davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
WILSON APPOINTS
M'NAB SUCCESSOR
7. {, Hayden Is Named-Judge
M. T. DooIing Chosen as
U. S. Circuit Judge.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Thomas
=. Hayden and Judge NJ. T. Dooling
have been selected by President Will
son for United States district attor-
pey and United States circuit judge,
respectively, for the northern dis
trict OF California. Their nominations
probably will be sent 70 the Senate
next week
Matt 1. Sullivan will be special
prosecutor for the Caminetti-Diggs
and Western Fuel Company cases.
Judge Dooling, who is now on the
Superior Court bench, will fill an ex-
listing vacancy, and the cases will be
tried before him.
Attorney General McReynolds had
a brief conference with President
Wilson before the cabinet meeting to-
day concerning these appointments.
Another vain attempt to get q
quorum of the House judiciary COM
mittee today prevented action on Rep
resentative Kahn's resolutions calling
Apon the encouragement for the
papers in the celebrated cases. The
committee will meet again tomor-
row for another effort.
BERKELEY, CAL, June 27.-Maury
I. Diggs. former State architect, the
postponement of whose joint trial
with F. Drew Caminetti on an indict-
ment charging violation of the Mann
white slave act was one of the causes
IF the resignation of United States
Attorney John L. McNab. was arrest
ed here last night on a bench war;
rant issued in Sacramento.
Diggs and Caminetti were charged
in an indictment returned by the Sac
ramento county grand jury with child
desertion. Caminetti was arrested in
Sacramento and released on 81 800 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
opnER woRE JULY BADGES

ono hundred additional badges were
,-dcrod by the Fourth of July COM
nittee Of the Common Council last
night to be distributed 70 the chorus
AZ school children who VIII sing dur
Inc The exercises in the Newark The
IRE on Independence Day morning.
A., of me subcommittee reported
xe,r arrangements for the day had
Keen con- pletcd and everything. would
r. IN readiness for me concert at the
Aims House IN the eve os the Fourth
nd for the next days entire pro-
gram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
JUssERAND SAYS ADIEU

WASHINGTON, June Pm. Jules
Jusserand, the French ambassador,
today said 'au revoir" to President
Wilson. He is leaving in a few days
on a vacation trip to France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

store where she was employed and
shot her several times with a revol-
yer.
Death was instantaneous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

- M, and Mrs. Clayton Plat, OF
charlton avenue, South Grunge, have
taken a cottage at Atlantic Hishlalds
saa snl. -srran t1Yre all sumEiaf.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

9OIIeri6. Der bsiobrte Brief
trigger Sobnnd Rein aus MlerI ponie
fpGt ubsnos bier in SOlcriH einsn
8risftoftsn sHtlssrsu. oIs er ouf Der
esfrOrsHsn G%troBsnrinue 70 uHeIid,
lid binfieI. oob er fin cine fart bIus
ienOe Dunoe am 9iRtsrsOpf snaCe
nHo beirubiIrs Iiseen bIisb.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

