davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-05
sPECIAL FEATTRE Al Nc RIInI-.

Z.
Today the BijOu patrons will have a
chance 10 see one OF the best pictures
the kalem company has produced in a
long time. The First Commandment"
is a three part feature, based on the
Ten Commandments. and was produced
by Tom Moore" who plays the leading
role in the picture. This production Is
pronounced by private reviewers to be
Of exceptional merit. Ever since this
picture has been released. il has drawn
enormous crowds in the largest the
aters in the east, and should be seen By
everyone today. as the management
could only secure il for me day
Tomorrow, "a "Nif1graph" special.
The Millionaire Hundred Dollar Bill"
in two parts, also Dainty Ethel Clay
ton i'm a comedy. Here Comes the
Bride, viii be shown Ii mak-s some
bill for Tuesday. Regular prices will
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-05
OKATEx COWBOYS.

Bronco riding, a potato race, wrest-
ling on horse back, and many other
City Hall Triangle daily at 3 and s
p m Admission is 25cs-Adver tisemenC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-05
WILLS OLE IERIcHn.

Tomorrow and Wednesday the Unique
presents Edmund Breese in "The Walls
Of Jericho" This is modern drama OF
social life by Alfred Sutro, and is one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-05

THE UNIQUE.
THE Black Box" by T. Phillips Op-
benheim. the greatest mystery picture
ever produced. with Annie Little and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-05
MORNING SESSION FOR WOMEN
DISAPPOINTED LAST SATURDAY

Mrs. Evans Teaches How to Make Waldorf Salad and
Waldorf Salad Dressing aplenut Biscuit and Orange
Pie; Exhibits Attract ttention, Music Is Enjoy
able; Grape Juice Is erved Free to Guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-05
CHICAGO WOMEN ARE
PUZZLE TO LEADERS

Continued From Page Onel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
THREE OFFICES; 25 AFTER EN-.
Ex-Na,o-> aud Fntbrr aud SON In
jersey Race.

PRAurEY BEACH, y !. Feb IS
Tweut' live caruI itts- are IN The field
for election - Commissioner her" on
VI rcN % N~ there 4r, only 'hre" cont
W~iss'pu.rsiin tW~,rfs-,wo are fJtcd 20
los. Tn" yuWu.,'e list flcd with Bnr-
ough clerk Cuav.e. T. Barney AZ mid
might lts' night Includes jhrec former
Mayors, Mlvor Jacob w. Doll, Jr. sew
rral counril'ucu and former councllmeu.
collector Everett b. Foster md a father
,rt 90 Nidlsur Hutchinson and his
SON, Councilman Harry Hutchiusr.
Tn" candidates. iu the order In which
their nunss W'l auuri- on the ballots.
are ae follows Thomas Barkalow.
Elmer 9 Hcuucr. George II Bennett.
Asher Carver, Jacob II Doll, Jr.. F..
Y Foster, Frank J. Huvs,. Addison
Hutchinson. Harry Hutchinson. A T
Jones Ennis kl''c,l. Morris Lungar.
William Z tcdoua'd, Joseph Nc
laughl'U. Walter Parker. BERNARD Po-
and, Naph Poland. \. T Rogers, John
Rogers. Charles southland. Osborn Tsv.
Tor, J. = Ten Eyck. Charles War
wick, Edward Ysrnall and Joseph
Ytrusll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
WILL URGE DELAY IN
FREE MARKETS END.
Marks Doesn't Want Dealers
Ousted at Fort Lee Ferry
To-day.
B FIGHT COMING

