davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

DR.. F. D. Coltrin returned to his
home in Rifle this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

B. j. Snyder was able to attend to
his duties as commissioner today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

8 g S 8 g . g 8 p g 9 6 Q $50 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
ASSERTS TRUST CANNOT
ELIMINATE COMPETITORS

New York. June SIT would be
physical impOssibiity for the United
States steel corporation TO drive its
competitors out of business. according
to Percfval Roberts. jr.. one one slime
president Of the American Bridge COM
pany. and now a director IN the cor
poratiOn-
Mr.. Roberts so testified today in
the governments dissolution smC
against the corporation.
Mr.. Roberts testified that he never
heard that judge Ebert H. Gary. chair
man, and James a. Farrell. president of
the corporation. announced to trade pa
pers the prices at which the corporation
sold its products. ar Roberts was uu-
der cross examination Both judge
Gary and Mr.. Farrell have testified
that the corporations prices were AN
Hounced To trade papers, so that every
body would know what the corpora
tiOn was selling at"
Today Mr.. Roberts said that the trade
papers prices were sometimes r1ctf-
tiOus and cited instances when sales
We're made by the corporation at prices
lower than those published Mr.. Rob
erts explained that AL things being
equal" the corporation sold at a fixed
price. but that the market was made by
the buyer and seller according to con-
didOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
THE COURTS.
STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James r. Harper, J. F. Mckenzie and
+. F. Higgins, Justices.

James r. Harper, J. F. Mckenzie and
+. F. Higgins, Justices.
Motions submitted-Clark & Schaef-
fer vs.. Gaar Scott & company from
Harris; motion Of the defendant in
error to dismiss said cause Lone Star
Culvert company vs. H NJ. Simon. from
Harris; appellee's motion for a rehear-
ing or TO certify, Rio Grande & FL
Paso Railroad company VS.. c. A kin
KEEL ct uX-. from FL PasOs appellants
motion for a rehearing
Motions granted-Julian Sanchez vs..
C. NJ Newman, ct al, from FL Paso;
agreed motion to file statement Of
facts. Horace B. Stevens. ct al VS..
Railway company, from FL PasO; mo-
ton Of the appellants and interVen-
ors to amend briefs
Motions Overrul ed-AIary L Puring-
ton vs. John BrOughtOn. executor. from
PecOs; appellants motion for a re-
company Us. E. W. Mebus, from FL
PasO; appellants motion for a rehear-
ing. C. Q. Slaughter vs.. L G. Kirk
patrick, from Martin; appellants mo-
ton for a rehearing. Greene Cold
Silver company, ct al Us. 3. J. Silbert
strike out appellants briefs filed May
Is 1913; but briefs viii not be con-
sidered.
Affirmed-Laura A. LOOMS. ct al.
vs.. Zach Lamar Cobb, from Fl Paso.
T. J. Hefner VS. Fidelity & Casualty
Company Of New York, from Reeves
Reversed and remanded-E. L. Tay-
Tor vs. T. G. Taylor, ct al, from El
PasO.
Submitted-H B. Stevens. ct al. VS..
Galveston, Harrisburg & san Antonio
Railway company, from FL PasO- West
ern Union Telegraph company vs. c. s
Hill. from FL PasO. L A. Folk vs. Will
liam MOeller, ct al, from FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. D'1Iille

