El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD News Brevities (Advertisement.) 'rmln liiilletin. All afternoon and nijiht trains Tuesday are reported on time. for Dr. Osteopathic physician, has returned, 4J8 Mills Bldg. IlauRhter.

A daug-hter was born Tuesday, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam McVey. Mr. McVoy is chief engineer of the El Paso brewery, and is recievinp: congratulations from his many friends.

Have Your Klectricnl Work done by the Texas Electrical Supply Co. 75 cents per hour. 25 percent saved on fixtures. 119 N. Stanton St.

Phone 1120 Kyster Stock Sold. W. H. Ezell, J. A.

Horton and Nathan Solomon have bought the bankrupt grocery stock of the Eyster C. O. D. Ktore and will continue to operate concern, under the firm name of Eyster C. O.

D. Grocery company. the the For hoiuic wlrlnK and fixtures, see the National Telegraphone and Supply Company, 317 Mills street. Anto Owner. Automobile No.

1164, found on the county road, is in the office at the county coTirthouse w'aiting to claimed by the rig-htful owner. During- next sixty days our prices on wallpaper and papering will be at least 20 percent cheaper than any other firm in the city. C. H. WilUana! 223 S.

Stanton. Two Killed in Montana AVreck, White Fish. July Northern fast mail No. 2, bound, was wrecked east of Rock Hill. Engineer I'eck Forcum and fireman Cal Smith, both of White Fish, were killed, and express messenger Lamb w'-as injured, but will recover.

The en- g-ine left the rails and turned over, one of the mail cars piling on top of it. Dr. Hnrley, phones 4053 and 275. Diseases of children and nervous troubles. Or.

Ebert, Dentist, 216-218 Mills Eldg. HU-NAN TROOPS JOIN IN CHINESE REVOLT Fckin of Anjoiu; Shi KaTs ForecH on Aankinvr. Pekin, China, July province of Hu-Nan seceded from the Pekin government on July 25, according to a ccnsular report just received here. The strengtli of the Hu-Xan forces at present on the border of the province of is reported at from 1500 to bOOO men. Gen.

Li Yiien-IIeng, vice president of the republic, who is conducting operations in central China from Wu- Ciiang, declared recently that his forces were capable of dealing with tlie revolt in both Kiang-Si and llu-Xan, but reports announce tlie defection of a small body of troops on the Ilan river above Wu-Chang, Threaten Tien Su. Gen. Huang Sing, commander of the southern forces tentatively has declared for the separation of the north and tlie south and tlie abandonment of the expedition northward. Several columns of southerners aggregating about tiiree thousand men, arrived at Nanking and later proceeded for Yang Chow, province of Kang Su, W'ith the supposed intention of threatening an attack on Tien Su and its 3000 men with a view to inducing them to join the southerners. The northerners are converging on Nanking, w'liile up the river after capturing the Hu Kow forts, they steadily are dispersing the rebels w'liose leaders are endeavoring with only partial success to prevent wholesale desertions.

Fire on Standard Oil Boat. Roger S. Greene, the American consul general at Han Kow, in a telegram to the legation here says that a ijtand- ard Oil company boat and a British boat have been fired upon near Yo Chow, on the Yang Tse Kiang river in the province of Hu Nan. Piear admiral Reginald Nicholson, commanding tlie United States Asiatic fleet, who w'as proceeding up the Yang Tse river on the cruiser Saratoga, telegraphs the legation here that the situation at Ku Ling has been relieved by the departure of the rebels. Amos P.

Wilder, American consul general at Shanghai, has advised the legation that American volunteers are participating with other foreigners in guarding the foreign settlements there. CRUCES SHIPS CAR OF MELONS TO EAST from a visit some of his manager of on the Rio Klevator Out of The City National Bank elevator was 1 out of order Monday afternoon a.nd all day Tuesday. As a result, business men with offices in the building had to climb the stairs. Something happened to the electrical connections, and the cage is now being put through repairs. Dr.

A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary, Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief.

Dr. Doris Pearl Jonps. lady specialist; Dr. Carl Gibson, 201 W. Missouri street.

They cured others. They can cure you. Gasoline Stove Explosion. The explosion of a gasoline stove at 711 South Campbell street called the central fire department out at 11:15 oclock Tuesday morning. No damage resulted from the fire.

