davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
The Use of AII.SteeI Passenger
Equipment and Protection
Devices May Be Required.
MORE FEDERAL POWER
House Sub Committee Begins
Series of Hearings Follow
ing Report on New
Haven Wreck.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Sept. 25.-Following the In
terstste Commerce Commissions report on
the New Haven wreck at Wallngford a
subcommittee OF the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce began
to-day a series of hearings on proposed
legislation to require railroads TO use all
steel passenger equipment and to employ
modern safety devices for the protection
OF their passengers.
That bill will he reported a the regu-
lar session Of Congress delegating addi-
tional power 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission to regulate train movements
and equipment is practically certain.
Commissioner McChord is now at work on
a measure which will be submitted to the
House committee More than dozen
bills are before the committee proposing
various schemes for insuring the SAFETY
of those who travel by rail, but the proba-
bilities are a compromise measure Will be
presented leaving the reforms largely IN
the hands of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Representative Stevens. Of New Hamp-
shire. chairman OF the sub-comm!ttee
which began hearings to-day, said
our plan is TO hold hearings FOR inc
next few weeks and 70 report 70 the
House for immediate consideration carry
I'm the regular session bill 10 meet the
situation For the first time the commas
sion has suggested that it be given juris-
dictlon over the operation OF trains no
time has come for a radical step granting
the commission authority 20 estaoHsh
rules for the operation OF trains.
Chairman Adamson says his committee
has hoped for several years That the ran
roads would take action without ne" 'es
!slation AT present said MI. Adan'so''
1T may be proper 10 give the lhterH'a,e
Commerce Commission power TO tell ran
roads when and where they must install
safety appliances. block signals s'eel
cars and make Improvements III 'hei'
road beds. II trains run TOO close togetn'
er the commission might properly De au-
thorized to stop that also.
While members Of the House committee
do not say the latest New Haven wreck
10 entirely responsible for the present
movement To have additional legislation
Ia promote railroad safety. II Is not ue"'e"
that m. New Ravens record has brousht
about the hearings which are now under
wa, and uhich will continue until an
sid,.s of the question have been aired.
Three inventors Of devices intended 10
pr.,eut wrecks and derailments were
heard los the House Committee to-day
and other inventors, railroad men and IN
tcrstate Commerce Commission ofne'aIs
vil, be heard before a final dratt OF inc
sofct, appliances bill is prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MORE TIME GIVEN FINLEY
Need Not Qualify as Education Com
missioner Until November |.

Albany. Sept. 3j.-TO permit John r. Fin
ley the newly elected State Commissioner
OF Education, 10 serve as one Of the UNI
pires I'm the pending arbitration between
the Eastern railroads and their employees,
the State Board OF Regents to-day ex-
tended the time for him 10 qualify as
commissioner until such time in Novem-
Der as may suit his convenience. lie was
TO have assumed office on October I. bat
the time was extended at the request OF
the federal government.
Provisional charters vere> granted in
cooperating the Hebrew Educationa, In
stitue Of South Brooklyn. the Dossenbach-
kllngenberG School ~ Music. of Roches.
ter. and the Wulf Academy OF Musical
Art. Of New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CADETS GET NO SYMPATHY
Secretary Garrison Says They
Deserved Punishment.


Washington. sept. 35.-ln a statement
ISSUED to-day the Secretary Of War up
holds Colonel Clarence +. Townsley.
sup,rintendcnt OF thu Military Academy
al West Point. i'm Furnishing eighteen
cadets found guilty OF hazing. and round
lv critcises cadets FOR complaining about
the punishment meted out to them
Secretary Garrison says that there was
undoubtedly "A violation Of the regulations
and that the punishment imposed was
not too severe In fact. there was some
doubt if II was severe enough. NO
further action viii be taken by Mr.. Gar
rison unless the cadets themselves make
action necessary by continuing To agitate
the matter. II they do II IL highly prob
able that courts martial VIII follow.
Il an extremely regretful that these
bo,s should have written winning lot
t.rs 10 their parents or others. SAID
Secretary Garrison. The first element
OF manincss is to take your medicine
like a man. particularly I'm a case where
your own conduct has brought on the
Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
FOOTBALL PLAYER DYING
Belyea Exonerates the Captain
of Rival Eleven.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. % - Werner
Stanley Belyea. OF Greenfield. the Uni
versity Of Norwich halfback who sus-
tanned fracture Of the spine in the
game with Holy Cross here Wednesday
sank into a semi-conscious condition at
noon to-day. and all hope for his recovery
was abandoned by the doctors at St
.Vincent's Hospital II is not expected
that he will live through the night
captain Metivier. OF the Holy Cross
team. who was IN the play in which
the Norwich halfback was injured, and
Harry +. Kersburg. coach OF the Holy
Cross eleven. visited Bolyea this morn
ing before he lost consciousness. Belyea
eXOnerated Metivier from all blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
GOMPERS SEES PRESIDENT
A. F. of L. Leaders Thank Viii.
son for FavOrs Received.
lFrom The tribune Bureau1