zone shampoo sold by druggists Is
entitled to all the praise showereI
upon it. That is Mothers Shampoo. Tt
is so different from other shampoos
that you must try it yourself to know
how truly good it is. 1t leaves the
scalp clean, refreshed and free from
dandruff. and makes the hair glossy.
wavy and beautifully lustrous
when embarrassing wild hairs dis
figure the face or forearms, do not pull
out or cut them off Either treatment
causes a darker growth. SuperfluOus
hair is quickly and safely removed by
one application Of a paste made by
mixing a little delatOne and water
Cover the hairs with this paste. leave
on two minutes, wipe off, wash the
skin. the hairs viii be gone.
cone often wonders at the perfect
complexion Of many women who are
denied outdoor exercise. This simple
recipe is relied upon by all who know
it 70 make the skin fresh, clear and
fine. Dissolve an original package Of
mayatOne in half-pint Of witch hazel
and apply this lotion instead of pow
der. It eliminates the shine OF per-
SEPARATION and prevents freckles, tan
and sunburn- Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
GOVERNORS TO URGE
NEEDS OF THE WEST
Annual Conference OF Governors of
Western states COnvenes at salt
Lake for Three Days Session

salt Lake City, UJah, June 5.-The
annual conference Of the governors of
the western states. which will be in
session for three days, was opened here
this morning with addresses Of welcome
by Samuel C. Park. mayor Of salt Lake,
and governor William Spry
The governors viii endeavOr TO out
line a program which will be presented
to the proper officials OF the federal
government advising them Of the most
urgent needs Of the west
Five governors and seven represen-
tatiYes of the national government
are in attendance. a. A. Jones, first
assistant secretary OF the interior, be-
ing here as chief representative OF the
national government.
Il believe all differences can be adj
JTsted to the best development of the
west" said the assistant secretary in
his address
IF the conservation laws are OBJ
served he said, the national govern
ment wants TO be the friend Of the
hOmesteader. We want you help US Dc
that Your policy viii as far as pos
sible be. our policy
Governor Carey, OF Wyoming, re-
ferred TO the fact that the present adj
ministrauiOn has appointed western
men at the head of the interior depart
ment, and was Of the opinion that this
means a far more ill raj policy toward
the west than heretofore
The conference elected Gov. Carey.
Of Wyoming, president and Gov. Cd
die, OF Nevada, secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
SPRING SURPRISE IN
DENVER MURDER CASE
Counsel for Harold 4. HenWOOd VIII
Attempt to Prove Doctor Caused
Death Of George i. Copeland.

Denver, Colo, June 5.-The defence
in the second trial Of Harold F. Hen
wood charged with the murder Of Geo.
+. Copeland, sprang a surprise today
when attorney John 7. Bottom de-
clared he would attempt to prove that
Copeland died from treatment received
by Dr. s. Van Meter, who was called TO
attend the wounded man.
The first intimatiOu Of this turn Of
testimony was during cross examine
uion when attorney Bottom asked Dr.
Van Meter what he had done regard
ing the picking up Of the femOral
artery in COpeland's thigh where the
bullet from HeuwOOds revolver had
penetrated. Before the physician could
answer, the question was objected 10
by the state, and the jury dismissed
pending argument by counsel as 10
whether such testimony was relevant.
With the exception of Van Meters
testimony all evidence so far has been
concerning the location of the princl-
pals when the fatal shots were fired.
No mention of Mrs. John W.
Springer. the woman who is said 10
have precipitated the quarrel between
sylvester /. Won Phul and HenwoOd,
in which Copeland, an onlOOker was
killed, has been made as yet by any
of the witnesses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
ARIZONA TAX COMMISSION
WTDFTV CCATTFPFD IN


Phoenix. ARR, June 5.-For the next
few DAYS the tax commission viii be
widely scattered. Chairman c. ". Fan
der and commissioner Charles R. Howe
have gone to Cochise county, while COM
missioner P. J. Miller Is on a swing
through Cooouino, Navajo and MOhave
counties.
The commissioners are conferring with
the county boards of supervisors. who
are now sitting as boards of eqUaliza-
ton. In COchise county some question
has arisen about the assessment of the
Douglas smelters. The new c. and A.
smelter viii not be entirely completed
till the year is almost over and natural
w cannot be assessed for its fun value
The Copper Queen company has asked
for a hearing on the valuation Of its
smelter.
From Tombstone, Howe and lander
wiz 90 to Clifton. IN Greenlee county,
to assist the supervisors IN valuing the
smeIters there.
In Coconino county the supervisors are
having some difficulty in valuing stand
ing timber and logged-off lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
LOW RATES CAUSE
MANY TO GO AWAY

