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EL PASO HERALD Thursday, April 14, 1910. xJ5 SECHETARY PIKES 10 POSH WORK ON ELEPHANT BUTT "Washington, J). C, JVprll 14. The secretary of the interior received the deelsioH of the commissioner! on the valne of the land required for the Rio GraHde project. The gorcrnmcat will give bond or deposit the moncj, then z-BKk forTrard the vork. The secretary- will make a date with the president and with Burleson, of the house appropriations committee, n! once. Smith insists on setting Ide $1,000,000 for the vrork, It being: the intention of congress to press this project. Jt is believed the president -will assist. $. $. fr' 4..14.4,4.4.4.4.4. ... 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. KEEP AX EYE OX LAJOIE. 4 ' 4. 3IAXAGER OF THE ST. 4 4. 4 LOUIS CARDINALS. ! 4- 4 4- 1 TT J: T o. T oio r0 former manager of the Cleveland Americans, this season. This is the quiet tip that is being given out by the members of the Naps. Since the men started training this season Larry njHg f K. IMB .. .. .l $-v'$ IiABBr TjKZOTB OF CIiEVEIiAKD. has been cutting up like a youngster, batting and fielding as he did in days of yore. It is figured that as he has been relieved of managerial cares, which affected his playing for the past few years, he will make things Lum for Ty Cobb and other stars. AimUAL MEETING OF PRESBYTERIANS' Reports Are Made From all Departments of the Church Work. Members of the First Presbyterian church held their annual business meet ing last night."" the financial report showing over $11,000 raised during the year for congregational purposes. This amount does not include the $20,000 In pledges secured toward eliminating the church debt. For the building commit tee, J- C. McNary reported that one third of the amount pledged has al ready been pa:fi in. The congregational report was made "by secretary "W. C Morgan. Mrs. J. I. Campbell reporteC tnat the aid society had raised about $2000 during the year. For the laymen's Missionary com mittee, J. I Campbell reported the adoption of a missioriary standard by the church, each " member to give $3 during the year toward all mission work. Mrs. Joseph Spence reported for the "Woman's Missionary society, the report showing considerable mission and charity work done during the year. Reports were made by T. J. Jones, for the Sabbath school, A. G. Foster, for the Men's Brotherhood, and "William R. Blair for the Young People's society. J. G. McNary was elected to the board of trustees lu succeed D. R. Mur chlson. who issoon to leave the city. "William R. Blair and "W. T.-Stevenson were elected elders. At the close of the business meeting there was a social. Vocal solos were rendered by Parvin "Witte and Mrs. "W. D. Howe while Miss Lucy Robinson gave a piano selection. Refreshments were served- COAL MINERS FAIL TO' SETTLE THEIR TROUBLES. Kansas City, Mo., April 14. Coal miners and operators in Missouri, Okla homa, Kansas and Arkansas adjourned -their conference today, having failed to reach an agreement to end the pres ent strike. They will meet in Kansas City April 20 to try again to adjust their differ ence. BILLIKEN IX JAIL Billiken is in jail for the first and only time In the history of El Paso, j. h. BUlIken, for under that name he is docketed, is charged with vagrancy, the police asserting that he was found on Broadway. He will be accorded a trial in police court this evening be fore alderman "W. F. Robinson. ARRESTED ON THEFT CHARGE. Guy Desmond, was arrested "Wednes day evening and docketed at the police station on a charge of theft under $50. The boy is accused of having walkecr into the Bazaar store, on San Antonio street, where he tried on a new suit and walked out, forgetting to pay for the regalia, according to the police. MERCHANT ARRESTED. Benjamin Room, a merchant at the corner of Overland and Broadway, was arrested by the police today on the charge- of obstructing the walk with a dry goods box In front of his place of business. He gave ?10 bond for his appearance. A preparation advertised for sweep ing carpets Is composed of sawdust sand and mineral oil to give It color, together with