davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

not be a discredit to US, but I do not
wish my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l have
any-to have to call pair of poor work.
ing folk their mothers parents. 1 will
consent to the marriage on one condition.
will buy your parents a home in an
other state and will arrange to make an
investment that will give them a small
living income but after your marriage
you must have nothing further to do with
them. neither by visit nor correspondence
You will have all that l can give my
all my property. My wife and 1 will treat
you as a daughter. Will you agree to
the condition."
The girl stood straight and proud be-
fore the old southerner, her hazel eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
n soft no longer, bu. blazing 4 thank you,

soft no longer, but blazing. Il thank you.
no. she said. -
Her mother touched her Honey" she
quavered. I'VE can't do nothin' fer ye;;
an We want We to have them best. Tel
I'm yes-hitn be all right with me and
pappy."
Lizzie Looked at her father. agree to
hit honey" he echoed. tremendously.
The girl turned to old Edgerton again.
You see. they would let you trampie
their hearts for me-" she said. Il don't
know Edgerton very well. but love him.
and it will be like death to give him up
but I will keep them If it kills me TO
give him up 1 will breathe my last on
my mothers breast, with my father
bending over met
strange smile spread itself over old
Hunters face Goodnight he said.
gently Edgerton met him at the door.
well, grandfather"
You can go down and tell your girl l
agree to your marriage without any con-
dition whatever. You can tell her for me,
Edgerton, that she has stood my test
that the young woman who holds to the
fifth commandment is the granddaughter
/ desire
CTHE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Denies Treaty Is "Blackmail."

The claim made by Col. Roosevelt that
the Colombian treaty is matchmaking
agreement Is dealt with by Mr.. Du Bots
In his Interpretation of the document.
While negotiating for a treaty I made
the Colombian authorities understand
that under no circumstances would the
United States apologize to any nation for
political act-that was our unwritten
Law that never had been and never would
be broken. In purely informal CONVERSE
tons and in my unofficial memorandum
! suggested that chivalrous expression of
regret that our friendship had in any
way been married, such as any real gen
tleman would freely grant 10 another.
might later be embodied in the treaty as
balm for the wounded feelings of a
once friendly nation, which had been
Inundated before the world. whose credit
had been destroyed in foreign countries.
whose borrowing ability had been an
nihilated. and whose persistent appeals
Tor arbitration had been ignored The
opposition to this feature on the ground
that it is an apology, is not just and is
not in the true interests of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
GOES INTO SHIPPING, SERVICE.
Gunboat Manila. Prize of Spanish
War. lowed From Mud Flats.

SAN FRANCISCO. July c.-The old
gunboat Manila. a prize of the Spanish
war, which for fifteen years has lain in
the mud flats above the Mare Island
navy yard was lowed TO San Francisco
yesterday to be repaired for the peaceful
pursuits of commerce.
When it was brought here from the
Philippines the Manila was fitted up as
prison ship. Subsistence of a high tide
left the vessel on a mud bank, and there
il remained until dragged into deep water
recently. and turned over to represent
atives of its New Orleans purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
DU BOTS DEFENDS
COLOMBIA PACT
Former Minister Denies In
demnity Payment Is
BIackmail.
EXPRESSION OF REGRET
NOT APOLOGY, HE SAYS
Hereby Chivalrous Expression, Says
Former Diplomat-Explains
Claims of Latin Country.

HAIISTEAp. Pa. July I'm state
reut issued here last night dealing with
the proposed Colombian treaty. James T..
Du Bots who was United States minister
10 Colombia under the Taft administra-
ton takes issue with the views recently
expressed by Col Roosevelt and explains
his own reasons for supporting the
treaty He also analyzes the treaty at
some length.
Regarding his difference with Col.
Roosevelt on this subject, Mr.. Du Bots
expresses regret at opposing "a great
leader whose fortunes I devotedly follow
cd for ten years. and states that mo
man will tolerate the thought that any
of COL. Roosevelts acts was inspired by
tainted motives. hut no man is always
right
Negotiations for a treaty during toe
Taft administration failed. he says. be-
cause his instructions. out of excessive
care not to impugn the motives of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in taking" Panama. fail
cd to give Colombia sufficient justice. The
pending treaty. he believes. should be
heartily approved by the American
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Stewart mine on the night OF June y; and
the blowing up of Miners Union Hall
These warrants were placed in the
hands Of the officers by direction OF q.
county attorney. on whose advice the
county commissioners offered rewards
Tuesday totaling $4,000 for the appre-
hension of those participating a the re-
cent riots and dynamiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
COMMENDED FOR CALAMITY.
G. H. Boyd and A. J. Hallberg of
Chester Also Get Promotions.

