El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
NEW TRIBE Of
PI6liIES IS
FOUND
English Explorer Discovers
a Race of Queer People
Known as Tapiros.
KING AND QUEEN
TO VISIT LIVERPOOL
. ONION. Eng, June 14.-capt Cecil

= ONDON, Eng, June 14.-Capt- Cecil
G. RawIing, the explorer, has
- given English scientists some in
teresting accounts of new tribe Of
pvgnies. found by his expedition in
Southwest Dutch New Guinea
These little people, known as the
TapirOs, average + feet, 81 lncnes IN
height They were found living IN
the IOw-Iying hills of the kapare river
On the approach of the white men they
ran away. but the expedition succeeded
in capturing three whose curiosity
b-o71gbf them near camp. At first they
were greatly frightened, but kindness
won them over, and few months laIer
the explorers were enabled 70 esJaD-
lish trading relations with the tribe
and were allowed to visit and stay in
their village Of WOmDlrmL
This village is hidden away IN the
forest high up the mountain sac anu
was only found after many Irultless
attempts While no open hostility was
shown to the whites, they were not
exactly received with open arms or
the women and children they saw MOTH
ing, but their shrill cries could pc
heard as they fled up the mOuntainslde
on the approach Of q stranger
Describing the men Capt rawlings
SAYS, that taken as a whole, that they
are well made and Wiry, while their
color is a dark chocolate The hh1r,
usually black, but sometimes with
touch of brown or even red IS worn
short Many grow boards, the older
men dyeing theirs red. Like III ma
tive tribes, they wear neckleISf OF ami
NAL bones and other small possessions
Their only clothing consists o. a cover
ing around the lOins-
Their houses and surroundings"
says Capt RaWling, are considerably
in advance of those OF their large
framed brethren Of the'plains- To the
list of NegritOs, which with the Ne
grillOs are the known tribes OF pyg-
mics inhabiting the earth, must now be
-rn- al Ell 81
TapirOs who, so far as their stature
IS concerned, take rank next above the
Congo pygmies-
Great Welcome for King and Queen.
Nearly five miles Of merchant ship
ping, composed of all kinds Of vessels
from great transatlantic liners to the
little tugs which nose them into their
births, VIII greet king George and
queen Mary when the royal couple pay
their state visit 20 the city and port
Of Liverpool on July IL
Since his accession to the throne the
king has VISITED practically every part
of the United Kingdom, taking as he
does keen interest in the great in
duStries of his country. He has been
down coal mines and through the great
steel and iron works and other fac
tories that bring prosperity 10 Eng
land His next visit is to Lancashire,
from which county he derives his title
Of duke Of Lancaster. and where. he
owns great estates 1t IS to inspect
the cotton mills, factories and com
merce of Englands most pOpulOus
county, however, that he intends to
spend a week there in July.
Liverpool, the capital OF Lancashire,
and the most important shipping port.
VIII De me center OF Ine IesllViLles
in connection with the kings visit The
merchant ships forming a great fleet,
the center of which viii be the Maure-
tania- viii be drawn up in the Mersey,
and the king on the Mersey harbOr
boards yacht Galatea, viii review them
as he does his fleet OF WarshipS at
Spithead- All the great lines are en-
deavOring TO have their best ships in
the fleet viii represent in value some
thing like 100000, 000-
Carson ReneyFs Fight
Sir Edward Carson, the leader OF the
Ulster UuiOnists, has again taken up
the fight from which he withdrew
recently on account of the illness and
death Of his wife He opened his sum
mer campaign In Belfast by declaring
again that Ulster would fight" rather
than submit to home rule, and by urg-
ing his COmpatrOits TO drill for the
day that they might have TO battle for
their to remain within the union
There is no man better able to instil
enthusiasm into his followers than sir
Edward Carson An UlSterire through
and through, there is no more bitter
opponent Of home rule throughout the
whole country than this clever lawyer,
who is at the top of his profession in
England His remarkable power OF
Oss-eEaminatiOn, e e { ] IS and
searching. something new in English
courts. has made his services much
sought after, and hardly a big case
comes on now in whish he IS nOten-
gagged
In politics also Sir Edwards ability
as a fighter has brought him TO the
front In spite OF i'll health he has
fought year after year against home
rule. and in the days Of the cOnser-
vatiVe governments he took part in
those measures Of coercion, which
made every conservative hated in
nationalist Ireland. he has come to
be known throughout Ireland as
Coercion Carson and a priest once
said to him sir. II the Irish only
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