davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
SPECTACULAR
CAREER ENDS
PATHETICALLY

UNDERWATER. Mass July .I.-N
spectacular career was ended under
pathetic circumstances to-day when
Cardenio J.. King once widely known 49,
a financier and newspaper publisher. uf
Boston, died a convict AT the state farm
here TIA the very huur that friends. aware
OF the approach Of death. were fuukiul;
desperate efforts to obtain his pardon.
only a legal t"chnicality prevented hls
last hours being those OF free man.
Word that his condition was hopeless
was sent To- Governor Foss at Boston
this morning and soon afterwards Mrs
King and their four sons. Who were al
the bedside. received the welcome mes
sage that the governor had canvass-d
the members of bis council by telephone
and seven % the eight mad consented to
immediate clemeuCy.
King frightened perceptibly at tie
news lie was not told Of the word re-
ceived shortly after that Attorney Gem
eral swift had rendered an opinion that
q pardon could not Doc granted by t-i,-
phone. Later. however. telegram
brought assurance that Is pardon would
BE- granted tomorrow. when the council
had been ordered To- convene Doctor
Emerson. medical head Of tAe state farm
hurried with t'c news 10 the hospital.
but returned 10 announce that King was
5eaI.
King was convicted Of obtaining So
Boo under false pretsu-cs from perso.S
who had entrusted him with funds for
Investment. and .c was sentenced 40
he began bis term 90 tHarl"~town. but
became seriously 90 and was removed
I'TF y enron a' int fIf|HI trouble SUE
pursned him and last night uis condi-
Hon suddenly been me- critical
Began Operations in Boston.
native " N"rul Carolina. King be-
gan his mar. ial DrsfHfluns DOB HlstOu BOO
1905. Through extensive and unique da-
NertisIrg be- attracted mars irt.Srur-
in 1907 b" reg publication OF tie Bo~-
ton Daily Trihln". hIt 10 was di-coH-
tinufd after - bad been pyhli~. 81 r0r
several months az am eNpeuSa estimated
a. half n million dollars
IN 1905 Kings customers began 20
complain thar stocks fpr which tHet fai
SEN him money tad not been elirer.-,I.
Baukruptcv follow ~d. with t.s- discovery
that hts liabilities We're nearly $500. 900
an lbs assets Jess than ffguuu.
4 warrant FOR Kings arrest Was f.-
sued. bit tie tnan,.sr bad disapp.sreI
lie Was traced fp Sew Nurk I.Dra...
Paris and finally 90 colombo. c.s ln~ -
Jure. zoos
senfeure Vas pronounced Upon ..u
following nrHUrf.. recital Iu r.f.I
kim r'fi .p"I H.s life and declared 10.
he wHe Innocent ~ amy wrDfl. Intention
4ie closed D.. a|.IeIr1 Y Yuas IS Law
Enr. te EDefnu frat'|sr. nF .r..fi .-
ne .tinE Linn trl bringing .m g, r~.u-
rial rlin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
ANNUAL MEETING
Columbia Club Members Elect New
Directorate and Officers for
Ensuing Year

The ANNUAL meeting of the members
~ the columbia club was held Las I
evening Tor tine purpose oT elect ug the
officers Tor the ensuing year The So
sen biz hall WIS We'll filled and mutu
irt"'cS- was shown throughout the ea-
tire session.
This meeting has 100 the VaSt years
been held the thitd Monday Of january.
but the date Of election was changed
20 the third Monday Of July iu ord-r
that one set ~ oicers m ght hold on, e
throughout the eutir. social session
The report 81 the secretary show eel
much progress and at the present time
tie club has a membersh hip ~ $40
The following men we're elected Il
the members ~ the Board ~ Directors
for the coming year.
John coleman William Mueller. ~
John D. Erulg I'rof y i schiller
Peter Bott Er.a Lihk
y. tsroet~Cl g.. SchTs
Philip NpellIuEcr a. e. kircbusr
George Bishop charles Blessing
John HoWley Guy Mcdonald
The newly elected board viii NEE.
Thursday evening for oTgaUiZat con ami
the president. secretary and other of
nc-rs VIII be- chosen from thu above
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