Letters of commentator for conspicu-
Gus gallantry during the occupation of
Vera Cruz have been written by Secre-
tary Daniels to George H. Boyd. quarter
master. and Augustus ]. Hallberg. gun
ners mate of the cruiser Chester. Both
men have ben advanced to the rank of
chief petty officers.
Commander Moffett of he Chester re-
ported that Boyd remained on watch on
the bridge under rifle fire almost mon
tnuously during the fighting at the
Mexican port. Hailberg distinguished
himself in charge of machine guns
ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
RIOTERS NOW FACE ARREST.
Warrants Issued for Those Suspect
ed of Disorders in Butte.

BUTTE. MONT. July 2-Arresting
officers were armed today with county
warrants fer persons accused of impli-
cation in the raiding of the local head
quarters of the Western Federation of
Miners and blowing up and robbing the
unions safe June 13. OtSer warrants
charged the theft of powder from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Colombia ceded the Transisthmian Rail-
road Company to the Panama Railroad
Company for a period of ninety-nine
ycsrs, and for this she was to receive
81. 1000 annually during the life Of the
contract
at the time of the separation of Pan
anna there were remaining sixty-four
annuties unpaid. amounting TO S16.-
uuen. The concession also insured to
Colombia reyersionary rights In the
Panama railroad at the expiration OF the
contract in 1861.
Saws Claims Total $50, DOC, 900.
THE physical value OF the railroad
shortly after the revolt was placed at
SIG 10000 In addition Colombia claims
that she Is entitled to several millions or
dollars for that part of her national
debt incurred in the interests of Panama
before the revolution-a claim which was
recognized in the treaty of l!Uo made
under the Roosevelt administration. Al
together these claims total about $780,
600 600
Though Col Roosevelt asserts that all
of the civil rights. titles and pecuniary IN
terests of Colombia passed to Panama at
the moment of actual separation. Mr. Du
Bots declares that these rights had been
virtually recognized by the Roosevelt adj
ministra ton itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Joseph c. Whitney has been supplantcl
as president of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company James II. Jen-
hns of stamford. Conn. Wall street
banker. has been elected TO succeed Mr.
Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Saws Claims Total $3e, o0o, 900.
Claims Justified, He Adds.

Colombia" he says. "hy an agree
ment concluded in 1850. contracted a debt
of s3.oO0OOO with the railway company
amortizable in twenty-nine years by
the company's $4,000 annual payments
The amortization actually proceeded
and the debt would have been liquidated
in 1909. But, as the United States pre-
vented. by physical force, the suppression
of the insurrection ON the isthmus by Co
lonlbia six years before the debt could
be entirely paid, and never attempted to
exact the six missing installments of the
amortization. they recognized Colombia S
right of ownership"
These and other material claims of
Colombia" concludes Mr.. Du Bots, Jus
tify the decentralization article Of the
treaty. to say nothing of the tremendous
territorial loss and humiliation that Co.
lombia has sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Catherine Fisher. seven years old. was
run over and killed by an automobile late
yesterday afternoon In Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
SIXTH INFANTRY
BAND WILL PLAY
PATRIOTIC CONCERT
Attractive Program Is An
nounced For This Evening
in Cleveland Square.

Chief musician Max Muller, OF the
Sixth infantry, will play the patriotic
concert this evening, which he ar
ranged for last Friday night and which
the rain cancelled. The concert viii
start at 1880 in Cleveland square
A sextet from Lucia will be per
formed by sergeants Miller and mo
cenzy, corporal Chimera and privates
Howard, Ashe and Furman, and a solo,
DE Beriots Seventh Air" viii be rem
dered on the piccOlO by sergeant Pug
hese. The program follows:
March, Camp Fire" Carl
Grand American Fantasia, Amer
lea Forever i oudll
By request, Sextet from Lucia -.
LyLl41ett u
Performed by sergeant Miller
private Howard, sergeant mo
cenzy, corporal Chimera and prt-
Yates Ashe and F'urman.
Selection, Southern Memories 49,.
1ASCf>SL
By request, De Beriots Seventh
Air" -E1s-L imam
Solo for piccOlO-
Performed by sergeant Pughese-
Fantasia on Dixie. ...-...-.. -Langey
Paraphrase, die Loreley'' .Nesvadba
Patrol, American Patrol. -Meacham
Star Spangled Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
Sisters Shoot Brother;
He HurLs PachfOrk at
Them Before Falling