Washington. Sept. 2j.--The President
conferred this afternoon with Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. and the executive coun-
ell OF the federation with regard TO labor
legislation pending I'm Congress The Sec
Rotary of Labor. William h. Wilson, was
present and joined ina faVoriug several
bills, including "A measure to increase the
appropriation for his department
organized labor lent its support TO Pres
ident Wilson during the last Presidential
campaign, that H.. so far as President
Gompers could dictate, and IL now looks
TO the administration for favorable artiOn
on the legislation So long urged by the
labor leaders. one Of the first debts paid
To organized labor Ivy President Wilson
was the appointment Of William y. VIII
son as Secretary of Labor. and suisse
qucntly he showed his Discrimination to
sntaGoniZe labor unions by permitting
their exemption from prosecution under
the Sherman antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Demolition of Millionaire s
House Yields Another Sen
sation-A Starch Box
Used for Coffin.

Bloomington. H., Sept 25.-The man
sion at Clinton, H.. erected forty years
ago by Colonel Thomas Smell yielded an
other sensation to-day. when it was
learned that the skeleton Of n child in
a homemade coffin had been found skill
fully concealed within n wall Wreckers
tearing down the house made the dis
covery, which adds another chapter to
the stormy history Of Colonel Smell. who
died about seven years ago and for
whose fortune a famous fight was made
in the courts OF Illinois.
The body Of the child had been buried
in a starch box with a sliding cover,
which easily opened. exposing the bones
when the house wreckers found IT,
The workmen threw the box with it's
contents into the yard. and IL remained
there two days before il was turned over
TO the police. a hurried inquest was held,
an open verdict was returned. and the
town supervisor took charge Of the body,
burying II in the public cemetery.
I'VE have no idea as to how long the
body has been in the wall" said O. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MRS. RODE DEAD ON LINER
Body of Art Dealers Wife
Brought to Port.

The North German Lloyd liner Princess
Irene, from Naples brought to port yea
terCay the body of Mrs. Frederick Rode
who died from heart disease when the
vessel was In mid-Atlantic.
Mrs Rode. who was sixty-eight years
old. had been IN Italy for three years. hav-
ing gone abroad in 1910 with her husband,
on the latters retirement from business
Mr.. Rode. who accompanied his wifes
body to port. was an art dealer, and was
one Of the first merchants Ia convert
Fifth avenue home into place OF bust
ness.
The couple werc returning to this coun-
try 10 resume their residence In New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
PLUM FOR M'ADOO'S AID
B. R. Newton Made Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.


Washington, Sept. 25.--Byron r. New
ton. private secretary to the Secretary Of
The Treasury, was to-day nominated by
sthe President to be Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. in charge Of the revenue
cutter service. public health. public build
-ings and miscellaneous bureaus. 10 sue
coed sherman Allen. who will retire on
october l.
Mr.. Newton. who was a well known
newspaper man. was at Trenton and Sea
Girt during the Presidential campaign
and acted as a confidential secretary to
the President, looking after most of the
political correspondence.
one OF the first official acts Of Secretary
NcAdoo was 70 name Mr.. Newton as his
nriyate secretary. When the Democratic
National Committee was organized in
New York. in August. 1872. Mr.. Newton
became the first lieutenant OF Mr.. NC
Adoo in managing the campaign. The
two men had known each other for ten
vears Mr.. Newton meeting Mr.. McAdoo
,.hen the latter was building the tunnels
under the Hudson River
Mr. Newton was born in Allegheny
County. y. Y. His first newspaper posi-
zion was on THE Buffalo News" although
be had contributed original verses 10
i'm Elmira and Niagara rams
"a bile n youth He served for nine years
As a political writer at Albany He was
secretary Of the New York Pan-AmeIfcan
commission. During the Spanish Amer
ian war he was a correspondent for The
Associated Press. From 1902 until ne be-
sFF.f tsrn
came identified with the wilson cainl,",s"
he was with "The New YORK ller"iu
The President to-day also nominated
christopher G.. Keenan,. Of Ne" YORK as
assistant appraiser OF merchandise as
trlet OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
DIDN'T CHANGE CHURCH;
MISSIONS GET $4,000
Edwards Will Shows Dutch
Reformed Came Near Losing
Member and Legacy.