selected for his responsible position
ia the Pres dents cabinet because he
was regarded by the President a. an
expert on tariff matters. was evidently
~moothing the way for the descent OF
Democratic hopes when he gave out q
signed interview from which ! quote
After mentioning several of the causes
Of tho high cost OF living. the Secreta
~ says
J mention these things to show
thar %" tariff b. no curc.alI % g. a
step toward removing obstacles which
prevent th" frcor exchange az prod
ucfs ~ The farm the mill and tho
mine. but no intelligent man expects
o. Co b" more than step What.
then. is Tho principal benefit arising
from Tho tariff bile To my thinking
~ is moral aud mental benefit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
A. F. OF [. OPENS
CONVENTION AT
ATLANTIC CITY

'lLANTi' CITY. - d.. Iuly -
NAM iuI". ttit u.itt.i. Ir, eNp-,tcI
u" f' tk"u az hS ia" ,&-cut.N. ,oun.
III "f the Amer Ca l,ti.I.fI.,i, a..
j. 70 q. which cruN .u,i her, TO-DAY for "a
Wee. Is -'~~i"u The I,t,ott Of Seer.
ilN Ffau. N'llI. ua. ut tA4ttgo. tDr
'i' NINE months "f tie ii-,.l year end
- .''" go. -t"Msi that 80 charters
h"h been ..--r'd ans that tine iu-inb., 70
D. % OF ti. col f.I.Is cations ami It.d " itU
IT," f'sc d','u i.'d u,.s.t au aNsrse..
.'iH 90. tho H'u" ul"ttus uf -"Es.s.
iu ih "N-ft;" u' undressing WIS D.
tN"."F" H~ '"uIatI,d with 15J.J"- for
thr -Htu" 1."It'.t las. A~it and that the
men b'r-' in "f tu. i,.ictstt un Tor June
".S - 10 49, com pared w'th LOS
.tH fo June. 1912
t'~ De tn- ruvmb'.~ "T tn. sNecutiS e
'"Hi'ii uuir'i- OF a number of inter-
ai I"ntl .u.'.us arr ;u attendance upon
the Sluf-
II. cNccuiiv" board of the build uc
tr'd"S department Of III" American Fed
erat "u uf Labor b. also meeting here
this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
NO CHANGE In
THE PLAN FOR
CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-There are to
oe no changes in the administration
p pasns Tor the enactment OF a currency
REFORM measure at the present session of
congress. This wa plainly Indicated to-
nay by President Wilson and senator
owen. chairman OF the senate committee
on banking and currency. after they haJ
house.
The president said ne was satisfied
with the speed with which the adm,nis-
tratlon currency bill was being handi. !
at Tie capitol and declared his cont
dence in the ultimat. passage OF an.
Glass ON with the changes proposed H..
the house committee. With these
changes he said he was in perfect accord.
Inc most important change recon-
nended would permit national banks To-
continue To use the two per cent gov
eminent bonds for circulation. other
amendments are OF minor importance.
Senator owen said. The senator pos =
lively stated that objections to the gov
ernment control of the federal reserve
board would have no weight win tie
administration. and that IN this respect
the Dill would be passed by both houses
IN It's present form
Continuing the rather turbulent
cons deratton Of the administration cur
iency bill IN" Democrats Of the hour,
banking and currency committee today
agreed upon several tentative chang, =
OF Importance. Ths was done at an
afternoon session OF the committee,
which Representative Ragsdale o.
South Carolina left Sumwarily. deClin-
ing to take further part in the da,'s
Ragsdale Dissat shed.
Representative KagSdale announced
MS us isfHctiun with the procedl.t e.
OF the committee pemucratSs after AZ.
had iouuh Il imprsctiCable To- sccu...
ed To the hill
Chairman Glass tonight gave out ,hc
tex Of a revision of ia" mot. iS,-d,.
section OF the bill which ht said Ia. had
made for the committee. This tcnta-
tive draft would prov de- thai f-,l. ri
reserve banks must carry iu their vault =
a. reserve. gold or gold CertiiiCaj -
TO the amount Of 80 IL uer cent .
the treasury notes issued bN tn. haui.-
The conference. today returned To tit .
red scount section 80 tu. bill t. recon
slider its action Of last week when tia.
maturity term uf red SCountahie unls-
was changed from - To- 80 DAYS g.
was agreed a. retain the - dty term
AZ ameudm To- the market uper-
ations section Of the bill would allow
the federal reserve banks io inNs-.t
their funds IN United states bonds and
bonds issued To- any state. county ut
muniCipal'tv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. July 2i.-Arrived-
Ryndam. Rotterdam. Cleared-Kai-
ser Wilhelm H.. Bremen. Barbarossa.
Naples: Noordam. Rotterdam
sable Island twireless) sighted
Pennsylvania. Hamburg. for New
York
Lizard - Passed - Chicago. Havre.
for New York.
Glasgow Arrived Caledonia. New
York
therbourE - Arrived Kaiser Wi
helm Der Crosse. New York. FOR Bre
mon
bremen Arrived - George Wash
ington. Now York. Friedrich nor
Crosse. New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
GOT orr WITH LECTURE.