Dr. dentist. 228 Mesa Ave. Oresofi Grocery, 805 N. phone 172L Chauffeur Arrested.

Henry Ware, chauffeur for JJ. S. Stewart, w'as arrested by the police morning and docketed on a charge of exceeding the speed limit when he piloting his car through Little plaza. He will be tried in the corporation court. Prompt Trancfer Scrvlcc.

For prompt baggage, livery, hack and freight transfer, call El Paso Transfer. Phone 2444. Dr. Ballnrd. eye, ear, nose, throat, electro-therepeutics, 412 Mills BIdg.

Consumption is instantly checked In its ravages by my Method of Outward Feedinger. Printed data and Consultation (even at your own home) absolute Free. I have surprising local Testimony as to the power of my Method as a Death-fighter. Alice Gertrude Corwin (Mrs. Geo.

fi05 Mesa Ave. Phone 4195. Office consultation by appointment only. REBELS CONTINUE TO SHELL SHANGHAI Shanghai, China, July two nights of quiet firing resumed here at nine last night. Shells burst over the band stand in the foreign settlement and a Portuguese boy received mortal injuries and other foreigners had narrow escapes.

It is suspected that the rebels are delierately training tlieir guns on the foreign settlement in revenge for the Shanghai voluteers having disarmed 300 soldiers and twelve officers. Panic prevails among the Chinese, crowds of whom are flocking to the foreign settlement from the native cit3'. All the boundaries of the settlement are constantly patrolled by foreign detachments. Rebels to the number of 2000 started a fierce attack on the arsenal and maintained a brisk fusillade. The government warships shelled the rebel position, but many of the shells fell into the foreign settlement.

The firing on both sides continued.intermittently for three hours. The northerners are holding their ground. REBEIvS IX CHINA WILL WIN, SAYS SUN YAT Cantaloupe Season Is Opening in Valley and New York Gets Car Lots. Las Cruces, N. July carload of cantaloupes will be shipped to New Y'ork from Las Cruces tonight.

A dance was given in the armory last night in honor of the local militiamen who have returned from the state encampment. Tlie front windows of the Mesilla Valley Fruit office on Miami street, has the name of the association placed on it in bold letters yesterday. Mrs. Rhinehart. who has been quite ill, is again able to i'O out.

The small child of Dr. and Mrs. Troy Sexton w'hich has been (juite sick at Solidad canyon. a number of people are in camp, is reported improved. E.

Doyle has returned to Filmore canyon, w'here friends are camping. E. D. general tlie Fred Harvey system Grande division of the Santa Fe, was here yesterday. R.

A. Black, of Chicago, was here looking after the refrigerator freight for the Santa Fe railroad companj'. particularly the cantaloupe crop, which is noAV ripening. William Lerma and mother have re- from near Modoc mine, in the Organ mountains, where tliey spent two months, hoping the mountain air would prove beneficial to Mr. William Palmer, has gone to California to spend a week or more.

J. C. Rishaberger, of Berino, was here yesterday on business. D. T.

Baker left here this morning for New Yorlt city by w'ay of burg. He was accompanied as far as Cincinnati by Mrs. Baker, where she will visit her mother and return with Mr. Baker in September. J.

H. Johnston left here this morning for Chicago, he will spend a days. Word has been received here that French, lately of this place, who went to has gone to the Hood river district, wliere he has gone in the hardware business. Mrs. Paul Ruble went to El Paso this morning to visit her aunt, Mrs.

Betty Arant, in the Brazos flats. R. L. Patterson and C. H.

McPhard, of Santa Rita, were among the business visitors here yesterday. L. B. Reinhart went to El Paso this morning to arrange for the agency for the Texas Oil company. He will be the agent for Las Cruces and vicinity.

Van I White went to La Tuna this morning to do some surveying. Eyster Stock Sold We have purchased the Eyster C. O. D. Grocery Kansas and Boulevard and will continue the business at the present location.