Sterling. Ill, July 1O--Mrs- Leo Hut
+o7 and Miss Lillian Byers, sisters, snoI
ana killed their brother, EmanueL
9y-ers in his hay field near here Thurs
- Weaving his body lying in the
stubble- they turned without word
ana went to the home Of nelgnnSors
where they were arrested III IeeIins
A., +be family had been matter OF COM
-1o77 knOwledge for years 1t is claimed.
Bvers. according TO witnesses was
called to the edge Of the field BY ms
sisters. When he was almost 70 tlS
me folds of her dress and fired twice
She handed the weapon. 70 her sis.SIs
Who fired two more shots Al OF me
pII 6,-s-s threw his pitchfork at the
listers. the handle striking. Mrs. aut-
tor in the mouth Byers IS surNlfeu
Nv a widow and seven children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
BEER FLOWS FREELY At S0CORRO;
RING HAS FIFTY GUESTS; ANTS l00i
Fl PASO OFFICERS OUT IN FORCE
Seth orndorf the "Pied Piper Of socOrro Leads the
Thirsty Ones Right Past the Tempting Keg in Ring
Headquarters to Another Keg That Is Just as
Tempting, at Far End of Dusty Road.

distributing campaign souve' irs- Iae
candidate. backed the SOcorro voters
nm in one corner of the saloon and
made each one a present OF a comb.
After a consultation the voters took
the gift as being rather personal
Many threw them away.
When the ring" meeting was called
to order, there were just exactly ~
civilians, seven boys and one soluler IN
the hall. not including the ring dele
cation from FL Paso- 'Whlle the ring
has not many voters in SOcorro,' de-
Claimed Armijo, the first ring" ora
tor, fthere is plenty of time. Rome
was not built in a day
ANTS Have 100; Ring Has 50.
When Orndorff called his meeting
together, by actual count mere We're
100 men and u boys in the anti halli
not counting the three musicians.
Towards the end Of the speech max
ing the ring had an audience Of %.
The boys had been lost but one soldier
was still there.
Socorro 1856 qualified voters Iher e
were at least 200 men Of voting size at
Socorro Thursday night News Of the
beer diet may have leaked out That
NAV account for the increase in So
corro's population by night Inc re-
port is that the ring" is determined
to carry SocOrro, conceded 10 be the
''antf's" strongest precinct and TO that
end they viii hold many meetings at
the place
Late in the evening, about the time
of adjournment for the two meetings, a
Mexican. said to be an anti ring sup
porter, fired several shots IN front OF
the ring" headquarters and then ran
out into an old alfalfa field A war
rant was issued Friday LOT his arrest
While the Socorro meeting was on
both the ring and ANTS" held po-
litical rallies in FL Paso- The ring
held forth at Seventh and stanton
streets, while the "antis" crowded their
hall on South FL Paso street Pool and
Groom left Socorro early. in order to
attend the city ring meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
]. A. SMITH QUALITIES
As PROMISING @WHTTE HOPE"

Postmaster James - Smith qualified
as a white hope" Thursday evening,
when he subdued a man named c. F.
KELLEY. living in the 200 block on
Fourth street While passing the
house, Mr.. Smith heard the crash OF
broken glass and, upon entering, IS
said to have discovered Kelley enjoy
ing the pastime OF breaking up the
furniture. He tried to dissuade the
man. but TO no avail Thereupon he
applied force. When the police re-
spOnded to a call for their services,
they found the postmaster sitting on
Kelley, who was prone on the floor.
lie was doCketed at the police station
on a charge OF beng drunk and dis
orderly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
Ell PASO MAY GET
A MILLION DOLLARS

One million dollars may be FL Paso' S
share Of the money which the govern
ment is planning to place at the dis
posaI Of the banks OF the south 70 aid
in moving crops and for the conduct
Of business
The treasury department has asked
the 18th reserve district how much
money will be needed in this district
for all purposes The Dallas Clearing
House association held special meet
ing and decided TO ask for S7,0OO,000 to
be used in the 18th district
The cities which would receive TINS
enormous sum are: Dallas, FL Paso,
Houston, Fort Worth, Galveston and
san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
AUTOISTS ABANDON TRIP on
ACCOUNT OF FLOODED ROADS

Finding It impossible TO circumvenr
the large amount Of water now cover
ing the plains east of the city, Dave
Crockett, J. B. Rogers. W. T. YOUNG
and A. Mack, travering in two Ford
automobiles. returned to Fl Paso
THURSDAY evening. Il was the inten-
ton OF the motorists to 90 TO Hope,
y NJ, and thence to Roswell, but the
flooded condition of the country made
this route impossible According TO
Crockett, one man spent four days
irving to negotiate 20 miles through
the water. which is very deep at
points. They viii make another at
tempt TO get through when the water
has subsidized.
BUY fresh lamb chops from Opitz
Market, phone 36.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
BELIEVE AXE MURDERER
WAS ESCAPED INSANE MAN