WtLtINNSPORT. va. July 2f--
Miss Rena Svaril. Who entered a
plea OF uollc contcudrc fo tho charge
Of sending Poison Pen letters to
MANY people iu Hurhesviile. az the
June term Of the court brought before
judge whitehead today and severely
locfurcd Sentence va. suspended
when she promised not 10 write any
more letters " was alleged that
other letters bad recently been received
hv residents of tho village and Iudgc
Whitehead warmed Miss Svartl that
h" could send her fo prison fur four
wears aud nue her 5000 on her plea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
TO CHECK SMALLPOX.

LEBANON. Pa. July 2f-Drastlc
measures we're decided upon TO-DAY
hy tho city health authorities In the
hope ~ checking the progress here Of
smallpox. Of which there arc 81 cases
AZ present
Tho municipal hospital was opened
Tor The treatment of All cases. The 20
moval ~ az ~ which is made imp-ra
tive as rho result Of repeated viola.
lions ~ quarantine restrictions -
fabl'rhcd on homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
WAS IT A BOMB

NiW WORK july 90 zinc box
containing u liquid and tclie1ed bY o..
fal.IrH fH Do a. bomb was delivered nf
uHf.fl post today DC the offices of coo
ff'H fa'a corporation y rfrHrf that fIa
tattnre was nHfr..s.I o. Andrew car.
IfE.e could not Co. verified tnuiEIf
f.f Ir" fia police NJ Carnegie la
abroad
Tho Iar vaa Turned n,rr % frrrertor
IFfr fNe police expert nn rNrlnaiNea
.rd VII hf examined Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
REPUBLICAN
fcortin-sd frou ris FaT.I

-'sfes senator from Colorado ha. DO
r0urccd 30 BOO vigorous terms Uut
could hr do Othervisa uh~u 10 .arrI
foes every Industry o. that sia.e sut
also ~ every other Rocky mouutalf
ttafr. as acll as other states. cxrcnf
INK % slhIs some in tho SOUTH
ItrrIfrf ls developing .
over fhc .0ufh. crops are more dI.rI.
hrd. and there i8 ever rca on - 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
OIL EokrN ADVANCED.

INDEPENDENTS. Ka4 July e.
Another Advance OF co. coufe barrel
in th" price of crude ou WIS 8u
rounrci hero today hy tho Prairie
Oil @ On Company. making Tho nov
price H~ cents Tor aIl grades in tho
mid conrr.ut frd q similar advance
a1s made two week.. ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

r.f. IsI fHerrf.h Oh t.r Intelligence.
CLNHkSUt re-. IS va. July 90.
just after opening ris general store
boo tHc now fair grnurdr addition this
morning Frederick " Cunningham
dropped dead upon a counter. OF heart
disease Doc uae I'd years 81 age Sur
tiyinr him are his widow and two chill
HrUr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
ELECTION TO-DAY.