W. H. EZEUl, I. A. HORTON, NATHAN SOLOMON, COMPRISING The Eyster C.O.D.

Grocery Co. Phone 4346 Tuesday, July 29, 1913 Let HowS Let Howl WIND UP Just a few days more to get the finest of Clothing Ready to Wear at OFF have a good many Odds Ends left in all departments, and the bargain you get you will surely appreciate. We must get rid of them as Fall goods are arriving every day. You will find everything here others advertise only we have it better and for less money. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU.

you think it would be wiser to buy that Suit at 1-4 Off Noxp An extra pair Pants is what you need at all times; we have plenty. 1-4 Off 9, STATE COLLEGE MAY BREAK RECORD to TROOPS GUARD MEN IN CALUMET MINES Convicted Bribery Charge. Webster Springs, W. July S. U.

G. member of the lower of the Virginia legislature, axicused of accepting a bribe in connection the recent contest for United States senator, w'as found guilty. State senator Ben Smith and delegates Rath Duff and Dr. H. F.

Asbury have been convicted and now are awaiting sentence the same charge. Dr. Garrett, stomacTi. intestines and Internal diseases. 403 Roberts-Ban.

Bid. Wallpaper and lowest prices. A. Golding, 110 South Stanton. Club Gives Dance.

The young women of the Ideal club, assisted by several young men, gave a surprise party and dance to Prank Alderete Monday night. About 50 young men and women were present. The dance was held at the Ideal club at Fourth and Hill street. Br-ancli Craise, practice limited to diseases of children and obstetrics. Ratliff, dentist, 204 Bldg.

Delay 'Train. Forty crates of California grapes, coupled W'ith several other small incidents, delayed the Southern Pacific train 50 minutes Tuesday afternoon. The train was dxie in El Paso at 2:40 p. m. The grapes were billed to Dem- Ing, and the delay was caused by transferring the fruit there.

Jamieson, diseases of kidneys, bladder, rectum and skin; 618 Mills Bldg. Dr. Morford moved to 318 Mills Bldg. Dr. Pagret, dentist, 501 Roberts-Banner.

Tlr. PffcttSe Satterlee, osteopath, 410 Mills phone 141. New B. Baquol. yard clerk at the joint warehouse, has purchased a new Dayton motorcycle.

The machine is of nine horsepower, and two cylinders. It ordered dirct from the factory through the Rio Grande Machine company. First Provisional President Appeals to Not to Give Aid to Yuan ShJ Kal. New York, July Sun Tat Sen, who was the first provisional president of the Cliinese republic, and led the revolution against Manchu rule, cabled the following proclamation to th-e Associated Press: three month ago Yuan Shi Kal unconstitutionally concluded the loan with the bankei-s representing the five powers almost immediately after the of documents implicating the Chinese government in the assassination of the Nationalist leader, Gen. Sun Chiao Jen, I appealed to the governments and peoples of Europe to withhold payment of the loan temporarily, knowing that the Chinese people would denounce Yuan Shi Kai for the loan and for the murder and that Yuan Shi Kai would suppress their by force of arms.

lii-i'Vlwt Invaidon. appeal fell on deaf ears and Yuan Shi Kai, supplied with funds by the loan, poured troops into the southern provinces, to dismiss the governors and subjugate the people b-ecause they did not apnrove of his high-handed actions and insisted on a thorough investigation of the murder of Gen. Sun Chiao Jen. province of Kiang Si resisted the invasion of the northern troops sent by Yuan Shi Kai, and other provinces rose and joined with Kiang Si to drive him frorii office. present war will terminate as soon as Yuan Shi Kai retires from the presidency, which he hai? I cannot bear to see my life Avork destroyed and the despotism of the Man- chus replaced by that of Yuan Shi Kai.

will fight for the righteous cause, which, notwithstanding great odds, must ultimately triumph. Powers AsHlst Yuan Shi Ival. powers, misinformed of the situation in Cliina, Have assisted Yuan Shi Kai with funds which caused the present earnestly appeal to all desiring peace and an early cessation of sanguinary conflict, to cease giving further financial assistance to Yuan Shi Kai. I make this appeal in the name of and KIMBALL IS SAFE ON AMEEICAN SIDE Russell Kimball, the Western Union opKirator who was a.rrested in Juarez, was released at 10 oclock Sunday and is now on the American side. Nothing had been heard from Kimball since his arrest the week previous, and hia friends feared that he had been dono away with.