When Thomas Edwards. who died on
September ) at Fishers Island, y. Y,
made his viii in 1910 he was a MEM
Der of the Dutch Reformed Church.
His will, filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday, gave the information that
he was not sure at that time 09lO)
whether he would continue as COM
municant of the Reformed Church or
would become a Presbyterian.
Mr. Edwards provided in his will
and the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Reformed Church should receive a
remainder of the estate at the death
Of the testator's wife, Mrs. Maria r.
Edwards This will amount to more
than $4,000. Mr. Edwards left this
money for the missionary societies Of
the Reformed Church. provided that
al the time of my death ! am mem-
Der OF the Reformed Dutch Church,
but in case at the time of my death |
should he mcwhDr ., the Presby-
terrain Church. then IN that event
! direct that the prov ...1h made for the
Reformed Dutch Church shall go to
similar organizations of the Presby-
terrain Church.
The papers filed in the Surrogates'
Court showed that Mr.. Edwards re-
NAMED in the Reformed Church.
The estate would amount to about
100000, it was said. Mr.. Edwards
directed that all his securities be con-
verted into cash and his real estate
sold. From the proceeds trust fund
Of 100000 was to be provided for Mrs
Edwards. who lives at No. 13l East
Il;th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MRS. SAGE GIVES TO COLLEGE
$4,000 for Fellowships in Rensselaer,
in Memory of Nephew

Troy. y. Y. Sept. 25.-The trustees Of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute an
nounced to-day a gift of $4,000 from
Mrs. Russell Sage FOR the establishment
Of two fellowships IN memory OF Russell
Sage. 2d. nephew. who was graduated
from the institute with the class Of 80
Several years ago Mrs. Sage made the
institute a gift OF 100000 Tor the cree
ton Of several new buildings. Another
Gift OF $3.50 from Edward kneass. Of
philadelphia. graduate OF the class OF Is
was also announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

ceive additional compensation. In reply
TO a question by Mr.. Sheppard, one OF
the arbitrator for the employees he said
that conductors on his division were get
ting 800 a month and that some OF them
were IN the habit Of riding in automobiles
10 pay visits when they were not working.
When the arbitrators adjourned the
hearings for the day it was announced by
Chairman Low. who has an important
engagement to-day, that the hearings will
not be resumed until Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MAY CROSS OCEAN BY AIR
Garros Thinks 1t Feasible Via
Iceland and Newfoundland.

Paris, Sept 2j.-Roland G.. GarrOs, who
on Tuesday made an aeroplane fight
across the Mediterranean Is quoted as TO
the possibility Of a flight across the At
lantic ocean. He believes this to be pos
sible. His plan would be TO divide the
journey into three stages: First. from
England to Iceland; second. from Iceland
to New foundland. third from Newfound-
land to the United States.
Two OF these stages would actually be
shorter than his France TO Tunis flight,
and the third very little longer. With
properly arranged supply stations at the
stopping points. the flight. he believes,
would be quite rcalizable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Livestock


Chicago. Ill, Sept. s5--Cattle-hect
1000: market slow, weak BeeVes. $3.50
G9.I5. Texas steers, S6-4Cd 80. west
ern steers, $500 7-90; stOckers and
feeders, 5.5017.90:. cows and heifeTs'
S3.70mS.60; calves, 1915 a 1900
HOg-Recrs. 10, 900. market strong,
Toe higher: bulk, $780, S.45. light. $50
09.10: mixed, S7-55 q 500. heavy, Sl-4gg
S.70: rough, s7-40GT-70. pigs, $4,000
$40.
Native, S350G4-75. western, $50 "a
$50: yearlings, $500 a 5.I5: lambs. na-
tive $3.50 q 7-65- western, $500 81 i-SU.
kansas City Livestock Close.
Kansas City, No. Sept Statue
Reefs. 5000. market steady 10 1Uc 70 "
er Prime fed steers. $3.50 O. S-6vs
dressed beef steers, $3.50 $50, west
.ern steers, $500 q 7.95: southern steers,
5000 $50: cows, $3.50 6-50- helIers.
SA5OIS.75. stOckers and feeders. $50
97.60: bulls, S4.25 q 6-25' calves sou
$1,000.
Hogs-Rects- 1000: market 15c high
er. bulk. SS.35 q $40; heavy, ss-zg1
S. 40 packers and butchers. $3.50 2 So
light. $40 GS-75. pigs, S5-l5 o. $40.
Sheep-Rects- 5000; market Steaqy-
Lambs S6-901 7,35; yearlings, SAl5g
5.25; wethers "a 40; eWe eSo5 SS, p g
400: stockers and feeders, $500 q $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORI1 nfARKET


