davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS
Youth Thrown From bicycle md Mnn
Kicked hy Colt--IInth Die From
Injuries.
Especial to The Timos-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HARRISONErRG. VA September u
dwight Good, OF Dayton, while re-
turning home from l3ridgcwatcr Col
legc, Two miles distant. ridin;, his
bicycle. was thrown from tho wheel
against a fence. He sustained \ coz
cussion of the brain and was found
walking about in field in dazcd
condition. He died yesterday. remain
ing unconscious forty-cirhi hours. He
was sixteen years old. and n son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. II. Good. He leaves
three brothers and two sisters Last
June he graduated from the Dayton
High school
Near MIL Creek Church. Frank
Flory. forty ono years old, died vestrr-
day from injuries received from tho
kick OF colt Last Saturday he was
kicked in the face lie leaves his
mother and several brothers and Sis
tcrs. including James 7. Flory, OF
Nokesville. and Mrs. C. j. Ecggon. of
PcnnI.aird.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
DISCUSSED BY OFFICIALS
PRESIDENT Wilson and Secretar,
Lansing I'm General Conference
on Pending Questions.
PREMIER GOES ON VACATION
NO Pressing Developments in ANY of
SITUATIONS Confronting U. s. Elk.
pected Before His Return-New
Note to Great Britain COMPLETED.

WASHINGTON. September 17-presi.
iisoh ana Secretary Lansing had
general conference on international
AFFAIRS to-day just before the secre.
'ary left for a ten days vacation. No
pressing developments in any Of tbe
situations confronting the United
states are expected before Mr. I.rs-
ing's return.
Mr.. Lansing announced that tho NV,
'o'e 10 Great Britain on interference
WIN American trade had been com.
plctcd
The note Is very long and has been
III preparation for some time. Its dis.
patch has been DELAYED because tho
United States was unwilling. while ,ho
negotiations with Germany were at ,
critical point, to be placed in the posi.
lion of being forced to protest 10 Great
britain in order TO obtain an ac.
quicsccnce by Germany in the view.
point of the United States on the sub-
marine question.
IL is not believed that the note vii,
go forward until some definite word IS
received from Berlin on Germanvs
position in the submarine cases.
VIGOROUS OBJECTION
TO BRITISH ATTITUDE,
One of the most interesting features
OF the note liz said To bc the America
governments vigorous objection to Tho
British governments attitude that the
burden OF proof rests upon the owners
or shippers of cargocs. the United
states holding that II is the duty OF
the British government 10 prove the
guilt of the shipper.
The President conferred at length
with the secretary on Mexican affairs
Although both have in mind a tcnta-
tive course Of action. the views of ALI
the Pan american confcrecs will be
sought tomorrow at the meeting in
New York before decision is made az
TO further steps.
Prospects for the recognition OF
Carranza are AZ present more favor
able. chiefly because OF his military
advances. On account OF the conflict
iur claims as to control Of territory,
however IL is considered certain that
before deciding to extend any rccoE-
niton, the PAN american confcrees
VIII ask representatives. of Carranza
villa and other factions To come before
them with detailed Information cor.
corning their respective movements.
ami decision will be reached after
careful study Of all viewpoints.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
HE>H-hDMIRAI. PEARY
IS NOT SURPRIsEn

PORTLAND Me, September IT,
H'ar-AdtniFal Robert +. peary. said to-
nlrHt mat the news OF the safety OF
N'!hjamur Stcfhn8son confirmed what
D" ana DINERS familiar with Arctic con-
Hlnnnk had believed when the explorer
"as reported between Banks Land and
~" mouth OF the Mackenzie. that If he
ma nus associates reached land they
would be able to subsist indefinitely
and would return
~ ~ ls true as reported that Ste
hanson mas discovered new land In the
.iclh!iJ o! Banks Land and Patricks
Land sa!d Admiral Peary, 'it Ia A
great achievement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
NINETY KILLED IN WRECK
Military Train Carrying InrEc body of
Cnrrnnzn Troops PiungcS
Into Canyon.