tincture of benzine 'to give it odor, according to Good House keeping. Fires have frequently started spontaneously from heaps of this ma terial. Greasy overalls kept in a tight wardrobe have been knpwn to ignite. I-''. l ' g BOGEB BBESKAHAK, ST. I.OTJIS STAT. CATCH ES JiSD MANAGES. Big things are expected of Roger Bres nahan and his St. Louis Cardinals this season. "Xoisy Roger" made a fairly good showing last year with a team that was considered one of the weakest in the National league. Since the close of the 1909 campaign Bresnahan has made many trades, and at present the Cardinals appear to be a strong second division club". Roger recently announced that he would come near finishing in the first division. THE COURTS. 34TH DISTRICT. J. R. Harper, Presiding. Manuel Lcpe, burglary; found guilty !y jury, sentenced to two years. 'Francisco Barron, burglary; on trial. 41ST DISTRICT. A. M. Walthall. Presiding:. Mrs. Emma Payne vs. J. Stolaroff, efc al, suit for damages; general demurrer sustained, case dismissed; notice of ap- n 7 nrr-.r, .? vc r on.- irscweq n T.VV;f10- f-nl FEDERAL COURT T. S. Maxey, Presiding. Maximo Torres, bringing into the United States aliens not duly admitted by an immigrant inspector; demurrer sustained; indictment dismissed, plain tiff excepting. John Hull, smuggling opium, found guilty by jury; sentence deferred. TRAVELING Eb ITASOANS May find the El Paso Herald on sals at any of the following placeB: NE"W TORK Imperial Hotel News stand; Arthur Hotaling, No. 1 Park Row; Broadway and 33d street; Broad way and 42d street. HOQ Broadway. "WASHINGTON. D. C. The Raleigh nd the Ebbltt; Columbia News Agency End Nahl News Agency. CHICAGO Auditorium. Great North ern News stands, ..Queen City News stands and Empire Nfts ?tands. PHILADELPHIA The Bellovue, Fena News Co.. 833 Pearce St. t PITTSBURG, PA. The Lincoln ar the Schenley Park. BUFFALO. N. "F. The Iroquois. ST. LOTHS Planters Southern and Jefferson Hotel News stands. KANSAS CITY, MO. The Toms News Co.. Hotel Baltimore News stand. Coates House News stand. ST- PAUL. MINN. Tne Hotel Rvan. . MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. The "West hotel. DENVER. COLO. The Brown Pal ace, the Albany, S. "Widom and West ern News stands. SEATTLE, "WASH. International News Agency, corner of First avenue south and "Washington street; also southeast corner, of Second avenue and Cherry street, near Alaska building. Aclne-News Co. OAKLAND, CAL. Amos News Co. wagons, Hale News Co. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Louis Book store. At Sam .Rosenthal, 33 C Houston street. MEMPHIS, TSNN. World Yoma Kews Co. MEXICO CITY Blue Book Store. The CHIHUAHUA. MEXICO Roberto Schneider. American Photo and Sta tionery Co. JIMINEZ, MEX. Parral News Co. PARRAL. MEX. Parral News Co. CANANEA, MEXICO D. E. Congei-s News stand (La Mesa). ADS BY PHOXE. Call Bell 115. Auto 1115, tell what 5'ou wish to buy. sell or rent and The Herald will dp the rest, 1 nnni Dubin 1 nuo , EPHESEHTimVE IKE! 1L BROTHER OF PRESIDENT Declares Sugar Trust Prosecmtdon Has Been Held Up Because of Connection oi People in High Places. Assails Record of the Attorney General and President's Brother's Connec tion With the Trust. Washington, D. C. April 14 In deliv ering a scathing- denunciation of the American Sugar Refining company, in the house of representatives, represen tative Rainey, of Illinois, did not hesi tate to make bold suggestions concern ing "that most corrupt and rotten trust ever created by the protective tariff system" and presjdent Taft. attorney general "VVickersham, and Henry "W. Taft, brother of the president. Mr. Raiiney referred to president Taft's message sent to cougress about a year ago in which the president ad vised against an investigation of the su gar frauds by cougress for the reason that "it might, by giving Immunity and otherwise, prove an embarrassment n securing conviction of the guilty par lies." " Reviewing the history of the sugar trust, and especially recent fraudulent acts in underweighing raw sugar for the purpose of defrauding the government of millions of revenue, Mr. Ralney said: 'Trust Controls Republicans." "The situation in