His brother is a prominent attorney at Vardarnan. Miss, and he also has a sister living in Mobile, Alabama. TNCREASE SHOWN IN STEEL EARNINGS New States dared of IV 4 Set Income Por (Inarter 30 Is Dividends Are Declared. York, July United Steel corporation today de- its regular quarterly dividends percent on the common and percent on the preferred stock. The total earnings of the corporation for the quarter ending 30 were the net income for the quarter, $31,920,611, and the surplus, $13,619,365.

The returns compare with earnings at the end of the previous year of $34,426,801: net income of $25,696,509, and a surplus of $7,369,600. SALOON MAN ARRESTED. Ivouis Dandon. wlio was arrested by tlie police, will Tiave to go to trial in the countv court on a charije of iinlaw- fullv soliingr liquor on Sunday, defendant oonducts a saloon in the 800 block on South KI Paso street. complaint chnrginii with unlawful sale was filed Monday in the county' court.

Thanhoiiser fciitiire today at the T. H. Rogers returned Tuesday from the east, where he has been buving furniture for his El Paso store. After Aupc. 1 Alhambra Dairy milk depot at 1317 East Missouri phone DENVER COMPANY IS GIVEN DAM CONTRACT Wasliingjton, X).

July reclamation service has awarded the contract to the llinman Alanu facturinji comy)any of J)eiiver for the sluice and penstock gates at Elephant Butte dam. The contract price is $47,693. WANTED A PRISONER TO SEE THE BLUE MONKEYS Plans to smuggle marihuana cigarets to inmates of the city jail were frustrated by jailer Frank when he examine(i a box of matches Monday in- teiKled for one of the prisoners. The box all the appearance of a full box of matches, but an examination disclosed the fact that there was only a thin layer of matche.s covering a number of marihuana cigarets, which had been neatly packed underneath. makes a man see blue monkeys.

Attendance Next Term is Kxpected be littrgest in Its Faculty Made. State College. N. July New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts is making ready for a banner college year for 1913-14. The term opens on Tuesday, September 2, and the authorities of the institution say that all indicacions point to the largest attendance yet recorded in the history of the college.

The board of regents has held a meeting and transacted important business concerning the policy of the inscitution and the personnel of its teaching force. H. S. Hammond was advanced to a full professorship in the department of biology; J. Wiggs, an instructor in the English department the past year, was reemployed at an neering building of the college, J.

Andersou W'as made editor of publications and secretary co the president; F. Stockton was advanced from associate to professor of physics, and the trades courses were more fully provided for by an appropriation. S. S. Hookland w'as made professor of commerce to succeed J.

O. Miller. Geo. W. Kable, of Berkeley, California, was elected to fill the position of assistant in irrigation engineering.

The board opened che bids for the steam heating plant in the new engineering building of the vollege, J. P. Clark, of El receiving the contract. Dr. George E.

president of the college, will serve also as professor of geology. C. Wilson w'ill serve full time after August 1 as stenographer to the experiment scation and instructor in agriculture. A dancing party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Bowman in honor of their son and their niece and nephew. Eleanor and Edwin Lyon. The grounds were prettily decorated and lighted by Japanese lanterns, the house was thrown open co dancing, and refreshments consisting of punch and ice cream and cake were served.

There many guests from all over the valley. Misses Hazel and Beulah of El Paso, have been spending several days as the guests of Mrs. D. W'. Bloodgood.

There have been numerous parties in their honor. Paul Given, a senior in the college, is spending a week as the guest of Edwin Lyon, as Mesilla Park. Professor A. B. Sage and professor and Mrs.

A. H. Badenoch are spending today in El Paso, where they went in professor automobile. The Bade- nochs will bring back with them their new Studebaker car, which has just arrived in El Paso. Miss Adams, of Anthony, Is visiting friends at che Park.

Word has been received announcing the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Considine. Edwin Taiher, the druggist ac Mesilla Park, is erecting a new building for his drug store with a residence adjoining. The land w'as purchased from H. D.

Bowman. News has been received that a baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Quesenberry, of Valley, South Dakota. Mr.

and Mrs. Quesenberry formerly lived here. He is a graduate of the college and is now liolding a position as head of the agricultural in the high school at the place where they live. Miss Kathryn Pino and Miss Hazel Hobberlin, of El Paso, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Camelia Clinger.