MuI9op. SRI Serbit ipurbe
bur9 ben 4tsona bes oebrers Rids
ter. Der na9 56iGbrieer OienIfaeit Iein
4mt nieoerIeste, Die ritterIdoftIi6e
S6ulfte[Ie i'm naben Sporron frei.
Dieie tonnte nod ni9t pieoer orbs
nunssmdBig befsbt peroen. bo elm
Sell Der S9ule mad Noientiners
9iitte. Der onOere mad 4Its Shperin
einqeIduIt 1T.
H6bel. Zen freipiniqen Sob
cur6 Grtrinten iuhte unipeit benz
Reitaurant .6eeIuit" oos jung. Wdbs
den @rete Bebreno. Die llnqIildIihe
biirfte bisSot in uinno6tetem DeiItes=
5uitdnb eeton babsn. Sine ontreIenbe
Sdnefter tpnnte ItiOer bos bebous
ernstpsrte junee MGOfsn niGt auriids
baIten uub mubts bic GhpeISer ers
trinien fsbeH. bepor, 9iIFe oerbsigeboIt
trerben fcnnts.
Ribnit Die Ttru Domino
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Xropttt3 4SetfpreuBeu.
G9meb. 9ur9 ben 2anorot b.
6alem 1T Dem CUTS un0 @emeinoe=
Dorfteber Rruc5tOpsti in 6uttd=@ bens
fee fir 30iGbrige DienFc aIg folder
Oas .Mlsemeine gbrsn5eidNn" in
Gifber iiberreiHt tporoen.
Stubm. Die eelforbene Ortsors
me Neronitd Mronbc3insti= Gtubm
bat Oos bobe feltene Utter bon los
Sdbren errei9t.
Tu6el. Sin i9redlides unaIiid
ereisnete ii6 i'm 0orf aroionten i'm
bieiigen Rre;is. MIs ser Mrbeiter
Teopbil RonoeBti bic Wsue zines
RoBnsrtes iiberi9reiten nrIte, tpurs
oe Ct erfoBt unO msbrmoIs bsrums
SeIdleuOert. Dobei puroe inn Ser
@&Goel geIpoIten. 70 DAB inn Oos
@ehiTn berQusquon. Muber0em ers
lit q eiieH Oc2peItsn Mrm5rum uno
enbsTs 3srletuneen. Dkne bns g.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02
LIGHTNING PRODUCED
BRILLIANT DISPLAY
EFFECTCAL RELIEF FROM IN
TENSE HEAT RESULTS FROM
RAIN OF LAST NIGHT.

A brilliant electrical display, accom-
panied by q wind and rain storm, Wis
tied Conway and vicinity last night
and brought a welcome relief from the
sweltering temperature of the past
few days. The government guage
registered 90 inch rainfall within two
hours, while the thermometer fell
about 10 degrees within an hour after
the storm struck.
Aside from a number of fences be-
ING blown down, little damage was
reported by residents of Conway as a
result of the atmospheric disturbance
Lightning struck a chimney at the
home of Dr.. H. E. Cureton, Prince
and Clifton streets, and damaged the
building to the extent of about 500.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02
HENDRIX COLLEGE
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
ALUMNI ASSN. MEETS
PLEDGE EARNEST ENDEAVORS'
TO ASSIST BOARD OF TRUS-
TEES IN PLANS.

The alumni of Hendrix College held
meeting in the Marion Hotel at Lit
tie Rock and laid plans to get solidIy
back of the building program of the
board of trustees. 1t will be remem-
bered that the board, at a recent meet
ing, decided to enter upon a campaign
IN the near future for funds with
which to erect buildings on the cam
pus, costing in the neighborhood of
$l5O,OO0, and that the presidents res
ldence would be erected at once. The
alumni had an enthusiastic meeting,
endorsing the action of the board of
trustees and pledging their earnest
endeavors to assist in carrying out
the program. Moreover, they asked
the board that they, themselves, be
privileged to erect the presidents S
house, and appointed committee to
take charge. They have received as
surances that this request will be
granted, The committee appointed by
the chairman, j. G. Fraser of Little
Rock, consists of G. l.. Bahner and
Rev. E. R. Steel of Conway, and T. f.
Helm of Little Rock.
c. l.. Thompson of Little Rock is
now preparing the plans and specifi-
cation for a building which will cost
about $4,000, and the alumni propose
to see that such a building is con-
structed as will reflect credit upon
the institution
Among those who attended the
meeting were: J. G.. Fraser, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association, Rev.
Forney Hutchinson, T. f. Helm, NJ. E.
Dunaway and c. L. O'Daniel of Little
Rock; w. B. Hubbell, business man
ager of Hendrix, and j. H. Reynolds,
president of the college, of Conway;
". T. Martin Of Harrison, Rev. j. J.
Galloway of Ozark, and Rev E. X.
Sewell of Batesville.
The alumni are enthusiastic over
the outlook for the college The Hen
dirk spirit is strong throughout the
state. The attendance promises to be
the largest in the history Of the insti-
tuition.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02