The lure of reduced railroad rates Is
holding the attention and claiming the
spare change of Ell Pasoans during the
warm days that have arrived. Many
are taking advantage of the low fares
to get out of town for awhile, that they
may appreciate it the more when they
return. Among those who are going
away Thursday are:
On the Santa Fe-Alrs. E. z. Thomas
and Miss Lila Thomas, San Francisco,
through the Grand Canyon; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. n. Martin. Kansas City; Frank S.
Stein. Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Trap. Kansas City; Frank
Pucharin, New York; Miss Ethel A
Davis. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Fl Plso & Southwestern-Nr. and
Mrs Myrtil Coblentz, New York city;
Geo. J. Hillman, Chicago; Mrs. Harry
GoIdstein, st. Louis.
Southern Pacific and Sunset Central
Lines-Miss Mary Belle Kiefer. New
York; T. TT. Gregg, Los Angeles; Richard
Pearson. Miss Frances Kuhn. Memphis.
Tenn; Mrs. c. A. Johnson, Crowley. La;
1Ir. and Mrs. Z. L. Hazelton. Norfolk.
Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
EXPECT $4,000 IN
PRIZES FOR RACE
Phoenix VIII Give $1,000; EI Paso Is
Expected to Give as Much and
Other Towns Viii Help.

@4DCSLS4 " Give as 444IA dl4
Other Towns VIII Help.
Phoenix. Ariz., June approximate
" $4,000 in cash prizes viii be hung up
Tor the FL PJsO-PhOeniX auto race, to
be held during the Arizona state fair
next November. Phoenix viii give $1,000
and Ell PasO is expected to duplicate
that purse Cites along the borderland
route VIII probably give $1,000 more
This was made known at a meeting
held IN the office of attorney general
George Prdy Bullard. In Phoenix, for
he purpose of formulating general plans
Tor the race.
The Maricopa Auto club was repre-
scented bv attorney general Bullard and
the Phoenix board OF trade by secretary
Harry WEIGH. J. F. Myers, secretary
OF the Tucson chamber of commerce,
was on hand to represent that body.
Bisbee was represented by John F.
Bowen and John H Gray; Douglas by
w. N. Adamson and E. P. GrindeI A
number of automobile dealers and race
enthusiasts were also present
Billiard announced that Phoenix would
give $1,000 and that from correspondence
he had had with FL Pasoans, he believed
the Pass Citv would give as much. The
other representatives stated that their
cities would raise purses. and Tempe and
Mesa are expected to do something IN
that line. As nearly as could be de-
teTmined, the purses between Phoenix
and Ell Paso VIII total $1,000.
1t was agreed that the purse given
by each city along the route should be
divided among the first four cars to
reach that place. No car that does not
finish at Phoenix viii be entitled to re-
ceive prize money, however.
The question of establishing a night
control and checking stations was dis
cussed, but it was decided that they
should be designated later.
The matter of rules was left open and
will be discussed by Billiard with the
FL Paso chamber Of commerce Friday
night. He is leaving for Fl Paso Thurs
day evening on other business.
On his way back Bullard viii stop at
FL Paso and advise the auto club of
that place regarding arrangements for
the track races that are to be held at
that place late IN October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
SUES TO RECOVER FOR
PROPERTY I

The trst SUIT growing out or the III
-PasO warehouse fire was filed Wednes-
day afternoon by Chas. Massech. in
Justice of the peace James y. 8IurDhv's
court The plaintiff is suing John T.
Hill, constable Domingo Montoya. Brown
commission company and the Ell Paso
warehouse, naming John Wyatt as presi-
dent. He wants $500 damages for his
pIOEC- which he claims was lost in
the FIRE Ghe property, consisting Of
two shoe cases. % soda water stand. an
Ice box and fruit stand. was taken on
writ of attachment sued out in a
suit bT the Brown Commission company
against Asssech. The amount was so
and the property was placed In the
warehouse for safekeeping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
REFUSES RECETvERsHIP