LAREDO. TEN. September IL
Ninety persons were killed in the
wreck of "a military train near Saitillo
late Wednesday. according TO adviccs
received here to-day The train car
ried a large body OF Carranza troops.
and left the track at a point near a
canyon, prccipitating two coaches. with
their occupants. to the rocks below.
Soldiers, women camp followers and
children were ground to pieces in tho
debris. All the dead were Mcxicans
The wreck, il is believed, was caused
by spreading rails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Mrs. Il. LII. .Inckk0n.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FRONT ROYAL, VA, September II.
Mrs. Alma Jackson, wife of r. II.
Jackson. ST.. prominent cattle dealer
OF this place, died at Memorial Hos
pital, Winchester. on Wednesday. few
days after an operation. The remains
were brought here for burial. She is
survived by her husband, three daugh-
TOYS. TWO sons, one sister and one
brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
STEFANSSON is SAFE;
TO CONTINUE EFFORTS
(Continued From First rAgeO

which occurred At Bailey Island In
carly spring.
Before departing from tho Hcrschcl
Island FOR Banks Land. Stcfansson es-
tahlishcd communication with the
southern party. and also sent man
east with the power boat Mary Sachs
to continue explorations to tho east
ward and establish supply bases for
future operations OF the southern
party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Finds Huge Spider,

q r. Edwards. foreman Of one of
the gangs laying telephone cables on
East Main street. last night. found n
huge spider In one or the cable ducts.
The due, had been shipped here from
rhilade!ph!a
Several people saw the spider, but no
one could determine whether or not ~
M, 'arsntuia. Its color was solid
black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Rose Sparrow.
ISnccial 10 Til. Times Dispatch

MAKTI NSNlI.LE. VA. september Il.
Miss Rose Sparrow. youngest daugh
ter Of j. II. Sparrow, died ~ her
fathers home OF Church Street at :
o'clock this morning. after an illness
Of about three weeks. Miss Sparrow
was about twenty Years old and her
death was caused by typhoid fever, with
ro,nplica,ious. She is survived by her
father and ono sister. Miss Kathleen
sparrow. The funeral viii ia Ike place
from her fathers home tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Mrs. Sarah II. Haywood.

PETERSBURG VA. September IT,
Mrs sarah Brockwcll Haywood died
this morning at her home in Boiling
brook street, after an illness Of several
months. She was thirty-nine years old,
and is survived by two brothers and
two sistcrs--Ilerbcrt and John Brock
we'll and Mrs. Maggie Lewis and Mrs
Margaret Eain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
j. S. RECOGNIZES NEW
HAITIAN GOVERNMENT
Charge Davis, of American Legation
ut Port-au-Prince, Takes
Formal Action.
EXCHANGE NATIONAL sALUTEs
Rcar-Admirnl Caperton and Staff Call
Upon President D'Artiguenave.
Expected Materially to Strengthen
Position of New Executive.

WASHINGTON. September II. -
Formal recognition has been accord :
ed by tho United States to the new
government in Haiti headed by Presi-
dent D'ArtiGuenave.
Charge Davis, of tho American lcga-
ton at Port Prince, cablcd tho
state Department late to-day that he
had conveyed notice Of recognition to
the Haitian government at S O'Clock
last night. At the same time. Rear
Admiral Capcrton. commanding the
naval cxpeditionary force on the
island, reported to the Navy Depart
mcnt that he had exchanged salutcs
with the Port-auPrincc shore bat
tcricS and called with his staff upon
President D'ArtigucnaVe.
This action. which will materially
strengthen the position OF the existing
government. is in line with the inten-
ton of the Washington administration
to negotiate II treaty by which the
United states will assume a virtual
protcctoratc over Haiti, supervising
her financial and police adininistra-
lions. The treaty is now before the
Haitian Congress for ratification, and
its negotiation could not be complct-
ed without recognition OF the govern
mont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Miss Nnnnic Nnrfnn.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch. ]

THNtIIdl ~ 1T ET!lcS- TJTSTd IVT
.NANDRlA, VA. september "
Miss Mamie Norton, daughter of the
late Kcv. George II. Norton, for many
years rector Of 81 raUrs Episcopal
Church here, died This afternoon ut
Gainesville. Md Judge j X. NJ. Nor
ton. Miss Gault horton. of this city:
Mrs Claudia Mason, of Louisville. KY.
and Mrs. y. II. Sands, OF Richmond.
survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
ERB FURTHER IMPROVES
.Ea>ornhIr Condition Makes Ihrsirinns
Inclined ia Predict His
Recovery.
/ spccia,to Tho Timoa.Dispn

t'ilf'A'i. ~ Nv ! i's''''- '''Fb''''''-
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
condition Of Newman Erh, millionaire
rAiIw:-. naguate. who swallowed two
bjchloride Of mercury tablets by mis-
take proved tonight that his three
physicians at Deal. y. J.. were inclined
TO prcdic; HIS recovery.
However. We VIII be unable 10 make
a positive statement until sunday"
thcy added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Fair Airmnu Reported KILLED.