Borough President MARKS said last
night thrt rs would try to induce DOCK
Commissioner r. A. c. Smith to nefer
for a few DAYS the execution OF his
order TO compel dealers to remove their
stalls to-day from the Fort Lee Ferry
open market. which Ia on tho city's
marginal way.
Mr.. Marks explained that the market
men were trylng to negotiate for pri-
waite property on which TO continue In
business.
There are about 100 enclosed stands
at the ferry-a nondescript collection
% small frame sheds. tents. corrugated
iron structures and big boxes.
Comptroller PrenderClst hasn't fixed
vet the rentals that shall be paid by
standholders in the markets at Manhat-
tan. Greensboro II Harlem bridges
These were established by Borough Pres
ident Marks AZ open or free markets
and the Hoard OF Aldermen legalizcd
them as city markets Mr.. Marks says
that unless the fees TO be fixed are mod
crate the burden in the end will fall
upon the consumer.
There will be a hearing in Albany
next W ffAItFNiuN ia lAF t'iiH'' b"' I''
posed by the Mayors Food supply Com
mittee and approved by the Board or
Estimate. providing FOR the establish
ment Of A department OF ma rkets and
creating the office OF a Market Com
missioner.
Tho bill II meeting much opposition
in the provision trade and a big dele
cation, headed 10y Victor X. McElheny,
president Of the advisory council of the
Wholesale Market District Of New York.
viii go to Albany by special train 10
register objections.
George ". Perkins. chairman Of the
MAYORS Food supply committee and
ten OF his fellow members are sending
OUT 10000 copies Of an explanation OF
the bill. In which they say.
The bill seeks to abolish the con
fusion which exists to-day in the city
markets duo Ia "A duplication Of service
AID a duplication of supervision by
the various city department which now
have a share IN the SUPERVISION OF city
markets. II Injuries no one.
'"Thc first and prime necessity 10 any
constructive movement looking toward
a solution OF the problem of the high
cost Of living in this city is to have
one central bureau that can handle this
question along constructive lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

High Low Clos Nct-1ei6--
Sales. est. est. ing Oh High. Low
i6s SoPac CIV Is 81 px sops y sss sois
8 So pac as.. s2A s2as s2ps i seii So
2t7 SoPac rcfis Sass ~ Sri- "a 80 ~
"a S Pac S +
ter IS. 1917 77s. "a IL SIS 7r'l
~ SouthRy Is. apl. asa as,i - 4 ioi esa
~ SoRy GIN Is as o2i4 G3Is -2k o. d2'.
M TesCo CIV es es1s o71s es - a ioo,l e7is
. Tea & list
S....... eS @ n "a @
ThirdAv IS. 1855 1861 1861. i ios,a 1884
IL ThirdAvrcf
..... 81. 70 sia = s,h 7eA
~ ThlrdAv adj
....... so,s 1875 sA - sh 1854
1 Tpeo&w n SO oS @ i 6s az
TStL&w Is 4rs AN AN ~ a2lS
1 TriCityR&L
So ..... 9o;l geil Ges4 n o7ii o5
"a 4 pac ~ as p4sS a5 ID o7I, a4bt
1 UPac Ia reg gs as o3 ii. 05 p9
. Z Pac ref Is soi4 sois seis - = po's ssll
81 pac CIV is. sos 50 SEA - u 81 ss,s
10 y RR 81 I'd
...... az, ~ ~ ~ &C.,. a.
7 US as reg iOei1 io9i, i0sis IS 10 1885
US2s coup esas eSas gsas 80 ;, o. o.
CS2s reg ass ISIS esh u ooA $751;.
% rs Rlty &f
...... A - liz ISIS A
10 tSRub8s iG,s iUot1 iG2A p >. i62ps iOii
100 uSStl 81 Is ioO,s @s loIs ss i02h, H's
.USStl ~ Is
REG zoo. lOon m's eo1s III lo2,s No.
"a a It's brown
IirosAC ctf 81 s2i3 ~ - Al "a
II Va Car On / a2ta 50 ~ Az ass, NJ
~ Va Ky 5s ~ psia soii = wis o5l1
4 Wabash lat ~ Dst. ~ i ip1s Va
81 Wab e, 4s. ~ 22a. - " 22s,
100 WabeJisEq
Tr ctfs std n 20 - " 10
2 WnbT6C 10 80 80 90 On 72sz ~
II westn Flee
u ....... iOi iOi4 iW u ioir iOis
WcstnNd,s 81 CATS \ sgi. "a
3WNY&Pa
LIST ioil1 ii im io1N ioi
rs WNYaPa
gen Is 70 rs 10 -2k 7sis IS
20 West Sh IA. nis ~ gDi4 . y Va -
7 WestSh tsr s7t4 81. STA - a ss@ s7i.
? West In Is. W g69. 81 4 NV. 6L.
rs Westghou.e
Rlec Is. wx 10 D|s liz % 10
Westghouse
notes. @l1 eai. @A pa,. psi /.
Wis Cent Is NJ SIS, s5l. NJ So
DOnd sales.
Last week. se. sOs.Ooo.
Previous week. 81 2.Sp2.OoO.
Jan. / % date. 50 7.Sl7.OOO
Same period. 1914. 81 66.oO2.OOo.
-
'Scller 20 days fat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
PRUDENTIAL %MUTUAIIZED.
Dividend Payments q P0l1cyhold
-rs VIII Ne Made Next Year.