Austin, Texas, June 5.-Judge George
Calhoun. OF the SD district court has
refused the application for the appoint
junction in the case Of the san Benito
Sugar Manufacturing company against
". C. Shaw, Of Cameron county. +. Au-
eustus Heinze, Of New York, and others
The court found that for the present a
receiver was not necessary. neither was
an Injunction This is the case in which
indebtedness aggregaung about $780,
600 and also for the appointment Of
receiver for the sugar mills Of the de-
PENDANTS and for an Injunction TO pre-
vent the defendants from in any way
dfsposing of the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
PARLIAMENT PROBES
WIRELESS SCANDAL

London, Eng, June 5.-The parIia-
meut committee investigating the
scandals connected with the wireless
contracts between the MarcOni com
pany and the British government, af-
ter several secret sessions, met in open
session today for the examination OF
new. witness named Salaman- His tes-
timOny bowed that lord Murray, of Eli
bank, had purchased in April and Nay,
1912, some 5000 American Maroon
shares
II is pointed out that he resigned
his position as liberal whip in the
house Of commons when the Marconi
contract first came up for discussion in
parliament and that he was raised TO
the peerage on his resi- gnatiOn. He
then went to America, on business,
where he has since remained, main
tanning silence concerning the Mar
conf troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
WILSON DISCUSSES
ALIEN LAND LAW
President ArranEes Conference with
japanese Ambassador After Hear
Ing BFyan's Views.

Washington. D. c., June 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson arranged a conference to-
day with viscount Chinda. the ambas-
sador from Japan, to discuss the
Toxic governments latest note Of pro-
test against The California anti alien
land law.
1t was arranged that secretary
Bryan should confer with president
Wilson before the ambassador was re-
ceived but that he would be present
later Mr. Bryan was TO give to the
president MS views of Japan's rejoinder
10 the last note of the United States.
relteratins that the California law IS
in discrimination and in cOntraven-
ton Of the treaty of 1911
After reading Japan's latest note tn
the California anti-alien land law the
president expressed the view that the
new communication opened the way
for very Interesting and friendly re-
latiOnsr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
ALLIES DIFFER OVER BOARD
M .---r----r .nnrr NJ L

London Eng. June 5.-Instead Of
making for peace, the new cabinet Of
Bulgaria may be more bellicOse than
the previous one, for late reports indi-
cate that the premier. EuechOff re-
signed because of irritation shown in
military and political circles over his
concessions 10 Greece and Servia- An
other disturbing feature is the growing
indication that RUmania is backing
Bulgaria, and diplomats believe that
Rumauia already has offered to join
with Bulgaria in case Of war
Greece and Bulgaria have agreed in
principle to submit their conflicting
claims to arbitration. Bulgaria desires
TO submit her claim to SalOn1ki TO the
six great powers. but Greece wants the
triple entente-Great Britain, France
and Russia-to settle the dispute.
A dispatch from Bucharest says the
ca binets of all the Balkan states are
preparing to resign, leaving the tangled
affairs Of the alliance in the hands of
the new governments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
DREADED INFANTILE
PARALYSIS INCURABLE
Expert Tells State Health Officer
There is No Serum or known
Remely for the Disease.

austin Tex. June 5.-There is no
serum or other specific treatment
known for pOlimOyelitis, or infantfIs
paralysis, according TO a telegram re-
ceived today by state health officer
steiner, from DIR. Simon A. FIexner. Of
New York, of the Rockefeller insti-
Iure- This was in answer TO a mes
sage By the state health officer for a
serum to cure infantile paralysis.
which has almost reached an epidemic
stage among children at Texarkana,
and ii is said TO be prevalent in other
sections OF the state. DR.. Flexner ad-
Vises that the patients be Quarantined
and an isolated and keep flies away
1rum the patients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
JUSTICE COURTS.
Z. B. MCCIintOck Presiding.