TSpcclHT 10 Tie Times DiSpatch.
BRISTOL. VA, September ia Spe-
cial from Jonesvillc. states that Ed
Wheeler, u Michigan aeronaut. engaged
at the Lee County Fair. was instantly
killed by falling several hundred feet.
when his triple parachute act failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Especial to The Times Dispatch
John -, V'rayers

ALEXANDRIA, VA. September H.
John w. Travers, siXty-six years old
died suddenly this morning from acut,
Indigestion at his home. 622 Nortl
Patrick street. Besides his wife, foul
sons and three daughters survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Lnrnnr Continues TO Improve.

Special 70 The Times. DIspo,ch
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w VA
September 1.-THE condition Of ASA
ciate Justice Lamar. who hac been
slightly III here, continues TO show i'm
lrOv"!ncut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
IRIS niTIEIcATIoS
CONSIDERED CERTAIN

Although the convention has been
vigorously opposed by some elements
III tho Congress. It's ratification with
i'll few weeks IL considered certain.
In tho meantime Rear Admiral Capcr-
ton, with his force OF more than 1000
marines ana blucjackcts, Will continue
I" keep the situation on the island In
hand, and To administer the custom
houses. all Of which now have been
taken over. The prOtectorate treaty,
which is expected 10 cover a period Of
At least ten years. cannot become CT
fcctivc until i; has been approved by
the United States Senate.
President u Artigucnavc was elected
10y Congress to succeed tho late Prcsi-
dent Guillaunc taken from tho French
legation and killed hy rcvolutionists
several months ago. lie is tho ninth
executive the turbulent republic has
had in tho last seven years, all of his
predecessors having been killed or
driven into exile American marines
wore on guard III Port Prince when
til" last election took place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
WANTED NO RESCUE PARTY
SENT AFTER HIM

SEATTLE, WASH. September It.
w men SteiansSon. on April {, 1914, said
goodbye on the ice 10 his supporting
party, which was turning back to
Alaska. he gave strict instructions that
no rescue party should be sent after
MIN. but that supplies should lie sent
10 Banks Land. 1t appears from the
news brought to Nome that Stefansson
ala reach Banks Land before the spring
fTeShet OF The Mackenzie descended
Steianssons dispatch TO Ottawa
shows that he is in touch with the
southern or Rudolph Anderson branch
OF the expedition and that he is di-
rcctins the movements OF the whole
expedition
The southern wing. commanded bv
Anderson. is engaged IN surveying the
ISLANDS and mainland about the mouth
OF me Mackenzie, charting channels.
studying the natives and prospecting
'or mineral. especially copper. stefan
ssoi. IS d"voting himself 10 exploration,
seeking the polar continent which
nearly al Arctic explorers say will vet
hc found.
Inc power schooner Ruby. which car
!ied Stefanssons dispatches to Nome
endeaNorcd 10 reach Herschcl Island
IN ne summer Of 1914 with supplies
for the hudson Bay Company and the
northwest mounted police. but was
driven back b. the unusually heavy
lc+ She wintered AT Port Clarence
hpTth OF Nome. got an early start this
summer delivered her cargo and
brought back news OF the explorers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
ALLIES MUST UTILIZE
THEIR WHOLE STRENGTH
In This Why They Have IL in Their
Power to Win War, Says
kitchener.
ADMITS SITUATION IS SERIOUS
First Speech to House by Member
OF Cabinet Since Publication of
Rumors of Split Over Question of
CONSUMPTION.

LONDON. September lT.-The first
OF the British Cabinet since the pub
LEGATION of rumors of Il difference of
opinion in the Cabinet over the uucs-
ton OF CONSUMPTION and reports that
the mcmhers favoring CONSUMPTION
would resign unless compulsory SER
vice was introduced within n week.
was delivered by Winston s. Churchill
at Enfield to-day
1T is not an easy moment" he said.
for public man to open his mouth
on any topic. for there are so many
people who are engaged in trying to
make difficulties"
MI Churchill added that during the
past four or five months tho allies had
not done as we'll AS they might have
hoped In France and Flanders "A
series of resolute and costly attacks
was made on the German lines. and. al
though ground was gained. the lines
OF the Germans were not pierced
GAIN IN DARDANEII.Es
NOT AS MUCH AS HOPED
In the Dardanellcs. he said the allies
had gained invaluable ground. but had
not gained the advantage at the points
at which they aimed.
Then there had come the retreat of
the Russians The situation was a
very serious one. but the allies had II
IN their power TO carry the war to Il
successful conclusion. and they could
do II. the chancellor said if they
utilized their whole strength and the
national capacity.
After all, Mr. Churchill continued
the allies did not seek tho struggle.
and If they did their duty. they would
have done all they could. II ut the
end. the speaker concluded, the liber-
ties of Great Britain and OF Europe
were still Intact and inviolate. those
who aftcrward looked back upon this
unhappy but not inCloriouS" genera
ton would he able TO say I'VE did
not fail alnder the test. and have pre-
served the liberties of tho world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
HOPE OF SAFETY BUOYED Up
by tIRCUMSTANrI4I S,rOn