brief is as follows: Prominent stockholders and directors of the sugar trust are in grave danger. o; at Te: t hey were not long ago The . - " ; , doors of our penitentiaries were open ing for many of them. They have, how ever, succeeded, through their control of the Republican party, in bringing .about 'this most delightful arrange ment: "The attorney general of the United States was until his appointment a su gar trust attorney, familiar with the methods of the sugar trust, exhibiting even now a remarkable sympathy for its officials in their difficulties. "The general counsel for the sugar trust is an exassistant attorney general of the United States, loyal to the Re publican party, familiar with the meth od and with the secrets of the attorney general's office. "The brother of the president of the United States is one of the attorneys for the sugar trust. "J. E. Parsons, the father of the ex president of the New York county Re publican committee, is under indictment on account of his offense against the law in Philadelphia. "Aiid the president of the United States has advised against -a congres- slonal investigation of the sugar trust. i for the reason that it might prove em- 1 barrassing. The L.nnt Frauds. "The last of the frauds committed by the sugar trust occurred on the 20th day of November. 1907. The statute of limitations i running every day and will soon beccme a complete bar against any criminal prosecution that may be brought. The Republican party is charged with the administration of af fairs in this house. Two nundred and 19 Republican members sit on the other side oi this chamber, and since the mes sage of the president of the United States was read in this house, not one of them has lifted his voice against the j sugar trust or in uitui ui m unco Liba tion by congress. In a carefully prepared speech Mr. Rainey proceeded to review many inci dents in the career of the sugar trust ! which he declared readied out through politiical parties and corrupted men as no other law defying corporation has ever been able to do." i The Wreckage. "For 14 years, tnrough its almost ab solute -management and control of the Republican party," declared Mr. Rainey. j "the sugar trust has been able to wreck great financial institutions; it has been able to shape -tariff schedules, through j tariff schedules framed to suit its pur- t Doses: it has been able to steal lndi- 1 rectly from the people; and, by bribing j Republican officials, it has been able No steal directly from the treasury of the J United states untom minions ol aoi- . larj?. lan Again referring to the ( president's message to congress advising against an investigation of the sugar frauds, MrRainey insisted that such an Investi gation would not have granted Immunity to witnesses called before a committee of congress as suggested by the presi- 1 dent. He cited the language of the con- I stitution ana ot statutes to sustain tnat contention Resolutions Burled. "And yet." ne saW. "that message of the president fell like a wet blanket on the congress. As a. result of it-four or five resolutions, including one (JVaiy own. providing for a congressional In vestigation of the methods of the sugar'1 Jrtrust sleep the sleep that knows no waking in the committee on rules, of the house, and this committee will continue to be in the future as It has been In the past, the graveyard of those meritorious measures which might, if reported out, prove detrimental to the progress of the Republican party." Citing the "growing" deficit in the treasury, the impossibility of providing city mail delivery in 25 or 30 cities of the country, and picturing the hope less efforts of old soldiers to obtain modest increases of their pensions. Mr. Rainey made a further denunciation of the sugar trust a& a prominent cause of the government's embarrassment because it had "stolen millions from the treas ury." "Thieves and Their Pleasures." "And these thieves." he said. j"sj)end this season of the year cruising in the Mediterranean, or at fashionable Flor ida hotels, -watching automobiles break records along the beach: still repre senting themselves to be - honest men. The country