Bart i. Gordon. charged with gaming:
pleaded guilty and fined S25 and costs
Martin Armagnacq, charged with as
sault; fined S25 and costs.
J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
F. II. Krone vs.. r. l. Obear, suit on
account for SS475; filed
F. A. Hodge VS.. N. I. Birkhead, forci-
BE detainer suit; filed.
+. A. Hodge vs.. FL Prieto. same: filed.
R. D. Richey vs.. John F. Gobel, suit
on $3.50 note: filed
II. X. Holman Us. Howard Fog suit
OF note Tor S18745; filed
]. Alderete vs.. Chas. Heidrick. suit on
note for s167; filed.
Huispeth ct al. Us. T. Cinceros, suit
on note for S111.65: filed
Charles Massech vs.. S. F. Brown ct al,
suit for $500; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Wednesday afternoon at SIS o'clock
q Dasserbv saw smoke pouring from the
chimney of the barber shop in the 1000
block on Michigan street. and turned in
the alarm. The East El Paso fire de-
partment had the iov ride
Thursday afternoon at I o'clock fire
of an unknown origin set fire TO a num-
Der Of empty dry goods boxes which
were in q vacant space on Mills street.
between Kansas and Campbell. The cen
trail fire department responded TO the
alarm. There was no damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
AI1USEIENTS.
TIE CRAWFORD.

Tonight at the Crawford theater
(Which seems to have taken a new lease
on public popularity will see an entire
and complete change of both vaudeville
and pictures Young Manning. who
made such an immense hit i'm "a Night
IN Dixie will present an even better
act which is entirely different Al La
tleur viii show his wonderful skill on
the Roman rings and viii also change
his act entirely. and last. but not least.
the 3 new reels Of first run pictures
VIII be shown, and still the price is only
10c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
sUFFRAGET LEADER RALLIES
ERnW sERTOTs INLTRII

EPSON England, June Emily
WiIding Dawson, the militant suffra-
get who yesterday caused a sensation
By leaping at the kings horse and
seixing his reins while he was galOp-
ing at fun speed in the race for the
derby. and who suffered terrible in
iuries. recovered consciousness at noon
today She took slight nourishment,
but was unable to reply to questions.
Miss Dawson is one of the best known
English suffragets- She is a young
woman of high education. an honor
graduate Of London university and of
the final honor school at Oxford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
KEEPS PROMISE HE
MADE a YEARS AGO
: Joseph Blonde, Of Anchor, Wyo., makes
Good" IN the West and Sends
Brother Check for $4,000

Lee. Mass, June "a promise made
q years ago was fulfilled Yesterday,
when Charles Blonde received a cheek
for $4,000 from his brother, Joseph
Blonde, of Anchor. WyO.
When he left Lee in 1889 to seek his
fortune In the west. Joseph told Charles
that he would make him a present if he
prospered. Ia a letter accompanying the
check Joseph said that he had not for
gotten his promise and that he Lad
made good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
INCREASE IN WAGES
ENDS IOWA STRIKE

Sioux City, Ia, June 5-The strike
in the Cudahy and Armour company
plants, involving 1900 men, was set
tied today, the common labOrers be-
ing granted an advance Of from 19 TO
20 cent an hour, which they had de-
handed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
FINES MUST NOW
BE PAID IN COURT
Vagrancy Complaints Issued Against
Women Of the Reservation" Num-
her ia On Wednesdav