There still remained the hone thar
he mad found refuge on Wranrell
Island. where the survivors OF the
StetanSson exploration ship Karluk
sought safety after that vessel was
.lushsd III the ice eighteen months ago.
ms nope was buoycd UP by. a circum-
staNtlaI account received at Nome In st
Npril TO the effect that natives hunt
ins seal last winter near Icy Cane. on
the Arctic Coast of Alaska, report ed
mat they saw white man marooncd
on an ice foe which was drifting IN
southw esterly direction toward
Nrangeu Island This news was
brought TO Nome by a carrier from
Fort Barrow. The information did not
slNc the date on which the natives saw
the man. but il is presumed to have
been late i'll January or early in Feb
rUary this year.
When the natives first saw the man
he was on a large ice pack separated
from them and the shore by a wide
stretch of water. The hunters im,ne-
diatcly hurried out upon the ice to at
tempt rescue but before they
reached the lead separating the noe
from the shore ice a strong off shore
WIND spranC UP, carrying the ice far
10 sea. The ice was moving steadily
southwest and, unless the wind shift
Cd must haves touched Wrangell
Island, where food caches were left
last summer ny the party who res
cueI the survivors OF the Karluk
With Stefansson when he left Martin
Point late in March, 1914, were Ole An
derson and Storker Storkersou. men
said TO tie AS strong and rcsourccful as
Stefansson himself They had rifles. IA
sledce that could he used as "A boat.
abundance Of food and other supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
FIRST DIRECT TIDINGS
FOR YEAR AND \ HALE

SEATTLE. WASH. September IL
The receipt At ottawa. ontario. to-day
OF messaSc from the Nilhialnar
St'ianssoN expedition. Ivy way of Nome.
Alaska. WAS the first direct tidinrs OF
the explorer for a year and a half. No
news Of the explorer and his two com.
p"hions has been received since their
supporting party turned back OH April
= 1919. from Camp Separation. on the
north coast OF Alaska.
NJ that time he expected TO reach
Sahks Land on the drifting ice. but the
S'ronS current from the Mckenzie
klNer and unfRvorab bic winds drove the
ice 10 the westward. This drift II was
hoped by Stefamsson's friends. would
carry the explorer and his companions
toward the siberian coast
In this belief. trading schooncrs and
WhalcrS plying the Arctic this summer
were asked 10 keep sharp lookout
Tor thc explorers Las, month vessels
arrived AZ Nome. Alaska. after trading
along both the Alaskan and Siberian
SHORES of the Arctic. and reported that
u" trac. OF StcfanSson had been found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS
or Int REST.

Herboth, painter. Phone 1889.
Latest road condition reports free
at Buffers garage.
That good maple nut ice cream AT
Fees candy store today
Mrs. John s. Hcavep Who has been
~ at 81 JosephH hospital returned
to her home yesterday afternoon
Commissioners Poo and Ulrlch of
the tax board were here Yesterday
They left last night MI Poo for Rus-
wei ana Mr. Ulfleh Tor Caffzoz0.
Abran Abeyta, representative from
socorro county, and Attorney Lowe
Of Soeorro county, were here yestrr-
day on the way 20 Santa Fe on legal
business la connection with the So
zorro waterwofks bond issue
Malta Chavez. "a years old. sister
81 Assistant city Engineer Dennis
chavez. underwent I'm operation on
account nf appendicitis Yesterday af-
tcfnoon at st. JoHeph's hospital The
attack wus acute. She revived quick
w after the operation and Is expect
cd 10 recover rapidly
w g. Lugue. manager of the Tfop-
iNal ltadio company'e station at Swan
island, IN the Caribbean sea- arrived
here yesterday morning and viii visit
With Mr. and Mrs n r Pagan for a
few DAYS. Mr. toguo IL on his way to
california 10 visit the oxpoMtions ut
San Diego aud san Francisco before
returning in Swan island
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
COMMITTEE WILL
REPORT ON CONF ABB
WITH NJ M|[[EN