matlcal feature will be confined to the
analytical method.
Our object in presenting this meth
od is to bring into our schools a
method of teaching arithmetic that
will cause the pupil to see the example
as whole before attempting to solve.
J. P. AKRIDGE, Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02
MEFunnIST SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist church
tomorrow as follows: II a. M, Jews
Ask for Signs and Greeks Seek After
Knowledge;2. s:15 p, m., "strive to
Enter in at the Strait Gate" The
pastor will preach at both services.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02
CITY
BANK CLOSED
f. WILLIAMS, CASHIER
ST. FRANCIS COUNTY HAS S1OO.-
000 ON DEPOSIT-MAY LOSE
ENTIRE AMOUNT.


special TO the Log CABIN Democrat
Forrest City, Aug. 2.-The Bank of
Forrest City, of which Eugene Will
llams, former treasurer of the St
Francis Levee Board, and who recent
ly resigned the position, is cashier,
closed its doors today. A receiver for
the bank will be asked in Cross county
court. ST. Francis county had $780,
600 on deposit in the defunct bank,
and indications are that the entire
amount will be lost.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02

farmer living about two miles west of
Conway, brought to this office two
specimens which he states were raised
on his orchard. The peaches measur-
ed about six inches in circumference.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02
WILL HOLD CONTEST
IN FAULKNER COUNTY

The eastern and western sections
will hold their contest ON August %,
the northern and southern on August
80. The county contest will be held at
Holland on September 6. The mathe-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02
LEO HOPKINS DEAD.

Leo, the three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Will Hopkins, died last night
and will be buried this afternoon at
New Liberty cemetery. The lad was
i'll only few days.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-02
DISPLAYS FINE PEACHES.

That peaches of excellent qualities,
and with taste that fingers, can be
raised in Faulkner county, was vividly
proved to the Log Cabin Democrat
this morning, when Lee Harris a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
LIVESTOCK
- 2 ~ = =
Kansas City livestock. Close.

Kansas City LIVESTOCK. Close.
Kansas City. No, March 12-Cattle-
Reefs. 1900 including 800 sOutherns;
market higher. Native steers. 1880
500: southern steers, S6.5OG %;
southern cows and heifers. S4.25 a Z .25;
native cows and heifers. S425 as. 50;
stOcl1ers and feeders, S6.T5 a s. 40: bulls,
s.. Is az 90. calves. S6.1O6T.0 90: western
steers, S7.0OGS.75; western COWS, S425
600.
Bulk S8-50nS.7O- heavy, IS 45 a s. 50:
packers and butchers. SIS. 5OGS.75: light,
$3.50 GS.T5: pigs. S7.55 OTIS.
Sheep-RectS. 5000 market higher.
Muttons. s5.OO06.75: Colorado lambs,
$S.25 a s.: range wethers and year
hngs, S6.T5 a rs: range ewes, $4,000
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12


New York, \. V March 1.-THE
covering movement which assumed
large proportions in Wall street yes
terday was carried further today More
cheerful feeling In London was again
reflected in bidding up Of American
stocks there and Influenced the opening
here Many stocks were quoted from
Two to Tour points above the week s
lowest and traders operated cautious
ly, owing to the extent OF the rise
The market became dull and there was
some scattered realizing which cut into
the early advance, so that by noon the
list was about midway between yes
terday's closing and the highest Of the
morning.
Bonds were steady.
Elimination Of a large part OF the
short interest left the market IN
more vulnerable position for bear pres
sure and stocks were offered down
gradually without much opposition
Union Pacific, Amalgamated and Steel
yielded most easily and Sugar dropped
three points on its unfavOrable annual
report.
which fell five points to IS =, a new
low record, gave point TO gossip OF
the sharp discrimination shown against
certain collateral in loans.
call money rose TO percent. which
added TO the troubles of the bulls and
accenTuated the decline already in pro-
gress. Leading stocks converted their
earlier advances TO one to two points
into losses OF half point or more.
Union Pacific ruled a point below yes
terday's closing and Anal gamated 1 3.
Minor industrials were very weak.
Goodrich fell over s points, the pre-
ferred stock 65A, WOOlworth four and
Underwood three.
The market closed steady. Reports
that negotiations were under way to
ship $4,000, 900 to Germany and that
Berlin was bidding 9 percent for short
time loans, complicated the money stu
alton. Pressure on stocks relaxed to
some extent in the closing hour, and
there was a marked dlmlnut1On IN the
volume Of business. The general SEN
1iment- however, continued bearish and
there was little recovery from the low
level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
BUYING CHECKS
WHEAT DECLINES
Farm Reserves In Germany
Show Increase-PrOvis-
ions are Higher.

