett 2. Lovelady 276, Me Geever 200, Moon l9, Morris 8, O'Neil Fl, Pennington 242. Perryman 12 Proctor 34, Ragsdale 16, Rarden 15 Reed 65, Rogers 60. Shropshire. Jr., 39 Simpson 3, Stobert 9s, Strickland 2s Vines II. White 6. Williams 5. Wright 51.
 For County Coroner-Bonds 92 Ev- ans 12. Gaudin 22. Heiton 42. Larue S. McCabe 37, Savage IS, Smith 9, South 32, Spain 95. Turner IT. White 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

 at present being McNeil 2147. Hewitt I1754.
 Board of Revenue On the race for board of revenue complete returns have been received from the following 20 precincts: Jones' boro, Johns. Adger, Short Creek, Cot tage Hill, Greens, Trussville, Palos. Union, Graham, East Thomas, Gate City. Blossburg. Adamsville. Woodward, Locust Park, Newcastle. Littleton, Mulga, Republic and Virginia.
 The five leading candidates, when the vote of the above precincts are con- sidered. follow-Wright 4se, Lovelady 4s7. McGeever 37s, Moon sos. and Haig- Ter PTS.
 The following is the vote for the can dldates for the board of fevenue-Alex- ander 49. Ailgood 61, Allnder 19. Ash 12, Barber 9o. Barnard IA, Bearden e, Bivens z70, Brasher 19i, Brown G1, Cameron 6i, Couch g. Crook 1s5. Dobbs 115. Davis %, Dean 1. Dickey los, Dodson 9. Douglas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
BRIEF FILED ON
 RATE QUESTION

Washington, April 1.-Similar briefs to that presented in the supreme court by Governor Harmon in the rate case were filed by the attorneys general of South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma and by the railroad commis- sions in Alabama, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Missouri and Texas today.
 Each state will be affected directly or indirectly by the decisions of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
CONSTRUCTION HALTED ON
 500 BUILDINGS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April l.-Building operations aggregating expenditures estimated at from $30O00,0OO to 900 were affected in Cook county today by a strike of H. GOO carpenters who have been ordered to suspend work today. Constructors and carpenters estimated that construction work on at least 500 buildings would come to a stop.
 The carpenters are demanding 65 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Operators Confident

New York, April 1.-Anthracite coal perators believe the suspension in the ard coal region, which went into effect oday. will be short, after the Philadel- lhia conference April 10 They believe his will result In a mutual settlement. There are no traces of bitterness on dther side. It Is expected an advance Fill be granted.
 Just what proposition the miners will ubmit at the conference as a basis of tscussion is not given out, but operators hink two chief points of issue will be .dvance in wages and recognition of the nion. Most operators favor an advance. ,ne railroad company claims an advance would wipe out it's profit.
 It is reported here today that several independent companies made special ar angements with the men to continue min ng and that this coal would be sold at an increased cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
No Strike in Colnradn

Trinidad, Col, April Hears of a trike in the southern Colorado coal lelds were allayed today by declar- tions of operators and representatives f the United Mine Workers that there would be no suspension of work in his section regardless of any action hat may be taken by eastern miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
SOCIALISTS CHOOSE
 INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-The referen- dunn vote to determine between Oklahoma City and Indianapolis as the place for the socialist national convention, has re- suited in Indianapolis being chosen. ac- cording to a message received here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
West Not Affected

Kansas City, April 1.-Whatever may ,e the final outcome of the efforts of the oal miners and operators of the soutn- vest to agree on a new contract for the msuing two years there will be no sus- tension of operations before May 1, 1t vas said early today. The districts in his territory are Nos. IA, 21 and g, com ,rising Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Mis- ouri and Kansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Erie Shops Close

Hornell N. Y. April 1.-The Erie ailroad shops here closed down in- definitely today. throwing eout of em- ,loyment 700 of the 1000 men em- ,loyed. According to railroad officials he step was necessitated by the an- hre cite strike Similar action has been aken at the shops in Salamanca, N. r., and Meadville, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

from John M. Work, of Chicago, na- tonal secretary of the party. The vote stood 22,501 for and Ii ,621 against the prop osition.
 The convention will begin May 12 and probably continue two weeks. Three hun dred delegates are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
DAY IN CONGRESS

Senate adjourned out of respect for late Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee. House met at Ii.
 Passed wool tariff 12:i5 p. m. revision bills.
 Adjourned at 4.35 until noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
,OAL MINERS OF THE NATION WALK OUT TO
 AWAIT REFERENDUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