Miss niece. Earl J. Wilson, of the class of 1913, of the new Mexico State college, has been appointed to the position of farm manager at the New Mexico state asylum for the insane at Las Vegas. A. Burton Fite has returned from Estes Park.

Colorado, where he has been attending the Y. M. C. A. conference as a representative of the college.

Ulric Wallace, Joe Bennet, Casad and Murphy, of Canutillo, passed by che colleere on their way overland from the lower valley to the Organ mountains for an outing. They came in a two horsepower Bain car. A. Mortensen and bride have arrived here and are living in the house between the collese and Mesilla Park. Mr.

Mortensen is working on the new' engineering building the college. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Phelps at their home, between che college and Cruces.

A civil service examination was hf'ld at the Mesilla postoffice on the 26th to fill the position of fourth-class postmaster at Stace college. Two persons took the examination. Albert Sigal, of El Paso, has arrived and will spend the rest of the summer here. He will enter the class of the collesjre in September. Nonunion Employes Are Put to Work Manning the Refuse to Return to Work.

Calumet, July mine pumps started today on the shafts closed bv tne strike, with state troops guarding the nonnuion employes. with this work several commands of militia were ordered to the neighborhood, ostensibly to maneuver in a big fiehl near the mines. Strikers Hefuse to Return. One mine has been added to the list of w'orkings affected by the strike at which pumping operations have been resumed. As far as can be learned, rone of the strikers have returned to work and none of the non-union em- ployes were asked to report for duty except the pumpmen at the Hancoclc mine.

Tliere was no interference with tiieir activities. The other companies, including the Calumet Hecla and its numerous subsidiaries, contented themselves with preparing to solve the problem of restoring to commission idle pumping systems. linion Men Parade. The union men were jubilant over tiie developments, and several hundred paraded last night through Laurium and Red Jacket, past the Conglomerate mines. Tlie arrival there of the evening guard relief of the militia false rumors of rioting.

The big union demonstration took place at Painesdale, at the southern end of the mining district. To that location there marched from South liange, three miles away, a long line of strikers, headed by Mrs. Nina Gioga, carrying a huge American flag and followed by two score hoys and girls and their mothers. Many of the latter carried children who were too young to walk, but the other youngsters hiked the six miles as cheerfully as their elders. Tjeave Copper Field.

Railroad officials here reported that many workmen had left the copper country towns. One party of 45 laborers, who came from Worcester, to work in the mines, was sent back and trains bound for the iron mining fields of Michigan and 2kIinnesota carried scores of others. The Western Federation officers hav'e forwarded to Lansing a petition addressed to governor Ferris, and signed by half a hundred business men of Calumet, protesting against the presence of the troops and urging the state executive to use his good offices in bringing about a conference between the managers and the striking union men. Ten Commandments of the By Dorothy Summer Visitor I NVITE not thyself to the house of another, oh, my daughter, for if so be thy friend hungereth and thirsteth for thy society she will rise and send to thee a writing bidding thee to come straightway to her abode. Yea, sne will send for thee swiftly by means of the telegraph and the night letter, and if so be she hold- eth her hand, take that for a sign which never faileth that she wantelh thee not.

pay for the trouble thou glvest. Thus shalt thou save thyself from being hated by thy friends. 9 not to tip the hand maiden who waiteth upon thee, for the button her up in the back is worthy of her hire. 10 if thou forgettest all of the other commandments of the summer visitor, remember this, oh, my daughter: Make thy visit short. Tarry not long in thy house lest she be wearv of thee.

Go while yet she en- treateth thee to stay w'ith her, for it is better that thy hostess should weep because thou goest than to shed tears because thou stayest. Selah! DENIES STORY OF KILLING MEXICANS WHO READ ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS TH.i^ HOLSER FF VTl RE TODAY The of a Thanhouser feature, ill be shown at the Grecian today. This photodrama deals with a situation now engaging the attention of the liussell Sage foundation in depicting the operation of a loan shark. Miss Flo La Badie plays with delicacy and sympathetic the role of a young wife and mother united by force of circumstance to a morally base and miserly usurer. The latter role is admirably depicted by James Cruze the Thanhouser star.