The naturalization Of tho Prudential
Insurance Company Of Alnertcs. has
been fully accomplished. according to a
statement issued by Forrest r. Dryden.
the president. and from now on the
r., ooo. 900 ~policyholders VIII control the
directorate and share in the profits Of
rne company.
The Prudential did n business Of
ti1S.963.S2i in 1914. an increase IN paid
FOR insurance ~ s1s5.6se,32s. The ag-
rTegate amount OF business on the com
pany's books at the close Of 1914 was
s..592.t7s.2is. representing f3.ss5.645
policies. In his statement Mr.. Dryden
says:
"Over 30 per cent. Of the cutstand
ing capital stock of the company has
.heen purchased from h company
surplus funds and transferred to Austen
Colgate as trustee for the poltryhoiders.
The success OF naturalization does no;
depend upon the acquisition Of the re-
naming stock. The stock already &C
puired gives to the pol;cyholders con-
no Of the for all time.
From this time. therefore. all Pru-
dental policyholders. except the holders
Of policies issued IN exchange for
'apsed policies. will receive their pro-
portion of the compsny's earnings, which
will Dc distributed among them IN the
form OF dividends. Such distribution
will give TO non-particfpating policy
holders benefits not called for by the
policy contracts. and TO participating
oollcyholders benefits IN addition 20
those which they would otherwise 70
ccive.
a" THE first dis.ribution Of dividends,
a. the result OF naturalization proceed
.ings. will he made in 1916. The COM
,pany does not contemplate any increase
IN its premium rates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

IflkH " NslVN- NFN-lNlV-
saies. est. est. ing Oh. Hieh, Low.
IN Cuban $500 a4js asia eiis = n g6S a3'3
I CumbTcl "a a6'a g8ia 9ois - a MS VI
g D&HudpssiW0 100 iW ion 100
II Dei&fI cvis o,s @,a seis 1915 10
y D6RG AS. siii silt siil sila slit
8 D&H ref Is. e5 a5 rs p51l w
10 DsRGr Is. 7Ns 10 IS = IS IS
rs a CIR ref
is 100. @l % w4+a
iDcsMFD es
? bet Edisns.rOs i@,a los Il ,Os ioii
10 bet u list
as ..... MS 70 77x 49, 77's o5s.
10 Dis Sec Cor
II DuPontlss 81 81 ST 3 ssi, ~
as Erie cv ~
serlcsA 81 6oL Al 63l1 No
9 Erie ~ a.
series II a. os,a @4l-n cas- so,4
q Eric gn Is 60i@ 90 10 / sol. sc
81 Erie I'd ext icoM 100 iWL IL 1919 iO
i Erie I'd eat. as o. EOS geIl mit
IN Erie 9Th cxtiOok iUh iDL IL i0iia 1901.
. FN&DC istiO2Ls 1919 iO2i5 : "a iO2N iOits
1 GalHar&SA
MAJ ist .l02L. i021s 1904, io2ia fN2i7
Gen Elec Is io2 tQ i2 II. 1906 TOE
80 GcnNoir 0siOii4 i0iiS ioiIi lOita iUD'i
GaC&N lat iOi i0i ii iO2 iODia
? GH&Wdb II II II d i2- 10
GAS Isl LIST
"a ....... ST., ST., s7's -7ia Nh, ST..
Hockg Val
ass ..... Of Of m 81. 90 %
Hud & Man
fdg IS SerA ~ "a 7gis u
aHudaM Adj 27ta 27is ?7,< q Pot, Pats
% nc Chi Jcu
B...... oas. " pss s 100 9st,
20 inCenasias2 80 s41s N s71 s41s
llStcel as - ~ ~ VI -
. V.NF a ~ Al. .rt. SI. ~ 80. 49,
: Ind steel IS p9ls yeis gJis lOo}a w
o5 lnsConsCop
cv Is ig2? iOoLa gni. IOt> . - lOnIt 81
20 Ins Con Cop
~ 1879. psit "a asIs = \ psN, as.
100 In,erb u
ref IS 1904 a 1h 91N osa N
"a Inter Met
q rntpsper e.ico 100 100 !. toi,, 100
3 Intpaper ~
IS 7el, m,. 7sh "a wss
3 ~iuStPmpir
s........ so n - 10
a Jap pss. SIS. M No ~ So. 70
Jap ras2d. 81 - n ? ~ ~
o. Japi'ssGer
2Ks6M2ds IL as, a5l. aSi4 % Bis
eK Fts&
Is 1904. Ico,, icoes go y ITO Io7
o ~ 30 ~ ssii So, -?'l Di5 Ssii
Ky cent s 80 50 rs s7'. 10
kC n &
II. ipo7. i1s liz is 49, iis iIs
sRCfL&P 5.iosiS loa'. iosts Ios', 1917.
II Ia steel s.
1919 ..... " ssa sos = 70
IL steel "a
1867 70 1911 70 cot.
LaclGs.ss 1908, 1908. 1908 - 4 ir loot.
6 LS&MSis2s Cgs ~ mis l. oS ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA REVENUE LESS.
Dcrrens" In Receipts for january
Compared with Year AGO.