---~-~~--~-----~-~-~---- ontinue closed until members of the nion have voted on the tentative agree lent. Operators say the supply of blt-
 ninous coal at the different mines and t the yards of dealers would not last lore than two weeks. Notes warning onsumers to be as economical as possible the use of fuel were sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

among the cotton operatives. This af fects several thousand.
 San Juan, r. R.--The United States cruiser Washington which arrived here yesterday with Secretary of State Knox and his party on board, sailed for Port Au Prince, Haiti at 10 oclock this morn ing.
 New York-Joe Jeanette, the heavy weight so far outclassed Griff Jones to- night that the referee stopped what had been scheduled to be a ten round bout Ill the fourth round
 Boston.-George ". Bacon of Hilton, N. H., one of the six claimants to the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science denomination an- nounced today he had accepted an offer of settlement and would withdraw from the litigation. The amount of the offer is not stated.
 Detroit.-The threatened general strike of Grand Trunk railway switchmen to take effect this morning because the company issued an order dispensing with the third man on switch crews, failed to material ize. The company Is said to have with drawn the order temporarily St. Joseph, Mo.-Ray Bronson of 1n- dianapolis was tonight awarded the de- cisio mover Clarence English of Omaha In 15 round bout here.
 New Yorll-George W. Goethals, the army engineer who Is building the Pan anna canal, sailed for Colon today on board the steamer Allanca.
 Nuskogee, OlSla.--One man, a mail clerk, was killed and IS passengers were injured yesterday when Frisco pas senger train No. went through a bridge at Ross creek six miles north of Wag- oner Okla. The collapse of the trestle is said to have been due to the heavy rains
 Little Falls N. D.-The Laiin Rand powder mills at Wayne, five niles west of here, blew up shortly after 8 o clock this morning. The detonation shook the district for miles around. Two men were killed and three injured.
 Washington.-John Hays Hammond, President of the National Republican league, today addressed a circular let ter to the 35oo clubs in the league re- ouesting that steps be taken to elect delegates to the twelfth biennial conven- tion, which will be held in Chicago June IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

per hour, an increase of cents per hour. The situation was given a more serious aspect when union leaders made the state ment that a greater increase would be de- manded should employers appear obsti- nate in granting the demand made.
 The Chicago downtown district stands to be the most visibly affected. Several skyscrapers in the west end are fin course of erection at a cost ranging from s1,o00,- GOO to $3,O00,0O0 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young lady experienced as cashier sad wrapper; permanent place
 Cox ,e Co. 4-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

nfiinfxGHAM sPECIAL"- fiFt1 NEW YORK TRAIN. LEAVES O:3O A. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
The Ruse That Failed

From the Watch Dog.
 Did you let papa win from you as I told you to?''
 Yes, and he said that a man who played such a fools game should never marry his daughter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

Tuscaloosa will also go for Moody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
MEN WORKING ALL
 NIGHT FOR RESULTS
 IN COUNTY PRIMARY

CONFINED FROM PAGE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
STATE TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION, SELMA. SPECIAL TRAIN 2;3O F. M. FROM TERMINAL STATION VIA SOUTHERN HALLWAY.

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones iooa LICE LOY. Unaertaker. Phones 7sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Board of Revenue

-~>--->--~------ at present being McNeil 2l47, Hewitt ,-r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02

New York.-Joe Jeanette. the heavy weight so far outclassed Griff Jones to- night that the referee stopped what had been scheduled to be a ten round bout In the fourth round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
STRIKERS
DENOUNCED BY Low
Tells National Civic Fedora
ton They Seek Social
Revolution.

Washington. D. C.. March 5.-Presi-
dent Seth Low, Of the National Civic
Federation, at the opening session OF
that organizations annual convention
held in the Pan-American Union build
ing here today. declared the leaders Of
the Lawrence, Mass, textile strike were
revolutionary socialists DeIongfng TO
the Industria Workers Of the World.
TT is due TO this fact" said he, that
Il has been so hard to find a basis OF
settlement, for the revolutionary So
cialists do not seek a settlement Of Ia
Dor troubles. They are seeking a So
ciaI revolution, not q social evolution"
Cardinal Gibbons was the presiding
officer for the opening day. President
Taft is expected to preside over the
sessions tomorrow and Thursday. Pres
ident Low eulogized the labor union
and defended its right to struggle for
recognition. He endorsed heartily the
American Federation of Labor and its
methods and with equal spirit de-
nounced the radical labor leaders as
socialists Seeking a social revolution,
not a social evolution"
Referring to the Mcnamara case, Mr..
Low said II had been demons trated to
organized labor that II in the future
1t wished 10 command public sympathy
and confidence, tit must be prompt TO
disoWn all violence CONNECTED with the
struggles Of labor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
BIDS OPENED FOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
~ ednesday the School Board
VIII Make Its An
DOuncenlentS.