Chicago. Ill. July 10.-Finger prints
on the axe with which four persons
were killed Sunday night as they slept
in their home at Blue Island, suburb.
strengthens the belief Of the police that
the crime was committed by Peter
Buchankow, who escaped from an in
sane asylum July g. The third finger
Of the prisoners hand was found to
agree with the print OF the same
finger on the handle Of the axe.
The prisoner was found to be insane
Thursday by city physicians. He had
been sent to an asylum several years
after his trial for the brutal murder OF
q young woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

and increase plant growth but every
effort in this line has been turned to-
ward supplying the lesser OF vegetation
- 5.PisDts have been fed with nitrate.
pbosDbate and potash, but, so far as
have been able to learn, no one ever
has suggested q greater supply Of car
bon. I believe I have discovered
method whereby one D-1de or srass can
he made to grow twice as large as be-
fore even IL two cannot be made to
grow where one grew before"
For a nice rump or pot roast. phone
1876, Opitz Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
BUDGET FUND Of
$4,000 FOR YEAR
WILL Be RAISED
Chamber of Commerce Will
Hold Meeting Tonight to
Name Committee.

A budget fund Of $4,000 for the en-
suing year is the figure set by the
chamber Of commerce directors A
meeting OF the chamber will be ne4o
this evening at which time the budget
fun5 co1,roi+tee will be named and
plans for the raising Of the money
outlined The actual canvass 1or Inc
fund will begin next Monday .-,..s
Last year the budget fund Iolale95
$4,000, but a greater sum Is 49, ,.7l. : :
This wear because OF the establishment
OF the state school Of mines, the meet
ing Of the safe DEMOCRATIC cow ~ :
ton, the meeting Of the Pannallqlle
and Southwestern Cattlemen.s aSso $500
ton convention and the distriou,tiio
Of the chamber Of commerce DookIe~
Nice. fat hens. z21zc per ID. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
enI-R INITIAL GIRL GRECIAN.

See "Our Mutual Girl' reel %, at the
Grecian today. Margaret has an event.
ful week, meeting celebrities and aids
Ada Taylor's and Kid JOseph's love at
fair. II is full Of heart interest. Don't
miss it.
4 strong two reel thriller Is also on
the bill-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
ALICE JOYCE-PATHE WEEKLY

ALICE JOfCE-PAIHE hEEhL1.
The Bijou Will present today The
Show Girls Glove" second feature Of
the Alice Joyce series, CHINA Of the
Theater," being the frst). Miss Joyce
is one Of the. most popular actresses in
motion pictures and you can not anord
to miss any Of this series. However,
each picture is 2 complete story.
The Pathe Weekly with some eXcep-
tionally interesting events will also be
on the program-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Do you know a good steak? II so,
you viii appreciate Opitz Market, phone
136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

For choice cuts OF all kinds, phone
1876, Opitz Market-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Loin steak. special, zoe per ID. Phone
135. Opitz Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
TEXAS MAN LEAVES WEALTH
Tn EDTCATE COUNTRY CHlLDhE-

Houston, Texas. July 1o.-Thomas A
O--5s1 the wealthy octogenartan who
- - lime 8. left a will IN which he
I--o1-i5es that his entire estate be cs-
PPate5 III fbe education OF country chill
diem especially children whose eauca-
~ ti. -, s5voutaEes are limited His es-
80 e Scattered in more than a dozen
s4sfes MS Texas holdings alone being
eI-cSnrsissd at about 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Toin steak, special, zoe per h Phone
1s6 Opitz 1larket--AdverusemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

Nice, fat hens. z25zc per h. Pnon'
1876, Opitz Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

y OCORRO is anti" ring to the core. f.,
The ring" made that sad discov- |
~ 49, 71-ad,as5o,- ,ivbt whom the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
LIVESTOCK.