SUSSEX. y r.. July GA special
Congressional election 10 choose a sue
Cessor 20 the late James Martin viii
DO held tomorrow I'm Tho Sixth Con
Erceeional district. which comprise
WcIEcn. Warren and SUSSEX Couutics
Three candidate 1rc IN the fcld
Archibald g. Hart. of liackensack.
Democrat Herbert VI Ua1eV OF
UackcnsIrk Trosrrs and Major
Woods Me, lave. OF Woodsidc. Re
publican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
BIG OIL SUIT
fcontinusd from First PATsJ

Texas citioa before special commits.
sionar as preliminary 90 tho schcd-
uicd trail ~ tho suit 40 Groentiilo
n"Nf fall and had boon planned 90
begin hearing boz Sew York. August
&c.
Penalties OF sst.0.DOp each we're
-krd against tho standard on ~ Sew
nrk. STANDARD oil ~ Sew Jersey.
Cor-icara Petroleum company. john
IT, Archibald. John ID Rockefeller. T..
G. Lodyard. Charles 81 Pratt Charles
w Harkrras. % G. Fugnr. Ir. a1 az
Sew York and g. " Payno Of Titus.
till". pa et.l1anpI each against w
O.. Proctor. CorsIcnna. Tcx.. s. g.
IiHFnf and Howard Uayno ~ Ncp
YORK. % q Edwards ~ Norvafk
'onr. " Natrricv smith and John
S'sly ~ Galveston Tev D. u UroUn
'oreicana. ToV. George e. Crocr and
Courtcnay Marshall ~ beaumont. Tov
fnd tl."nNhpn against the Magnolia
Petroleum COMPANY
100000 Additional
tiehf hundred thousand dollars ad
inH'nul was Hetcd collectively against
Edward. and Sraly az Magnolia
trustees Five Ncu YORK financial in
'fu'iun. 'lc Columbia Knfrkcrh1ck
r TRUST company Tho Central Urn p
company. United states Worfesrc ami
.nHu company fhr Chase National
'trL and fho Srsh0rd N-fiona Rank
Nrr" made parties fD tho euf ON
'h" allegation that They held bond
OF cifhor OF tho Magnolia or
'r.i'fna comranirt 8 penalty OF
500 5000 Wfa o.. bod ~ tho Cnfuub.a.
-ni rk'rhocLnr Trust comp1u, and
81 100" against each OF THE four
other.
VI" rrna.ti"s ocrc asked Of fho
.I.r defendants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22

WNsrfNCTON. % O. 1uf g.
a Kafrr Arthur Hsp.ff. HlI CLARK
ard Gilbert Vufira -frtiry If. Ir
IrieDnmsUf rfrfrrrna fDr fhr murder
~ q guard ~ tir enuprth rrrI
tenfiary il 1901 uhsn they. aIfh fgeu
ty.fvo ofrrr pri.onrra mufIrsd and
ESCAPED. e.u be released af the o.
thrir good behavior Srr. iIsnf $500
fp7 rp .ruml.rI their .rufrrrfs tO.
fav 1h"F ual' served about fcn
.csrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
ASBURY MAKES
fcontinu,a trorr. FIR, P.E.l

the legislature if YOU had been offered
q bride. and had been insulted. said
Congressman Avis for the state.
There Vere many rumor- about
Charleston az that time and a. did no,
know what vas true. ! thought ! would
wait and find out. replied the de-
PENDANT Asbury had testified that be-
lett Biddinger when ne first offered
him money on February 9Th. becaus"
no felt insuited. but admitted ne 70.
turned 20 the detectives room on Feb
ruary lvfh and ilth
Denies Old Story.
The state has shown bS various
witnesses that Ashury frs met Bid
dinger on January 2@th. and received
money from siddinger on February
ith. 9Th and IT'D. after an agreement
nd been entered into bv which Aebury
Na- 20 receive three thousand dollars
tor hi- vote. iie denied be- over mot
Hddinger until February sixth and
never knew or met J 49, sullivan. n
state witness.
A-bury wen. into details about tho
1899 affair. when DO Vas aroused of
selling out fO fhD John T MrGraW.
democrat. forces. and also 20 Tho NJ
Than % Scott Republican. forces. and
bad 100 be brought from his home boo
Putnam 'DTrf' .p hat boz might cas-.
bis vote Loo fIe t.agi 'afura
The efofifs told about mo abpu
that AFFAIR arc al false newer f,
ceived % cent 90 vote in my nle. u
declared
The first witness ~ fhr dat 800.
Delegate * o. o. itbpdas This NOV.
Was % surpr r fo tho State HLods-
however. took shelter behind ni- con
'fufional riEht when C0nerrs sma1
Avis proceed Him about his draiInE.
with detective Yddiurer boz which
terms Tor other legislator bad been
agreed upon
Declines 90 Answer
Rhode. DID den that b. unffsd I'D
deliver seven votes for eighty flru.
sand dollar. bur ahrn pros ..d for lr
answer as fp whether Ie did receive
sums ~ money. boz would answer. "l
decline fu arerr or on rho grounds Chat
f might tend 90 iucriminafr me r
mt own trial
Tho defer. and fir State zach ust
-"trrsI wifnns fu offer fu rrbIf'a'
before argument begins iatr fomnr
row ..-srff terIrrrInn have been ..u
mnnrd fD rrporf hero TIur-Iay VU.f
90 o. r.rorfaS fhn rrfe o. urirerf. .
o o. Rhodes siii boz taken up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
RETURNED FROM MISSION