Chicago. Ill, March 12.-Wheat de-
clined today largely as a result Of the
German official report making farm
reserves 100000 bushels heavier than
a year ago. Fine weather in this
country counted also against the bulls
The decline, however, was checked by
fair buying on the part of shorts. The
opening prices were &c lower to y to
y &c higher May started at S92s to
50 q C, Unchanged to g &C down and fell
to $9Ac.
The close was nervous with Nay 3 c
net higher at S95sc.
May corn opened the same as last
night to &c higher, at 525s to 52Hc,
and rose to 522s to 52hc.
The close was firm at $3.50 for May,
3 C above last night.
May oats, which started unchanged
to &c off. at 325s to $3.50, advanced
to 32%c
Higher prices for hogs carried pro-
visions upward. The first sales were
at last nights level to 121kc higher,
with Nay 5000 to S2O.75 for pork:
s1O.52k to s1O.55 for lard, and $40. s.
to S1O721b for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
TO ASK FRANCHISE
FOR TWO NEW LINES
One VIII Be on the Mesa and the Other
VIII Be Aid to Pearson Plant
EmuTOVeE.

Thursday morning the Electric Rail
way company viii ask for a franchise
to build and operate two additional
street car lines. One is the Mesa line,
from the Arizona street intersection
of Oregon street to Hague street, and
east on Hague street on the rim Of
the north Mesa to Kansas street. The
other line viii leave the Mexico line
at Tenth and Stanton streets and go
east on Tenth to Campbell street,
distance of two blocks, and north on
Campbell street to Seventh street to
connect with the Second ward car line.
This line is being built to reach the
Pearson plant.
The Mesa line viii be II blocks in
length, and viii cost $4,000. Work
viii begin within so DAYS after the
franchise is granted, it is said. There
viii be a Commute car service from
the transfer station to the mesa The
line to the Pearson plant is five blocks
long and viii give another loop on the
Second ward car line for the con-
venience Of the Pearson plant employees
The steel cars for the valley line
arrived and were unloaded Wednesday
morning These cars are all steel and
cost $1,000 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
FRIEDMAN RETAINS
SECRET OF HIS CURE

eminent tests Of DR.. F. f. Friedma1r,s
tuberculosis vaccine in the public
health service hygienic laboratory here
are proceeding under difficulties. be-
cause the Berlin physician has not con-
fided to the official investigators the
method Of making the vaccine from the
culture nor has he divulged the dose.
in spite of the fact that public health
officials repeatedly have asked him to
do so.
Surgeon Gen. Blue announced TODAY
that his official mail has been four fold
from all parts of the world from tn
bercUlOsis sufferers begging for an on
portunity to offer themselves as sub
Sects for tests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
SAYS VITRIFIED CLAY
rs BEST FOR SEWERS
Illustrated Lecture Given For Benefit
of City Council, But No Council
men Are Present.