(By Associated Press.)
New York, Sept 5.-MOney on call
Time loans, firmer; so days, 4: 90
days, AZ six months. ; percent
Prime mercantile paper, 81 as per
cent.
Bar silver, 593s.
Mexican dollars, As.
Copper, firm: standard spot TO NO
Vember offered at 1885.
Tin, easy spot 1445 U14-5O.
Iron, steady: No Northern, 1915 q
1926
SpeIter, quiet: 5.S5 a 5-95-
st. Louis Metal Market.
St Louis. No, Sept 5,-Lead firm
er, 467 y spelter steady 80 D DO
London Metal Market
London, Eng, Sept 5.-LOndon closed
as follows: Lead, E20. slZ, dc: speIter,
f21. $40; copper, f72, s12, dc; fu-
lures. f72 81, dc: tin, strong, spot
E197, $40: futures. 1896, s15: iron, CleTe-
land warrants, Ell sos.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos (El Paso buying
= Mclean currency Gel Paso buying
FL Paso Shelter Quotations
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver, 59%-
Copper cathode Ccts. per lb.) 1915
Copper (wire bars( 15-55-
Lead (LOndOn) f20. So. dc.
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter Quotations)
Copper, 1858
Silver. So. so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Of WHEAT
IS SHOWED DOWN
Threshing in North
west and Favorable Re
ports Affect Market.

Chicago, III, Sept 5--Rapid pro-
gress of threshing in the northwest
carried wheat prices down today. Ad-
vices were at hand that the scattered
showers in the spring crop region had
done no damage The cables failed 10
afford much comfort TO the bulls and
showed but little response TO the adj
vance on this side. The opening was
= to = to &c off There was a slight
rally, but the market then sank lower
than before.
The close was nervous at net de-
cline of s TO z to &c
Intense heat sim prevailing over a
large part of the belt gave some firm
ness to corn Buying demand was only
moderate, however, and quotations
gradually eased off under last nights
level.
The close was steady. 3 to a to 1c
under last night
Oats weakened under commission
selling on resting orders. One of the
large cash houses was also prominent
on the bear side.
Provisions rose in sympathy with an
advance at the Yards. Offerings were
fair on the advance, but did not seem
to make much impression
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
UNLISTED STOCKS
LECTURE SERIES TO BE GIVEN
UNDER HIGH SCHOOL AUSPICES

During the coming season a series OF
lectures will be given BY the Redpatn
lecture bureau under the auspices o.
the FL Paso High school These VIZ
omen with packard. the cartoOnist who
win be followed by MOntravllle NJ
Wood with his demonstrations OF the
eyroscope, mOnOrail car and ultra Vlo-
let ravs on Oct. %. he viii be assisted
by his daughter. Miss Allene Wood
the Methodist university Of Oklahoma
viii lecture After the holidays VIII
come the Weather Wax made quartet
the Catherine RidgeWay Concert com
panv and finally the four artists, Reut-
or. the violinist. Kirchbusch, German
Berlin Opera. company, Nine. Lillian
Rongsdorff. the soprano and Miss Van
Hose. pianist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
BLAZE STARTS IN THIRD
FLOOR ROOM OF ANGELUS

Three women. one man and a cigaret.
started a blaze in one Of the rooms on
the third floor Of the AngeluS hotel at
G-S5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
fire burned a hole through the carpet
and then the floor before it was eX-
tingufshed by the central fire com
nanv- which responded to the alarm.
Somebody tried to roast the United
states Reclamation service Thursday
bv throwing a match into the waste
paper chute outside the government Of
ffca on the seventh floor of the Mills
building. The result was that project
engineer L. NJ Lawson commenced
measuring the distance from his win
dow TO the sidewalk below He de-
c{ded TO remain above and the smoke
soon died out No damage was none.
The fire department was not called and
an the excitement was confined to
the reclamation office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
SOY RIDING BOY ADJUDGED
nELTNQ UENT CHILD ny co

Francisco Flores. aged Is years, who
used n. E. Carter's roadster for a JOY
ride, was found to be a delinquent child
by a Jury in the county court. before
which he was tried on a charge Of un-
lawfully using an automobile Flores
was captured by patrOlman T. A Whit
ley. after he had abandoned the car
and attempted TO make his escape from
the officer by cutting q hole in one OF
the tents of the carnival company. IN
der the ruling Of the jury, Flores VIII
have to maintain good behavior, report
ing to judge A 5. J. Eylar, OF the coun-
ty court, once a week. Judge Eylar IS
making further investigations in the
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05