GSieagO Livestock. Close.
Chicago H. sept 1o--Cattle-TlectS
steers. s6.50as SIS; stockers and feeders
$500 SIS; cows and heifers. S5751aS IS I:
Hors-Rects 1900: market strong TO log
higher bulk. Sss9s9 ass light. ss-oo99-55s
rough. $3.50 $40. pigs $AT5aE40
sheep-Rects- 81. 900; market strong to
10c higher. Sheep. $500 q $50; yearlinEs.
$5-75 $50: lambs. $500 S.1o-
Kansas City Livestock Close.
Reefs $500; market steady. Prime fed
steers. Ss75 510-60: dressed beef steers.
$500 $50; western steers ss759a25s
stoclzers and feeders $500 s-25s calves
Hogs-Rects $500: market higher; bulk.
$3.50 a SIS; heavy. $500 q AGO. packers and
butchers. ss.s5 G3-25- light. ss-75 @ $40; pigs.
shseD-Reetz 5000: market steady.
Lamns $40 e 10; yearlinss. s5,I5 SIS;
WeLhers- S7-z5 Q 5-l5s ewes, $500 q $50
St. Louis Livestock Close
81 Louis. No. Sept 1o--Cattls-Rsetz
70o0s market steady. Native beef steers
$3.50 q 1880 cows and heifers, s6.006g.50.
stockers and feeders. $500 GT50: southern
steers. $500 @ 500; cows and heifers $500
@ $50 native calves. S5.0OG1a75
HoEs-Rects- 7000s market steady; pigs
and light $500 q g. IS; mixed and butchers,
3s,9o g SIS; good heavy. Ss.2oGs-50.
Sheep-Rects 1900: market steady. Ma
tive mutt0ns. s4O0G 500; lambs. sT.60eaIa.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By ZeiEer HotsLl
Cattle-Reets 5000, including 500 calves;
steers. S6-25 2 7-0os stOckekr steers. $1,000
5-59i cows $3.50 SIS heifers. S5.25 s-50s
bulls SAz5 $50 calves, Ss-006T-75-
Hogs-Rects 1000; top. S9-45s bulk $40
shssp-Reetz zoo wsthsrs. s5.ooe5.5a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
CoLQUITT SENDS IN
A SPECIAL MESSAGE
tContlnued from - II

He insisted that the passage OF the hin
will assist these alleged lavrbres l,srs
rather than aid in their Prosecution
that II viii put out OF business me
small mills and place the large mills
in the hands Of persons out Of the state
He pointed out that such legislation naT
been recommended BY the FL Paso com
vention and that il should not be acted
upon at the special session He Claimed
that the attorney general should prose-
cute these great packing house COM
pantes for the alleged violation Of The
antitrust laws The bill is still under
consideration.
The house was in session less than an
hour this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
BANKS TO HANDLE
NEW Works. DEBT

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 1O.-Assur-
ances were given the federal reserve
board today BY ]. p Morgan. Jacob
sehiff and Benjamin Strong. New York
bankers, that syndicate OF New York
banks viii care for $4,000. 600 in oblI-
cations Of the city OF New York. held
oy European creditors, without requir-
ing assistance from banks in other
parts Of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains Close.
Wheat-sept, liza Dec. LAX; Nay.
-22H-
Corn-Dec., 72E May. 75E.
Oats-Dec.. SOS Nay. 53H-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Jan-. zL20-
Lard-Oct, $50. Jan. 1913
Ribs-Oct-, 1885, Jan, lilo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
Lewis Cults Political Race.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 10.-William
Draper Lewis. who resigned as dean Of
the university OF Pennsylvania law
school TO accept the nomination for gov
ernor On the Washington party ticket
announced Wednesday night that he
had determined to retire from the con-
test in favor Of Vance c. Mccormick.
the Democratic candidate He declared
that the Democratic candidate repre-
scented the same progressive policies as
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

MI l4o-aLAuAa EeA4eGL Closing price
Thursday sept 10
Chicago. Ill, Sept 10.-AlthouEh wheat
opened with a dip in prices. the market
made a quick rally, extending TO ~ cents
over Tuesdays close After opening Z 10
ia cents lower. and then springiuE up
ward. the market steadied at an avers q
advance Of Ike as compared with Tuesday
night
The close was heavy. at 10 2Sc net
decline
Corn ruled easy, owing to a bearish con-
strucuon placed on the government crop
report The start, which was : to / cent
down. was followed by q recovery that
nearly wiped out all the loss
The close was weak. Is 70 . TO 25sc net
lower.
Sympathy with the upturn IN wheat
helped the oats market to overcome d
moderate setback
mand-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
KILLS WIFE. WOUNDS HIS
EATHERINIAW. ENDS nNEN I.TEE

Wagonmound. n. NJ, Sept 1O.-Le-
andre Gonzales at midnight shot and
instantly killed his IS year old wife at
the home of her father, Ramon Aide
rete, and shot Alderete through the
right lung. probably fatally WoundinE
him Gonzales then killed himself
sending a bullet through his heart
The shooting is believed to have been
the outcome Of a quarrel between Con
zales and h. wife.