The whole story is consistently portrayed and brought to an artistic a dramatic treat; you cannot afford to miss it. Coming soon is Maud Fealy, the Broadway star and national stock favorite, in great great Watch for the Invite Not Thyself. 2 not an invitation a man to tarry and stay at his house until it hath been O. by his wife, for verily I say unto thee that no man hath authority within his own home, no, not so much as to give a bone to a stray dog. It is the wife and the people, and the friends ho have dominion over the spare bed room.

thou visiteth cast not the goo-goo eyes at thy son, nor upon her male relatives, nor upon her husband, for it is written that she that snareth the fancy of the men of the household shalt be invited there no more. not to take in thy trunk curling iron, and thy sewing tools, and thy postage stamps, and thy script for letters, and all the things of which thou hast daily need, for a borrower is an abomination and worse than the Ijestilence that destroyeth by night. thy heart unto the amusements that hath been prepared for thee, and make thy countenance mirth- fiil, though thy soul fainteth within thee when they hostess sayeth, and be glad, for today we go forth to picnic in the w'oods, and to partake of squashed lemon pie flavored with dissemble thy sorrow when she trotteth thee to the church sociable, or naileth thee to the card table until thy stomach turneth in despair and thy gorge eth in rebellion. nOKR WAR TODAY. Battle for Kalem's great two-reel lioer war picture, will be shown for the last time today at the Wigwam.

This is different from the usual run of war pictvires, as ther correctness of the detail has been preserved all througb and has not been, sacrificed for the usual big spectacle. The battle scenes are very realistic, however and the picture is an exceptional one. Music, especially arranged by the Kalem Co. for the production, will be PRISONER TRIES TO DESTROY A CELL IN THE CITY JAIL It required tlie efforts of five men to place Jesus Salcido, said to be a memlM'r of trooi)s at Juarez, in the patrol wagon after he had been arrested by patrolman Cooper South Stanton stre('et Monday night. According to the police, the had imbibed freelv and snu)ked marihuana cigarets.

After being in the cell at the city I'ail, Salcido tore the iron bed from wall and otherwise damaged the cell. Thanhoirxer feature today at the THURSTON BUYS OUT HIS PARTNER, C. LONGNECKER After jdeasant days spent in visiting the summer resorts and beaches of southern ('alifornia, T. A. 'riunston, ac- compauiod by his wife, returncHi to Kl Paso afternoon.

Thurston had been in California for some time and Avas recently jcMued by her husband in I a Angeles. was on the way back to Kl by couple, who have and friends at tlie Arizona capital. hile in Arizona Mr. Thurston the interest of Clarence Longnecker, his partner in accounting in this city. The firm will liereafter be known as the Thurston Audit company.

Longntvker is indefinitely estab- liiihed as ing accountant of a bank in Phoenix- MARY Fl I.I.ER AT TIIF HI.IOIT Today Mary Fuller, of Happened to fame, will be seen at the Bijou in on Account of a a pleasant little comedy based on a dramatic nature of a young woman that ('onflicts with the more practical character of her fiance. This is the first comedy that we have seen Mary Fuller in for a long time. Tlie picture profits naturally by the appearance of M'lry Fullc'r in the principal role, being supported by a large cast of players which the Edison company is noted for. There will also be shown a Pathe conxMiy. a picture that will make you laugh if you laughed before.

Be sure and see this picture, as it is a scream. Fight to a a drama with some very exciting scenes, will complete program. Tomorrow will bo shown, the a two real ft-ature and the weekly No. IveAtuoky Widow Says Could Not Have Killed and Fiance Are Held on Murder Charge. Bardwell, July May Copeland, at her preliminary hearing testified she fired the shot which killed Hugh Atchison, a wealthy farmer, near here last Thursday, her sister, who is also the widow of the murdered man, swore on witness stand that this was a physical impossibility.

Mrs. Atchison declared that she and her sister were in one room, when a shot was heard in the adjoining room, where her husband lay. On the thresh- hold of the door was a lighted cigaret of the brand smoked by Luclen Turk, Miss fiance, who was in the house. The widow testified a wall and an iron stove were between her sister and her husband when the shot was fired. The girl, however, insisted she killed her brotherinlaw, following an argument over her attempt to get the last of her belongings from the house.