Reports Of revenue of the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad system for January.
1913, show a decrease" from January,
lHli
Total operating revenues from lines
cast ANA west Tor the month were S9i,-
N"3,Aia Ol, II decrease Of S2,796.7 S5 81,
railway operating income was
1900, ISL ~. a decrease of $685.. 2bG ~.
Total operating expenses were 500 e
$4,000, Ga, or sl.73S,529.2o less than
for January a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions In detail in tho curb
market last week were az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

AveAnLE Forks, y, Y. Fob. .s.--
Farmers ara getting 30 cents n bushcl
for potatoes in the Ch~ateaugay market.
This 10 an advance OF Z cents over mo
price that has prevailed for several
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
Markets Are Now Responding
Closely to Developments
in the War.
A PERIOD OF RESTRAINT

An abnormally close connection seerns
{ o have been established between mar.
ketwtse news and Its market reflection.
Very seldom are securities At least any
thing like Al sensitive to immediate &C.
~currences as they are to-day Wall
Street In accustomed to declines on
good news n raHlcs on bad news, bu,
tradition is now upset and the custom
Of the market is reversed "A II Is the
war which has brought about the pres
ont financial and business situation
the conclusion which the careful oh.
server will he inclined 20 draw from
market features of the moment Is thai;
events in the war will bo most directly
effective upon volumes and values
Subject to various corrective qualif-
cations the conclusion applies not only
20 securities hut to trade n industry
as a whole. Having regard TO the In
dex which the securities market IN
varinbly furnishes of the state OF gem
eral economic conditions and the forces
which are affecting them IL IL hardly
open 20 dispute then that a tension Is
disclosed which results from causes
OTlklTktllE ClllNllN III TIT european
conflict. Were Il not for the war We
would have had our own troubles. but
those we could attend 20. especially rs
they are almost exclusively troubles in
ficted by domestic politics What the
war mas done. however. has been O.,
make all other troubles negligible ~
comparison. This does rot mean that
the rest OF the world Is going to come
20 a business standstill while y watchas
the progress OF the contest abroad, but
II may be- a warranted deduction mat
until the war in It's new phase has
been more adequately defined disposi-
tons 10 engage In constructive under
takings will be checked.
A month OF 40 ago we were still TAX
ing account of domestic positions and
surveying the grounds for an optimistic
confidence IN the future of values sup
Piled by the evident economic advau
tn gees which the war promises to bring
10 che United States. OF all mis- &,
may be said that the actual develop
ments since the outbreak Of the war
only confirm the argument of neutral
advantage. strengthened as II = by the
fundamental soundness % American
business and the vLstness ~ American
resources. Nevertheless there has been
In the approach toward spring a more
adequate realization cf the hazardous
uncertainties Of the great unknown
quantities nvolved in the spring cam
paign Of the European bolligereuts. In
practically all departments OF business
endeavor here his realization has been
exhibited IN reactionary tendencies or In
more or less market unsettlemeut and
disturbance. II seems as though there
were a clearer appreciation OF what 4
signifies TO have gigantic powers locked
In destructive combat on the most co.
lossal scale In the worlds history and
naturally counsels Of caution issue from
u C an appreciation and are more or
less apt to predominant in the plans and
projects Of business and financial en-
terprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