New York, Sept. 5.-The ease with
which stocks advanced today on a
comparatively small amount of bust
had been largely the result of profess
sional selling and that little real stock
had been sold.
Announcement that the subscriptions
to the Southern Pacific exceeded the
first estimate of so percent made BY
the underwriters, amounting TO more
than 90 percent, gave strength TO the
Hartman shares, the effect OF which
was felt through the list, and specu-
lative sentiment became bullish for the
moment and prices were pushed up
steadily until many important stocks
had risen q point or more
Bonds were firm
Union Pacific. Amalgamated and
Peoples Gas were foremost in the ad-
vance after midday and increased their
gains to over two points.
The market closed irregular Rail
road stocks moved narrowly and slug
gishly and were somewhat easier IN
tone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
SAYS WIFE,S MONEY PAID
E0R EORsE..- ASKS INJUNCTION

Alleging that a horse which consta-
bic Domingo MOntOya had levied upon
and was trying TO sell was purchased
out Of the separate earnings. Of his
wife. VIII Jones Thursday afternoon
applied TO judge A. NJ WalthaIl, of the
41st district court, for a writ Of in
junction to prevent the sale. The hear
ing on the petition has been set down
for 9 o'clock Monday morning In addi-
ton to claiming that the horse'was pur-
chased from the separate earnings OF
his wife, the plaintiff says that the an
imal is exempt under the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
POSTPONED;
GROUNDS FLOODED

Flooded grounds prevented the game
Friday afternoon between the Ell PaSo
and Miami teams at Washington park-
Owing 10 the slippers. condition OF me
field the officials decided to POSTPONE
the contest.
Bill Crawford, manager OF the Nave
ricks, stated Friday that a double Oil
will be played Sunday afternoon Play
viii start at see p m SATURDAY after
noon. The regularly scheduled game
will be nlaved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
SURGEONS TESTIFY IN
LOS ANGELES FIGHT TRIAL

Los Angeles, CAIN, Sept. In the
preliminary hearing of Jess Willard and
il Others. charged with manslaughter
as the result of the death of John (BniD
Young. after his fight with Willard.
August %, several surgeons were called
to the witness stand tO. give their opin-
ions as to whether YOung's death vas
due to a blow on the jaw, as the prose
cution contended, or an operation to re-
Heve cerebral hemouhage, as the defence
declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
ARRESTED on CHARGE
MADE BY a CHIN AMAN

c. A Riley was arrested by the no.
lice Thursday night after Wong Wee,
South Oregon street merchant
claimed the man came into his place
and took watch. Riley was trans
ferred to the county fail Friday morn
ing after a complaint chareing him
with theft over $50 was filed in the
court of Justice Of the peace E 3. Nc
ClintOck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
AUTO CLUB TO DICUSS
BILL DING MONTOYA RpTnCE

The Ell Paso Automobile club vii dis
cuss the building of bridge across The
ditch at MOntoya, in Dona Ana county.
at their meeting which viii be held at
the chamber of commerce tonight at s
o'clock The prosecution of persons steal
ing automobiles and equipment win also
be discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
PINT OF COALOLL
GETS BARCENAS FREE
Wife Tsstifies That Man Charged With
Arson Had Drunk a Pint OF kero-
sena and TurV AcqultS HIM.

on the testimony OF ms VIC M
.Tuan Barcenas had drank pint OF coat
oil and it made him crazy, Bareenas,
who was on trial Thursday afternoon
in the Gath district court on charge OF
arson. was found not guilty ne de-
fendant said he did not remember any
thine about the fire -,
Barcenas was charged with burning
house belonging to c. Nj. McHlhheyI %
Clint. Tex, on September. D OF iast
wear. The dfendant. after ms arIes - a.
he had to be tied with ropes, witnesses
testified. He was placed in box ear l1r
safe keening. The following morning the
defendant said that he vomited ana ne
could smell something like coaioh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
STRENGTH GIVEN
HARRIMAN STOCKS
General Decline Of Stocks
During the Week Due to
Professional Selling.

) NOTE-Au marker news on -
, this page reflects closing sale -
b prices (unless buy or bid be .
, specified) Friday, Sept. 3, 1913. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
GRAND Jury BEGINS WORK

Inc new county grand jury went into
session Friday morning. The body was
installed in the Jury feom of the 34th
district court on the third floor of the
county court house. The former grand
Jury room Is being made into the eouct
room OF the new special district court.