wednesday night Of this week thu
ii Paso school board will announce
its acceptance OF a bid Tor the con-
stFuction OF q school house in East FL
Paso and the kind Of structure to be
erected At the same time announce
ment viii be made Of e decision as 70
whether or not one or two wings viii
be added 10 the present high school
structure, while there IS also a posi-
,oility that no addition TO that building
viii be made
This was announced at a meet
ing Of the board at the Mesa
school Monday night when bids for the
construction OF the buildings were re
ceived-
For the East Fl Paso school there
are three propositions; First, the
completion Of a four room, one story
building; second, the completion Of
one story and the erection Of a second
story IN skeleton. and, third, the COM
pletion OF the four rooms on the lower
floor with a hall and a wing contain
ing a stairway TO the second floor
The bids submitted were:
High school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
HAD RIGHT STREET,
BUT WRONG HOUSE

Monday night the police were notified
that man was trying to break into the
house of Nathan Goldoft at 815 Olive
street, but county treasurer J. D. Pom
der, who lives nearby, went to the place
and found that the man had been visit
ing with friends downtown and had made
a mistake in the place and thought he
was irving to get into bis own home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
ERANK uTrI.Err

Frank Hulett, sc years old. died Non
Mrs. Joe A Dickey. 1914 Newman
street The body will be taken for in
terment to Denton, Tex. Tuesday night
BY his widow and Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey,
and laid to rest beside the body Of his
only son. Mr.. Dickey Is survived by
his widow, a daughter, three sisters,
Mrs W +. Robinson, OF Hallsville. No. .
Mrs i. J. Perkins. OF Durant, Okla :
Mrs P. T. Cady. of Bowie, Tex. and
three brothers L c. Hulett. of Gaines
vile, Tex; Capt A ". Hulett. OF Den
vile, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
ISLAND EDUCATOR
AT HIGH SCHOOL

". K Bachelor, who has been an i'm
pOrtant educator in the Philippine
islands for the past 10 years, made
talk to the High school students Tues
day morning on Improving the Philip
pines Through Education" He showed
how the natives have risen from q semi
barbaric stage to respectable citizens
through the educational factor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
DEATHS AND BURIALs
HARVEY d. GREEN.

Harvey D. Green, a former FL Paso
printer, for the past three years a resi-
dent Of Globe and Miami, Ariz., died IN
Miami Sunday. He had been publishing
the Miami Messenger for two years or
more He was buried Monday from the
Catholic church in Globe. the members
Of Globe typographical union conduct
ing the funeral. Deceased leaves a
widow and a u year old stepGon, Lee
McDaniels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
ECZEMA CURkp ~ 20

ECZEMA CURED N 10 TO 80 DAYS,
The Paris Medicine Co., 1884 Pine
Street, St Louis. No. manufacture OF
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and I,axs-
tive Bromo Quinine, have a new and
wonderful discovery, GROVES SA-
MARE CUTS. which they guarantees TO
cure any case Of ECZEMA, no matter
Of how long standing. in 10 to so DAYS.
and will refund money II IL fails his
ointment Is perfectly clean and does
not stain. II your druggist hasn't II.
send US soc. in postage stamps and II
will be sent by nail After using the
treatment, il yoE are not entirely sat
isfied, notify u. and We will immedf-
ately refund yG1r money. Any drug
gist will tell you that we will do ex-
actly what we say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
STATE RANGERS INCARCERATE
HERE MAN WANTED AT LAFORS

Sam Chapman was arrested by state
rangers Charles Moore and ". N. Bar
pee Monday and is held at the county
jan awaiting the arrival of officers from
LafOrs, Gray county. Texas. where he
is wanted on a charge of aiding in a
jail break.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
MEXICAN WOMAN CHARGES
HER MONEY WAS STOLEl

Jose Moreno and Manuela Ruiz are
held BY the city police on a complaint
man, that they had taken 500 Mexican
money and SO American money from
Rer' When arrested, Moreno had SIS
Mexican money on his person.