is in debt and the men who have contributed millions to the Re publican campaign fund are, under a Republican administration, permitted to now reimburse themserves by stealing from the treasury of the United States." He was. aware, he said, that he was again rendering himself liable to the charge of partisanship. "I will probably be again excluded by the Republican majority from serving on the investigating committees of this house," he added. ""When you discuss on this floor the attempted offenses of men high in the councils of the Repub lican party, they answer by misrepre senting -what you say and by charging you with partisanship. I am well aware that the offense of lese majeste h&s SO ITT IN SPEECH been fully recognized here by -insurgents and regulars alike on the other side of this chamber, and I have been adjudged guilty of it; but I propose to again render myself liable to the same charge. In the early days of the republic the old rule prevailed that a man in public life must be above sus picion; the rule now is that you must not suspect." A Presidential Precedent. The annals of rongres he said would be searched in vain to find another mes sage by a president advising against a congressional Investigation under sim ilar facts. Going Into the details of tariff legis lation. Mr. Rainey declared that the sugar trust had employed the methods of the "Standard Oil monopoly," in at tempting to control the production of sugar far beyond the boundaries of the United States. By manipulating legis lation he said -they had crushed the Spreekels company, and possessed them selves of the sugar supply of Hawaii. All the time, he said, the trust was con tributing to the Republican campaign fun fnd n" " ?? ?le; " I gave to the Democratic partv Cuban party. Cuban annexation or independence, he said, depended upon the Interests of the trust in exploiting the raw sugar of that island. "When the purposes of the trust could be served best by the annexation of Cuba, he declared, a revolution would be started in that island. The free ad mission of 300,000 tons of Philippine su gar, he insisted was but a move to help swell the coffers of the sugar monop oly. Trust Methoils.' Coming down to the building of the Pennsylvania sugar refmery in Phila delphia In 1903 by Adolph Segal, he showed how that concern, created to be sold to the sugar 'trust, had by a process of lending money for its com- j pletion drifted into -the control of the trust, isemg suea oy tne Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company, he said, it be came necessary for the trust to engage additional counsel, and they turned to the firm of Strong &. Cadwalader, "one of those important New York city legal firms to wltich great corporations ap peal for aid when they propose to vio late the laws of the land, or'wnen they have violated the laws of the land. Taft and "Wh-kerxham. Citing the names of this firm asin cluding those of George W. WIckersham and Henry "W. Taft. he again gave the list of the firm after president Taft's inauguration when Mr. "WIckersham had become attorney general and Henry "W. Taft had been moved up from fourth to second place in the list of members. "When the case of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company, against the trust came "P on March 20, 1908, In the circuit court for the southern district of New York the name of Henry "W. Taft. he said, appeared as counsel for the sugar trust. "This situation," he said, "discloses the fact that in the hour of their great est stress the managers of this most infamous of all corporations were as resourceful as ever. Matters had been so arranged that a sugar trnst lawyer became attorney general of the United States, and the brother of the president I of the United States became ODeulv one j of the attornej's for the sugar trust." He was aware, he said, that the at torney general had had read into the Congressional Record a statement de nying that he had been an attorney for the sugar trust. "It may be that the attorney general was not consulted in tnls suit, and It may be that he did not render any serv ice in connection with it," said Mr. Radney. "But the