men are EEe8euus
Contending that vitrified clay pipe
was far preferable to concrete pipe for
sewers, Benjamin Brooks, of san An
tonic, Tex, lectured at the Grecian
theater Wednesday afternoon. The lee
ture was given for the benefit Of the
city council, but none of the members
We're present.
Thursday morning the CITY council
viii open bids for the pipe to be used
There viii be TO- 600 feet of 56-inch
and 5000 feet OF 30-fnch pipe, to be
used, but it has not been determined
whether concrete Of vitrified clay
pipe viii be used.
Mr. Brooks used lantern slides to
illustrate his point. He showed where
concrete had failed of its purpose in
sewers because of the disintegration
caused by the sulphuric acid, which is
formed from sewer gas
The most interesting of all the IL
Illustrations was that Of the great sewer
in the city of Rome, probably the
the world. 1t is made of volcanic
blocks. Another picture was that of
a clay pipe about 5000 years old
recently eXcavated in the island OF
Crete and sill in good condition.
Pictures of sewer pipe in Kansas
City showed that concrete pipe N
use for 30 years was corrOded. while
clay pipe used the same length of
time was in good condition.
One illustration Of the FL Paso out
fall sewer showed that the concrete
had cOrroded from the acids passing
through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
MANY TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
ARE TREATED BY DR. FRIEDMAN
Berlin Physician Demonstrates Vaccine
Before Montreal Medical Board;
Baby Girl UndergOes Operation

Baby Girl JndergOes Operation
Montreal. Que. March 12.-Dr. Fried
mann. Of Berlin. demonstrated his
treatment for tuberculosis upon Sc ma
tients at the Royal Edward Institute
here.
Dr. Friedmann's patients were sa-
lected from a list Of 90 odd case. pre-
scented by DR.. e s. Harding of tba
medical board of the institute. The
Patients were chosen from list Of
several hundred The medical board
IN making its selection. was governed
by a desire to secure cases typical of
every class and every stage of the dis
ease. with the exception of cases so
advanced as to be hopeless. The cases
represented the three main divisions of
tuberculosis, infected. pulmonary.
gland. bone or joint affections.
One Of the most interesting cases
was that of a IA months old girl. who
had been a sufferer from tuberculosis
for about two months. The vein Of the
arm was so tiny that DR. Friedman
found it impossible to make the usual
irtravaneOus injection, and he per-
formed the rarely attempted opera
ton on so young o child. of inserting
the needle into a vein on the neck.
while in this case he also made the ex-
ira injection in the hip The child
bore the ordeal well and DR.. Fried
mann remarked in a confident tone
that her complete recovery might be
expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
excl PASOAN
NOW A WARDEN
Capt John c. POnsfOrd Is Honored by
Canadian AuthOriies-Plaeed In
CharEe OF q Prison.


Capt. John c. POnsfOrd, of St Thomas.
/ Ontario, Canada, who until last year
was here engaged in the real estate
and building business with his brother.
H. T. POnsford, Of FL PaSo, has been
appointed warden of the Stoney Noun
tain penitentiary, 10 miles from Winni-
peg, Canada
Capt POnsford is a native Of St
Thomas and there in 1894 he was ap-
pointed TO the position Of tax collector.
That position he held until Sept L
1906, when he resigned to come to FL
Paso to engage in business with his
brother.
Before coming to FL Paso. for u
years Capt. POnsford was identified
with the 25th Elgin infantry at St
Thomas He entered the ranks as a
private, and was later promoted to
captaincy OF company 6. located at St
Thomas. To qualify for that rank he
took a course at the Military school at
London, Ontario
Capt PonsfOrd is also noted for the
interest he has taken in sports, espe-
cially baseball He was president Of
the Western Ontario Baseball league.
and was also sole owner and manager
Of the St Thomas team, which succeed
ed in winning the championship and
the Bailey cup in 1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
Is LAID FOR
NEM rAHLIAL. OF Al SIR AL.IA

Sydney. Australia, March. 1.-THE
foundation stone Of the future capital
Of Australia was laid today by baron
Denman, governor general Of the com
mOnwealth. Lady Denman christened
the new city Canberra in the presence
of great crowds from Melbourne and
sydney
The Australian ministers also at
tended the ceremony Of inauguration of
what is intended to be a model capital
The city is to be built on a site on
which the only buildings now exist
ing are scattering dwellings Of farmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
MRS. HYDE INSISTS HUSBAND
Is INNOCENT OF gTT-RDER CHARC