Mayor Uoatrlght Is expected today
"a raU special meeting of the coun-
.u to hc held tonight 60 hear the rec
port of the committee charged with
inter, icWlne 4 r.. McMillon. pres'-
dent of tHc Water supply company
iu regard to rates The call ptohahly
win ho framed Go include other mat
tors pertinent Co the water question
so thc council raE take up the
proposed new water franchise II y
wants Go
Tho committee Is made up of Mayor
linatrlght Councilman George g.
Scherr ANA city Attorney Thomas a..
NHkorsou II was appointed by the
mayor ut lasl Monday nights meet
ing Ht the suggestion of MIR Scheer
who Thought 10 would he wen for the
council Ca ascertain whether the wac
tor company had altered It's charges
Gao conform To the decisions rendered
bN the state supreme court in cases
prosecuted b, the city little over a
year uro
The council agreed that the meet
ing ga consider water matters should
/ b, held tonight The meeting may hc
/ executive fud at least viii have an
informal nature. il was said The
council expects To- hear water COM
somers vews upon the proposed new
franchise before acting upon the ordi-
nanet ana dates Tor the mass meetings
/ VIII Dee announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
TRIAL OF HERNANDEZ
WILL BE BEGUN TODAY

The second case on the criminal
docket for the March term Will he be-
gun this morning in the district court
when Angel hernandez is brought to
trial on the charge of assault with in
tent TO Kill Hernandez cut Green
Watson, taller at tho city prison with
a knife last state fair week. slashius
Watson's head and tearing rents IN his
clothes IN several places. Watson shot
Hernandez through the leg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
MISS RAYNOLDS
SCORES TRIUMPH
IN PASS CITY
Highest Praise Given Quartet
of National Grand Opera
Company Upon Concert
Last Thursday Night

The ~ Paso Herald Of the 29rd
prints long review Of the concert
In that city on the 22nd by the quar-
tet from the National Grand opera
COMPANY which in part is ms follows:
1T was a great ana satisfying per-
Torrance In every way, and Fulfilled
the Hcrald's prediction that IL would
surpass the work of any quartet that
ever appeared here. IN opera or con-
cert
THE concert WINS the FIRST public
appearance here Of Miss Sarame Rey-
nolds. whom FL Paso. as well as New
Mexico claims as is own, By reason
of the conspicuous part her family
has played In local and southwestern
development II was triumph fuf
her IN e way, but FL Paso was the
more greatly honorcd The other
members OF the quartet came in for
their fun share of appreciation and
applause. aud II was an event not
only plcusurahlc. but memorable
'All III Paso society was there.
Every seat was occupied there were
many box parties, and great masses
OF flowers were sent To the stage tor
the singers who so gactiously re-
gpundod 10 repeated recalls.
Every Member Good.
Every member of the quartet cN-
GELS in dramatic quality and Il WAS
In those numbers permitting the
greatest range for the acting quail
ity OF the music 10 take command
that each OF tho SINGERS did most
notable work Dramatic music is ms
sharply defined realm of artistic
achievement as dramatic literature
The hook Of Job would bc hopelessly
Hat In narrative, but IN drama IL is
unsurpassed. its poetry burns like
stars. itH emotion shakes. It's human
iy la all embraciug The acting qual-
ny OF some of Browningg greatest
work is what grips the reader. rather
than it's Imagery or It's other element
al poetic qualities Some of Shakes
pcre's men and women stand forth
from the printed page IN flesh and
blood. Comtnunding appealing, liVinB
our own lives FOR us turning our
huser and more exalted thoughts into
action, SO that az we read we become
Intensely conscious of our own re-
Great music adequately interpret
ed always thrills. II would be idle 20
attempt to traverse Ia detail the
swiftly succeeding pleasures OF such
AN evening Of musical INDULGENCE as
the National Grand opera company
quartet favored IN Iuso with hut
everyone there felt building up Of
power and gathering OF
control over the audience Toy the sing
crN as the moments drittcd by AZ
FIRST 1t was concert toward the
close, IMAGINATION began to lluttcr its
Wings, nud thcater, stage. lights,
crowd. became DINNER and DINNER
as tho picture rose to background
the singers whence proceeded the
ever renewing wondrousness of hnr-
monte sound raught out of eternity
10y poet and made into universal
language,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
ELFEG0 PACA RETURNS
FROM THE PASS CITY

Elfego Baca the last Of the six men
accused of conspiracy i'm connection
with General SalazHr's escape from
the bvrnalillo county iail 70 be ar
rested. arrived here yesterday morn
ing from ~ paso Baca was not in
Albuquerque when the indictments
were returned Wv tho United states
grand Jury uud did not return until
Yesterday He WAS arrested early last
week In El paso when he surrendered
himself TO the United states marshal
for TIE Mostern dIslrlcl OF TeXns.