attorney general has not vet stated how the enormous fA tho 1 firm Gf Strong & Cadwalader received . Trne 15Mrlfl TMrl th nttnrnov caikm-iI was divided. . Did the attorney general refuse to accept any portion of it? The country would like to know. He neg lected in hi letter, to state that -the partner to -whom he refers, the member of the firm of Strong & Cadwalader, who was active in the defense of the American Sugar Refining conmanv In these cases, was the brothe"r of the president of the United States "I submit that the attorney general ought not to seeK to avoid even an in active connection with this infamous trust by throwing the entire burden and the disgrace of such connection upon the brother of the president of the Unit ed States." A "WIckersham Ietter. But. he continued, on June 27. 1909, the "-attorney general wrote to 'John S. "Wise.uJted Stat3 district attorney for the southern district of New York, a letter whichQrr. Rainey thought should go into the Congressional Record, al though alreadypubllshed elsewhere. In this letter Mr. Vfcickershain suggested to Mr. "Wise in respect to the sugar fraud cases that "a strong effort -will be made tomorrow to persue the president to interfere In some way jq prevent the indictment." " T respectfullj- contend." concluded Mr. Raiiney, 'that the Republican major ity In this house can not afford to longer delay a congressional Investiga tion; and the millionaire malefactors -who control the sugar trust, and -wfi'o. are responsible for the perpetration of these gigantic frauds ought to be held up tfo the contempt" of the country, in Pittsburg they have learned how to reach the men higher up. "They simply propose immunity to the men whose conviction Is not important, but who are onlj- tools In the hands of the principal malefactors, and as a re sult minor city officials were a few days ago coming by scores in Pittsburg "to the office of the prosecuting attorney and telling their stories, implicating the real criminals. And the time may not be far distant when men who pass in Pittsburg as respectable citizens will pay the penalty to which their criminal conduct has rendered them liable. "The attorney general of the United States, however, commences his prosecu tions and ends them with unimportant officials and $18 a week checkers, and the real persons guiltj- of the most colossal fraud in the history of our government are permitted to go about without punishment, without exposure, ri-! tf-knbnr-n sfill posing as honest men, still Tvilllng and still able to contribute to the cam paign funds of the Republican party." IIS STOCK YARDS WORK IT STOP Says City Will Enjoin Work if Necessary Message Presented. Instructing the city clerk to notify the chief of police to stop work on the Btockvards in Magoffin addition in the lower part of the city and stating the city attorney would-be instructed to en join the builders if necessary, mayor Sweeney Thursday morning took a stand on the "erection of stockpens within the city limits, a permit for which was is sued during his absence from the citv. A protest was entered against the erec tion of these stockyards and Joe Xea-lon appeared for property owners protesting against the creation of -what they be lieved, might become a nuisance on ac count of the introduction of flies to that section. . . A petition signed by about 100 citizens requesting that Concha's band be em ployed to play at Cleveland square dur ing the concert season, was referred to the council as a committee of the whole and no action as -et has been taken, a contract having already been entered into vith Prof. Rindig to supply the music there. Ordinances ordering the paving of Ij-rtle avenue and "West Overland street were adopted and the ordinance requir ing the licensing of all employment bu reau agents was also adopted. Mayor Sweeney did not read his mes sage, "but presented a copy to each of the aldermen present. Hewitt was ab sent, being in Xew Orleans with the Shriners. The mayor stated that the message would be taken, up for discus sion at next Thursday's meeting. D. C. Booth reported $610-80 collected for blasting on property of Frank Aiusa and E. Kohlberg. Sewer commissioner J. TV. Hadloe'CB report for the week showed 10 Y put in. 9 plugged sewers cleaned, 20 fl:ih tanks and manholes cleaned. San Fran cisco street sewer opened up. The City's Health. Cit health officer TV. H. Anderson's weekly report showed a total of 32 deaths. 