Very Rev. Father III. A. Constatineau.
provincial Of the Oblates Of Mary I'M
maculate in Texas. and 4 number Of
clcrg,men who accompanied him to
Mission. when he oficiated Sunday at
the dedication Of the new Catholic
church and also Of the new Oblatc
novitiate. returned to Brownsville last
evening by the Branch train.
Earlier Yesterday there arrived from
Mission also Rev. DR.. A. Antoine, o. NJ,
L.. superior Of the Theological Seminary
at san Antonio, VIM. Campbell, editor
Of the Southern Messenger, also Of san
Antonio, and Rev. Father Tymen. o. VI.
J.. Of Roma, who also attended the dedi-
cation. Father Antoine and Mr.. Camp
bell returned to San Antonio last night,
Accompanying Father Constantineau
here also is Rev. Father Peter 3. Don
nelly, O. NJ. T.. Of Dublin, who expects
to remain to conduct a mission ut the
new Church Of the Sacred Heart next
week. Father Donnolly has the reputa-
ton Of being enc Of the most elo-
quent priests in the United States.
Father Constantincaus will remain
here until after the dedication Of the
new church. 70 take place Sunday, at
which he viii Oticiate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
PERSONALS

County Clerk Joseph Webb went to
san Benito on county business this morn
ing.
4. L. Reynolds of Houston is a visitor
III Brownsville today.
Q. T.. Grain Of indianapolis, Ind, is a
visitor in Brownsville, a guest at the Mil
Ter hotel.
G. r. Dalton Of Kingsville is in the
city today.
J. Brown Of san Antonio is a guest at
The Miller hotel.
i. J. Ha9estead Of Donna was in
Brownsville this morning, returning to
his home On the Branch train.
L. G. Stark of San Antonio is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Z. r. Schcndel of Corpus. Christi is a
visitor i'll the city today.
7. L. Newton Of San Bcnito is a visi-
tor in the city today.
Garland Sims of Kingsville is 4 bust
ness visitor in Brownsville.
Mrs. L. Gunter Mildran of Laredo is
q visitor in this city.
Il. L. Percy Of Los Angeles. Cal. is a
guest IT the Miller hotel.
G. W. Burgess Of Dallas is a visitor III
Brownsville.
G. ID. Crawford Of Houston is III
Brownsville today, a guest at the Miller
hotel.
i. NJ Sorcnson and family Of Lyford
arc pending the day il Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. q. Osborn Of Lyford
are visitors in Brownsville.
/. B. Mcfarland, the Harlingcn bank
en-, is q visitor in the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16

point. and to care for it until the lines
are open.
This order will relieve a congestion of
mail in Brownsville that was fast be
coming a bugabOo to mail clerks on the
run into this city. Since Saturday the
mail has been accommodating here at the
rate of 10000 pounds a day. A mail
ear Of the National. with clerks. has been
in Brownsville since Friday night, and
during the time they have been here they
mail that il may be promptly handled
when III can tie sent into Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
NO MORE MEXICO MAIL
ROUTED VIA BROWNSVILLE, BE
CAUSE OF DESTRUCTION OF
BRIDGES.