Der ia on Wednesday.
With the adjustment of the fine
collecting system, hdbitues of the res
ervation7 are now being arrested and
brought into the corporation court after
a complaint has been filed charging them
with vagrancy. and a warrant for the
defendants issued The custom at one
time was to let the fine collector make
the collections. the habitues never ap-
pearing. 1t was only when they refused
to paw the fine collector, that they were
arrested and brought up for trial in the
corporation court on a charge OF vag-
rancy. Vow the system appears to be
changed.
Wednesday was the banner day for
issuing vagrancy complaints for the
habitues of the district ia being
filed. Six appeared for trial on the
charge Wednesday afternoon and were
fined $40 each This. it is said. IS
equivalent to the amount they used to
paw TO the fine collector each month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
DEATHS AND BURLALs
PRIVATE CHARLES GROVES


Private Charles Groves. Of NJ troop. Of
Bliss post hospital shortly before IL.
o'clock Thursday morning. He was
taken to the hospital from Fort Han
cock about one month ago. His death
was caused by peritOnitis He was p
years OF age and enlisted in the army
about one year ago. The body viii
probably be shipped TO his former home
at Knoxville, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
SIX waists cleaned. wright.


EIlIW 10 KID u
St. Louis, No. June Further evil
dence Of the intention Of the receivers
Of the st. Louis & San Francisco road
to fnaugurate a policy Of strict economy
develoDed when one Of the receivers in
fiuated that b +. Eoakum would not
be retained as chairman of the board.
The receivers viii save $500 900 a year
BY cutting salaries Of high officials, it
was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
con. GTTIFOYLE HERF.

Col John y. GuilfOyle, commander
OF the Ninth cavalry of negro troops,
arrived from Douglas Wednesday after
noon, accompanied by Mrs. GuilfOyle,
and is stopping at the PasO del NOrte-
Col. GuilfOyle came over for a con-
ference with Gen. Hugh L Scott, com
mander Of the second cavalry brigade
at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
MCDONALD HONORs REQUISTTION
L-l n ~ " Z -----n IL -L-- .

Santa Fe. n. NJ June 5.-AIunrO Gus
man, who was found in Mckinley cOun-
~ by deputy sheriff J. P Dugan, is
wanted in Texas on the charge of muir
der alleged 20 have been committed in
Bell county, in that state. Gusman was
arrested by Dugan and admitted his
identity. Governor COlquitt issued req
uisitiOn to governor Mcdonald for
Gusman's apprehension and he viii be
eXtradited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
GIRLS USE THEIR HATPNs

Hazleton, Pa, June 5--Hat pins and
screw drivers concealed in their sleeves
were used by girls employed at the
Jacob Gerhardt shirt factory when ap-
preached by pickets Of the Mine " Ork-
ers' union and other Ia Dor crafts and
asked TO remain away from their places
because some Of the hands are stiu on
strike
One girl worker was arrested on a
charge Of threatening to use a pin on
a policeman Her sister was almost
stripped to the waist iR q fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
CHINA WILL SOON HAVE
MILITARY AVIATION SCHOOL

san Francisco. Calf, June 5-Tom
Gum, the Chinese aviator who sailed
for Shanghai yesterday. announced be-
fore his departure that he was TO cs-
tablish a military aviation school for
the new republic. He took with him
a biplane, a flying boat and a military
tractor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
MARINE FTREMEN STRIKE
WHEN WAGES ARE REID

~ HEN " 4NFE1e -AELEl hE4D Y - III
New Orleans, La, June 5.-Officials Of
the Marine Flremen.s union haVeede-
cIared a general strike of its members
pany. In Consequence Of a cut in wages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
STRIKE LEADER CONVICTED
- go ! 81 - - - Il

Worcester. Mass, June 5-Joseph n
COldWeu, who was in charge OF the
strike at the Draper company at Hope
dale. was found guilty today Of utter
ing menaces and threatening speeches
and sentenced to three months in the
house Of correction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
ITALY WILL PARTICIPATE
IN THE PANAMA TYPO cruuron-

Rome, Italy, June 5.-The italian
chamber Of deputies today approved an
appropriation of 100000 for ItaIy's
participation in the Panama Pacific ex-
position in san Francisco in 1915.