Kansas City, No, March I2.-Mrs-
~, ~ 7 ances SwOpe Hyde. wife of DIT. B.
CIarke Hyde. the defendant testifying
IN IN tne Hyde murder trial fatty con-
Idqlcted the testimony previously Civ
en- by her mother. sisters and brother
Sinu stoutly maintained that her nus
odhd was innocent Of the charges
against him.
nile cOntradicting the testimony Of
states witnesses in regard to the ill
ness and death of her brother. Chris
man, Mrs Hyde's voice broke and many
women IN the audience Wept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
S. j. IsaacEs. PresidInr.

Isidor nitzlzy. charged with bur
glary: on trial
G. K. Green. charged with theft of
hogs instructed verdict of not guilty.
W E. Miller VS.. John c. Grover ct
al. trespass to try title suit; judgment
for plaintiff
A. II. GOldstein VS.. John C. Grover e.
Al. trespass to try title suit; judgment
for plaintiff
Nathan Solomon VS.. John c. Grover ct
al, trespass to try title suit; Judgment
for plaintiff
W. T. Kellogg vs.. Texas & Pacific
Ry. Co. suit for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James r. Harper, J. f. Mckenzie and
Z. +. Higgins, Justices.


Motions grauted-J. A Morrow VS..
A. l. COnOWay, from Midland, appel
lees motion for certiorari- ". H Cain
vs. J p. Delaney, from FL PasO, mo-
tiOn to set cause not earlier than April
II. Isaac Alderete VS.. John Smith,
from FL PasO; agreed motion to dis
miss appeal.
Motions Overruled-William NJ Rice
Institute vs.. Lena Gieseke. from Har.
ris, appellants motion for rehearing. D.
). Hearn ct ux vs. B. T. Hairless, from
Harris. appellants motion for rehear-
ing SOphy BrOiders VS. H H DoOley
ct al, from Harris appellants motion
for rehearing. Len Townsend vs..
Houston Electric company, from Harris,
appellants motion for rehearing.
Motions submitted-J. c. Chambers
VS.. n. A Grisham ct ux., from Martin,
appellants motion for rehearing on
affirmance Of certificate. Galveston,
Houston q Henderson Railroad COM
pany VS.. W. J. HOdnett, from Harris,
appellee's motion for rehearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
CHIEF OF FIRE BUGS
MAKES CONFESSION
ChicaEOan Admits He Set No. M
20 Fdres-Deciares He We Ne
frauded of His share In
Insurance

-H 'nAEe IN
Insurance.
Chicago. ILL.,, March 12.-The report
that John DANES, alleged to have
been chief Of the socaIled arson trust.
had made a confession. was confirmed
today by first assistant states at
torney Frank Johnston.
DANES according to Johnston. named
40 members Of the arson ring. includ-
ing the names Of several men higher
DANES admitted that he had set more
than 20 fires il Chicago.
The confession Is said to be even
more startling than that recently made
by benjamin Fink. who confessed
completely IN 100 incendiary fires. An
aggregate OF 100000 in insurance was
collected from the DANES fires. ac-
cOrding TO Johnston who said thar at
least 40 warrants for business men
public IRE Insurance adJusters and
actual incendiaries named by DANES
would be issued
DANES said that on several occasions
persons for whom he had set fires de-
frauded him out OF his share of the
Insurance money,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
CATTLE FRoM cHIHUAHrA.

The Pitman Cattle company brought
IN three carloads Of cattle from Chi
huahua City Tuesday afternoon
Scott and Camp imported 500 head
Of Chihuahua cattle at Preside. Tex,
Wednesday
port 200 head of MeEican cattle.
gathered i'm the Braves district at
point south OF Van Horn Tex. Thurs
day