No more mail for Mexico viii DC rout-
ed by way Of Brownsville because Of the
dctr0yed bridges on the Monterrey Mat
amoros line of the Mexican National.
The superintendent Of the railway mail
service. s. NJ. Gaines of Fort Worth, has
advised the postmaster at Laredo to
hold al mail bound for Mexico at that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
OCLAMATIO

Whereas, the Governor Of this State
has bv a proclamation, duly made and
published. designated April 18th, AID.
1913. as CLEAN-UP-DAY. for cities and
towns i'll Texas. operating under the gen
eral Law. for the purpose Of lesscning the
dangers Of fire, the terms Of which pro
clamation applies to the City Of Browns
and the inhabitants thereof.
Now. Therefore, BY virtue Of a resO-
luton Of the City Council Of the City
Of Brownsville, adopted at its last rcgu-
lar meeting Oh the 18th Gay Of the present
month. authorizing and empowering me
~ to 10, 7, the undersigned, Mayor Of
this city, hereby designate the 18th day
Of the present month as CLEANUP
DAY for the entire City Of Brownsville.
for The purpose Of lessening the fire
risks i'll the City. for increase Of SANTA
ton and for identifying it generally, and
/ call on all inhabitants Of this city to
clean their premises thoroughly Oh or be-
fore the day named, removing all trash,
weeds and rubbish, and place same III
rcccDtaclcS convenient to scayenger's
carts, which Will be furnished bv the
City to remove same. and al persons not
so cleaning their premises will be i'm
mediatcIy prosecuted under the Ordin-
ances Of this City, in such eases made
and provided. n.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
City OF Brownsville, this the 18th day
Of April, a. d.. 1918.
A. B. COLE.
Mayor.
Attest:
CRISANTO VILLARREAL,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS.

Property owners are notified to make
their rcnditions on or before the last
day Of April, 1913. Otherwise | shall
list such as unrendcred.
GEO. CHAMPION,
State and County Tax Assessor, Cam
eron County. Texas.-Adv. 41-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16

The BoqptifpI play of Cleopatra is to
be Shown at the Dittmann theater TO-
night. with Helen Gardner ia the leading
role. Tho production VIII re in five reels
and IA said to ha one Of the most remark
able that has been portrayed since the
moving picture has become 50 popular.
Nearly TREE miles Of film were employed
in the work Of producing this play, and
ont Of this enormous length Of pictures
was selected the one mile / film that
constitutes the completed picture, Miss
Gardner IL said to rival Bernhardt
strongly in ability, and the press agents
aver to that she j. rs remarkable IN her
work ~ was Bernhard when the latter
was - years Of age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
WILL IMPROVE STREETS.

A fine Of 81 and costs was assessed by
Corporation Recorder Celava this norm
ing upon Pablo Bonilla, found guilty q
assault. Failing To pay his fine, the man
viii be allowed to work it out OF the
CITY streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16

Col. Praxedes Cavazos, who died in
Matamoros Yesterday afternoon, viii be
given a military funeral from his resi-
dcncc in that city At ) O'Clock this after
noon. A military escort and the mill
tary band viii follow The body
TO its last resting placc,doing honor to
a man who has spent nearly forty years
Of his life i'll the service Of his country.
Col. Cayazos is American by birth.
having been corr Oh 4 ranch near
Brownsville in 1913. In 1876, when Gen
eral Porfirio Diaz launched from
brownsville the ca~mpaignwhich placed
him lit the head Of The Mexican govern
mcnt. Mr.. Cavazos. then a Young civilian.
assisted Diaz as best he could financial
~. and accompanied the chieftain on his
tour of victory. He was made a captain
in the Mexican army by Diaz, and ever
since has been actively in command Of
an auxiliary troop Of cavalry, seeing
duty mostly along the lower border, and
winning his promotion to the rank Of
colonel.
Col. Cavaozs was married twice. His
second wife, with their five children, and
also two children bv his first wife. sur
vive him. He married the second time
about fifteen wears ago. having welded
Miss sara Sada, a member Of a well
known Brownsville family.
The Madcro government. about 4 wear
ago. when Captain CavazoS became i'll,
conferred the higher title Of colonel up
Oh him. He had been near death for
many months. and his death has been
expected daily. He was well known i'll
Brownsville, especially among the older
residents, and there are many here with
whom he attended school. There will be
a large attendance at the funeral by
people from this side Of the river.