That the creation OF values can cut
looss from the influences OF the war
for come time IL duuhtiu., but II must
be remembered that there are many
ordinary and extraordinary impulse to-
ward "a great business expansion ia This
They viii tend 20 assert fucu-
selves against influences for ~oNaggcr-
ated curtailmcnt OF business or Coutruc-
ton OF values. They Will operate 10
overcome pr%otractci or intensified de-
preston As the war goes ON the need
OF doing business viii hroom, lmp"r-
alive even against IA" haud..aps OF 'he
war. Also al the wa continues tho
banking and business community viii
come to acquire a habit Of dealing with
II as n fact mat cannot hc helped, and
90 tho material or sentimental SHOCKS
which me war may communicate . CON
siderable immunity should he 'estab-
lished.
Spring. which brings multiplied mui-
tary effort In Europe, VIII u-uc. tu here
tho usual revival OF hopeful aid peace
ful purpose to carry OF prosperous tc-
Invites, and the American pcup'r W'V rut
be content Ia hold effort Ia Allowance
while Europe fights is bitter struggle
to the end. IT the factors Of our re-
covery and expansion are held in check
by the new phase of the war. the Ion rr
they are held IN check The moro vigor-
ously they will work when rolea sed from
the restraints ~ war, II tho omeus ~
war should lend themselves 10 "A favor
able reading these factors will be aug
mentod and their operation will hc pro-
portionatoly accelerated.
Because these are war times, tho
worst war times in tho human chronicle
ore II tempted 70 say, efforts a!ong tho
paths Of peaceful pursnlits NAV he fr,Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Coure of Security Prices.

There L. testimony TO this IN the
swing of security prices since the MD
die OF last year. II the course OF
quoted values for bonds and stocks in
the last seven months is consulted 10
seems TO give evidence That new way in
.uerces W been making for a halt
in tho processes ~ our business and
financial recovery. Special descriptions
aside. tho average price OF representa-
tive securities is now just about where
81 was at the end OF last July and 80 the
low level Of the third week az last De
cember.
Leaving out OF the reckoning the deal
fngs in securities during tho period o'
Stock Exchange suspension. q period
when much lower figures Wcrr reached
than have been recorded IN the organ
ized markets since the early stages OF
tho war. prices have had q classical
movement. The sO-called January rise.
which eliminated arouUd January u.
was IN" regular primary rebound from
Tho extreme of panic depression. since
then there has been the regular SEQ
ondary drop, which mas carried quoted
values back TO about the level from
which they started.
The primary rebound reflected the
completion Of extensive readjus;mcuts
70 the outbreaks of rhe war. Tho
secondary drop has clearly reflected
mo necessity OF adjustments 70 the
prosecution OF the war on The lines
OF desperation which seem Ia be
marked out for n. No matter what in
duccments and Incentives offer for a
hopeful view OF our business future, II
was found impossible 20 maintain Id
vanced prices in the securities market
against the contingencies OF events In
Europe.
For tho last fortnight decreasing at
tention has been paid 20 domestic de-
velopments OF marketwisc hearing. and
there has been increasing interest In the
developments OF the war. There have
been matters OF importance ~ horne.
but whether good or bad they have re-
ceived ltttlo notice In comparison vim
the foreign ews. and the Inference Is
plain that all the tensions which values
ave been disclosing have their origin
In the field OF European bolligercnoy.
Accordingly Il would seem lhat for q
while the news which VII evoke the
most pronounced markctw.se Response
with its portcntS for general business
will he news orig mating IN the Mold
containing these causes Of tension.
Underlying Factors "f E~xprnsion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK


Tine following table gives in addition to the tale. for the past week. ana ~, -
alculated m III closing sale or bd prices m Friday might:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

. 81 MANN
crs ... ~ 10 na ~ DBl3 ~
. SiP@NP dsi iO ionSs 1904 - . ma iOgli
4 S'PaSC LIST 1854 1854 1854 \. 1885, 1854
4 scandal Is
m N 10 ~ --3l5 s3I, 7sli
4. ScahAl. adj o2 50sa ms isi ~. 6as,
= SC@Ga let zoos icol. loois + !. lco', 100
0 So Bell
So ...,,.. asit o1ss 70 : 4 0slt os,i
:S&Sala&
1908, .,,, ioi't 1914 imI- 4 1856 ea,s
~ SoPSr ~ bs ps,< pSt e8as 80 4 sosI e6ll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
Finds Brownsville People Lining Up"
With Mexican Factions And De-
plOres The Condition.
CHARGES JURY To INVESTIGATE SALOON
VIOLATIONS, AND ALLEGED Prize FIGHT

delivering hi charge the
y Judge di.r-c
III what
to up" factions
IN Mexican the condition he
ourrlc without borrowing trouble
Y
~ tor an cmed.
Hopkins called Jury particularly 70 the laws
the Illegal d deal of
regard this II grnd
]" thut un-
crcntl n you mdt
The urueld uoruue. and
the delivered, y fur e Th
Rnto rrtn Irun-,Iua
XII Wagner, M n Wn
al IuLn tian,n Pom.
Notary Brownsville; + f. ndo'n
opening the court late Yesterday Judge Hopkins the
" court iu nur,rru
@ y order - being oi-rr
Ipr summoned WI Grand inrmrn f,uad
n - hnrds1 c,c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
German 0fhClal Statement.