Both Miss Copeland and her fiance are being held for the murder. father is one of the wealthiest men in western Kentucky. Atchison had ordered Miss Copeland from the house before she refused to drop Turk's acquaintance. Because of the prominence of all concerned, the trial attracted the largest crowd recalled in this section. The hearing was held in the courtyard to accommodate the throng.

Gratifyina: Showing in the Educational Line Is Brought Out by a Small Advertisement. El Mexican pouplation reads The Herald. It is surprising the number of Mexican families in the city who keep up with the news and watch the advertisements for bargains. This waa brought out forcibly at the PopuJar when out of 46 purchasers of one advertised Friday in The Herald, 24 of the purchasers were Mexicans. The store advertised men's drawers in its advertisement in The Herald Friday at 35 cents, for Saturday- only.

The printer made a mistake in Herald composing room and made the price read 25 cents. The Herald told the management of the Popular to sell the goods as 25 and The Herald would pay the difference of 10 cents on each garment. The management of the Popular, not wishing to take advantage of The Herald's offer, except where it was necesr sary, instructed its clerks to explain that the price was a mistake, and in this manner many 25-cent sales were offset. But, those who insisted on the goods at the price advertised totaled 46 and they, bought 89 pairs of the drawers. The names of the -were taken by; the management of the Popular and this' list shows that 24 out oi the 46 were Mexicans.

The article was advertised only in The El Paso Herald, and the response by the Mexican people shows a gratifying knowledge of the English language among the people of the city. THE COURTS. 34TH DISTRICT COURT. Dan M. Jackson, H.

Gibbons et al vs. Josephine Crosby et al, trespass to try title suit: i filed. Edna Cobb vs. Sheldon B. Cobb, suit for divorce; filed.

KING OF ENGLAND FREES 41ST DISTRICT COURT. A. 31. J. L.

Dixon vs. C. C. tresiyaas to try title suit; filed. John T.

McElroy Frank Aldereto et al, injunction suit; on trial. American National bank vs. Robt. T. Tanner, suit to remove cloud from title: filed.

Their thou visiteth cast veracity to the winds, for verily truth hath, no place in a popular house guest. Say of thy liostess's house, this is a palace, fit for a king. Tell me. I pray thee, what marvelous architect planned Beat upon thy breast and call heaven to witness that there never such a view, though it be but as the view of a fly that is caught under a teacup. Praise tlie beauty and the wit and the way the offspring of thy host('ss reciteth, and when thou depart eth thy hostess shall say of thee, here is a woman of discernment, and I will bid her return thy ways to the ways of the house that thou visiteth.

Arise wliile It is yet night, if it be the custom of thy hosts, so that thou shalt breakfast with them, and give no trouble to the servants, for. behold, a hand maiden in the suburbs is as Attempt to Present Petition to Kins tieorge an He Inspects Guard of Honor. July king George was inspecting his guard of honor at the railway station at Chichester, Sussex, suffragets rushed for- w'ard and tried present a petition to him. The police seized the women. Afterwards they were liberated at the request of the king.

The police are said to have received information of a suf- fraget plot against the king. A large body of suffragets marched from the east end to Holloway jail and made a demonstration in sympathy with Sylvia Pankhurst. Violent speeches were delivered, blank shots were fired from pistols and smashe-d. COITNTY COURT. I A.

S. J. Eylar, PresidXikfp. Louis Dandon, charged with unlaws fully selling liquor on Sunday; complaint filed. DEATHS ASTD BURlAIiS PERCY H.

HEXOERSOX. Percy II. Henderson, aged 30 years, died at noon Tuesday at his home, 3231 Tularosa street, as the result of a hemorrhage the lungs. He was a resident of El Paso for six years. He was employed by the Singer Sewing Machine company.

Miss Marin Henderson, his sister, is visiting in Cruces, and no funeral arrangements will be made until her arrival Tuesday nlgiit. lie was alone when he died. COURTS. J. J.

Murphy, Presidinfp. H. W. Venghaus vs J. Bullard, sequestration suit; judgment tn favor of plaintiff.

T. Nabahan, charged with operating a motorcycle; fined costs, CASE SET'nXGS, July Wm. Venghaus vs. J. Buliard et al.

July 30. L. Daniels Furniture and Mattress Co. vs. John et al.

F. Muller vs. W. D. Lansden.

W. McClure vs. W. D. Lansden.

Jnly 31. Boucher vs. John McCarthy. L. Daniels, Tr, vs.

Maria Vda De Acosta. Anicunt 1 Escobeda et al ts Fisher. DAILY RIDDLES Qt ESTIOXS. 1. Why Is pln)tography antagonistic to painting? 2 What animal can you form from the lett('i-s in the following 3.

Why do gypsies never become insane? 4. Why Is a riddle which cannot be guessed lil-ce a man whose expected uui'sts fail to arrive? 5. Wliit is tile hardest job a blacksmitii lias to do? Answers will Pe found under thoir numbers scattered through the Classified Advertising pages. THOMAS SMICK. The body of Thomas I Smick, who died at a local hospital Sunday morning, will be shipped to his former home, at Independence.

Tuesday night. Julius Smick, father of the deceased, arrived Tuesday morning and will accompany the body to Wisconsin, MOXTKRKV SEES ElllST TKAIV IX FOUR MOXTHS -W. R. Anjernst 2. Stevens vs.

J. P. Free- j'rri-f'i '-lAi -r ---Stay Too pi ecious as gold, yea, as fine gold, and as (iiffii iilt to keep. thou followeth a diet and eat- eth of stiTiiiuro loovl after an manii. visit not at all, but hie tliee lo un iuu v.herc thou canst State Department IteportM Say Traffic 1 Open lletwecn l-artMlo and Reported Safe.

Washington, July proved railroad facilities in Mexico are reported in state department dispatclies, whicli say the first train from Laredo, in four months and 10 days has arrived at Monterey with both passengers and mail. Trains also are running from Monterey to Laredo. Consul Miller, at Tampico, reports E. K. Fredericos.

of TiOs Angeles, safe in Victoria, as are Mrs. J. Gonzales in Monterey, and F. S. Holaday in Tampico.

nov iiAnuv ixji red ix EVUU FROM UUMllER PiUK Wednesday morning Jose Tarango, aged 11 years, sustained a broken left thigh and a fractured right knee cap when he fell from a pile of lumber w'hicii had been stacked at the corner of Laurel and Michigan boy, with other c-ompanions. had been playing on the lumber and Jose lost his balance. He was taken to his home near the scene of the accident where he received medical attention. 21U- man. 4.

Sam Altigullo vs. 'Wm. Rosinfr, L. Daniels Furniture amd Mattress Co. vs.

J. li, Fisk et al. August 5. Kohlberg vs. Edgar Held.

E. Patton vs. E. N. Jenklna.

E. Patton vs. F. AL Waller. 6.

Rivas et al Santa Fe Fuel Co. Ramirez vs. Mrs. Ada Briggs. 7.

1 Regalado vs. Alfredo Alcala, Hotel Co. vs. D. K.

Milne. Angniit S. 20 ii 0 Hildreth et al vs, Howard Fogg. Simpson vs. Juilo Porras.

AuiiURt F. Davis vs. Vuii 7 11 W. 'Morgan vs. House vs.

plno. AuiTUHt 12 C. Knolenberg uel Stark. K. Holman va.

Fogg. Anguitt 13. Morales vs. Roberto Simpson. AuKrnnt 14.

W. Richards vs. El Paso Southwescern railway. F. Reeves vs.

Kl Faso Southwestern Co. Vusrust 1 1 04 J. Walsh vs. Fogg. L.

Woods. O. D. Eads. A.

S. vs.Sam* Howard Howard Thanhouser feature today at the Grecia Will Clark, clerk in the city joint warehouse, arrived in El Paso Alonday from Douglas, Ariz. Mr. Clark left Saturday for Douglas and remained over Suiidav and Monday morning in the bor- town. ThunlMMiNcr today at the M.

TT. (Mikel Fliey, superintendeni of of the electric railway. has returned from Blockton, where he has been reducing the poultry popiilatiim of the state atid rusticatinq on the (dd home fami. He was accom- by Mrs. Fliev, and they retuimea Monday, after a three week's vaeatioc trip.

Thanhoirscr fentirrc today at the.