Berlin. April g. tuhicrall Yesterday
the French were very active. particularly
bctwccn the Mcu-c and Tire Mo-rllc. where
they are employing strong forces and
heavy artillery They attacked northeast
cast and -uuihoa-t WI Ncrdun. al-o ai
ALLY. Arremont, F'lIrv and northwest ~
Pontl Npu--"n Nome ot these attack
were -ucce- tai u J. expected they will
continue the attack ~ Champagne dr- pitr
the heavy losses The eastern -itIutiun i-
unchanged except that the Russian attack
were unsuccessful east Of Augustine and
east and south of kallaria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
RYAN CASE is
SET BY COURT
AT RICHMOND

Attorney MI II. lunc- thi- afternoon rc-
Bend county. stating that thc rti-c- against
q. T. Ryan. "a sheriff "a Cameron couuty.
Harry Nalh-, q. " Price and .i"c Lon
-nria. which were transferred tn Fort irnd
county un change WI VENUE. arr ,t wv hr
heard ~ April 1n w Richmond. 1hr-r arr
the eases IN winch the men named are
charged with shouting and killing the late
Lieutenant ~ Police -. NJ Pug ~ Brown
willie nn the NIGHT ~ September lH. 1919.
The hr-tc hangr vi venue Wa from Com
cron a. Dewitt county. and upon motion
in the latter court the ease was again
transferred Port Bend N Ryan home
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
BOMBARDMENT
OF PARIS IS
DESCRIBED

New York, April 6.-I"~cph Hartman
"f New York. who returned today aboard
the Tran -ylvanla. described the Zeppelin
homhlrdmcnt ~ narl IN March ~
"lt wa- clear. starry night" -aid IIar
riman. "a hugc awakened a. The Icp-
pcln wa~ directly above the city. Like
q giant cigar il iloatcd m the mnighlcd
ky. Nrnrchlight- began ~ PLAY and guns
rnarrd many firing luminous pruirrtilr~
that lighted the ny. ! counted -iN h"tnh-
that the Icppeliu dropped. Each time It
dropped one . tiny red hghi .lowed from
the Zeppelin. W. could traIl The bomb Ia
the earth I'M the park tine tcll few
block away The explosion was terrific
The Zeppelin sailed away uudamuecd"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
GREETINGSEXTENDEDBY
HOUSTON BUSINESS MEN

The members ~ the Houston trade which reach
~ the III
tori n lc site v the
To the business Texas and the Rio 'irnd Valley
fifteenth Houston
+.
We know and have those Who have dr
development
aside ~ good
i'll
seem and improved which oh overlooked.
that rbref~o he uofm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
GOVERNOR VETOES LAW
ON STATE WAREHOUSES;
nv ASSocidfcd PrcSsl.

Austin. 1cNa-. ArrIl u Governor Fer
INV "n today vetoed thc hiI providing tor
the construction and operation "i state
warehouse under the general state law.
instead Of under the permanent warehouse
law.
The governor signed \ hlll permitting
mutual assessment and arridrnt insurance
companies ~ place an admission fee ct
not over = each m expense funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
MORE BOATS TO
AID NEUTRALITY
PRESERVATION

New YORK. April N Dudley Malone
collector ol TIE port ul New York. has
cured order tor two more dc-troyer~ to
help prevent violations ot the neutrality.
lie visited the water front before day-
hight today and " preparing tn place ~
tore thc federal grand Jury evidence which
he believes viii show conspiracy to send
supplies to British war-hip- watching the
harbor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-06
26 OFFICIALS AND MAYOR
OF TERRE HAUTE, GUILTY

indianapolis Ind. April y. Al twenty
seven defendants. includin. Mayor Rob
crt~. ~ the Tcrrc llauic election fraud
eases. were found guilty hy = Jury today
M the federal court here. The court an
nnunccd that -rnicnrc- will w pa- ed
Monday on the convicted men and on the
eighty -ninc who pleaded guilty to the
charges against ihrm.
Meanwhile all the defendants arr ai