7 being Americans and 25 Mex icans; 18 births. 4 being Americans, 13 Mexicans. 1 Arab, of which 9 were'males and 9 females- The cases of contagious diseases reported existing are whooping cough 58, smallpox 1. measles 73, scar lot fever 2, chickercoox 3, typhoid fever 4. Patients numbering 84 were treated at the dispensary, 10 at their homes ; 197 inspections were made of meat markets; 110 of dairies; 25 of slaughter houses; 44 of restaurants, 60 of rooming houses; 77 of premises, 31 of fruit and vegetable stores and wagons. Inspections were made of 248 cattle. 48 hogs. 44 calves and 84 sheep; 44 pounds of fruit were condemned. The report of the chief of police for March showed collections for the month amounting to $1943.50. Minor Petitions. Alderman Blumenthal recommended the granting of sewer extensions to A. J. Carpenter and D. E. Grayson, which was dene- The Union Clothing company's request for permission to place two show caes in front of the store was denied upon People In El From Tew 3IexIeo. At the Sheldon Dr. c E. Lukens, Albuquerque; Abram Abeyth, Sqcorro; .. R. Howell. Tularcsa; J. M. Perkins aid wife, Berino. At the Angelus Dr. C. N. Miller, Alamogordo; Miss Dina Miller, Alamo go"Jo; Mrs. Ben B. Jones, Las truces; G. !.'. Warren, Las Cruces. At the Orndorff M. Freudenthal, Las Cruces; "W. E. Baker, Las Cruces: A. L. Baker, Las Cruces. At the Zeiger J. M. Ross, Lps Pa lomas; xt. D. Martin. Organ; T. H. Hall, Nutt At tha Grand Central Ear! lirandon Hachita; AT. "W. "White, Hachita. From Arlr.ona. At the Sheldon C. L. Huff, Bisbee; M. A. Rex. Tucson. At the St. Regis Ted T. Mank. Globe; M. A. Elliott, -Tucson; F.A. Schilling. Tucson. At the Angelus C. T. "Wilson. Tuc son; J. M. McDueel. Tucson. At the Orndorff W. A. Murray, Tucson j Mrs. E. S. Mashbie, Safford; George "W. Long. Bisbee. At the Zeiger "W. G. Clemons, Bis bee; Mrs. "W. G. Clemons, Bisbee; Miss Margaret Clemons, Bisbee. At the Grand Central J. TrVan Dere, Clifton; P. Reubolt. Clifton; H. T. Cam eron, Globe; Louis M. Smart, Tucson; Van Shortner, Globe. From Texas. At the Sheldon J. E. Couch, Dallas; C. L. DimmlttFt. Worth; H. D. Bur- rlss, Ft. "Worth; "W. N. Pence, Midland; MAYOR Sf 1 H. C. Bickensonl. San Antonio; Earl Prlslngton, San Antonio; M. Lawd, Houston; Joe Richardson, Houston. At the Angelus S. C. Guyer, Austin. At the Orndorff Ross Ammick, Clint; A. L. Dabens, Dallas; Charles L Taylor, Dallas. At the Zeiger J. T. Poole, Midland; t"W. Lanier, Sierra Blanca; "W. R. TulVns' Valentine; S. B. Tullans, Val- entlie- . , . At the Grand Central W. B. Bates, OdesakEarl Currlngton, San Antonio; Mrs MtGonlgal, Clint. From 3IexIco. At thO St. Regis J. Clmbehe and family, ylazatlan. Sin. At the Angelus "W D. Gooch, Cana nea. Son. At the Orndorff L. S. Karus. Gauda- lajara. At the eiger F. Casteneda Garcia, Jimlnez; H. M. Meyers, Casas Grandes, ChHi.; "Wiiniam Rubke, Chih. . At the Gtrand Central W. "W. Robert son, Agua?scallentes; Mrs. T. J. Davis, Torreon. j At the Sheldon J. M. Murry, Santa Barbara; Geo. A. Laird, San Pedro, Chih. ) the motion of alderman Robinson, but alderman Blumenthal said they would not interfere with traffic; so the matter was referred back to Robinson ior in vestigation. . Mathews & Dver asked for the re- ,i v. CI T-T movai ot sneet iron signs ic n; -- and Southwestern crossings, at c.u Mfiin street. This was referred to the ! street and grade committee. A Cheap Automobile. E. E. Neff waxite that he had been as sessed $400 on an automobile which he had purchased for $od and sold for $35 because it would not run. This was referred to alderman Clayton for inves tigation. ... , . Resolutions adopted at a citizens f meeting protesting against the key rate ' for JU Taso insurance ana requesting tue mayor to take action to reduce the ohzircrrvi wptp iiresented. Afo-.- flirppnflv iidr '"Ubon the re- i ceipt "of a letter from Mr. Roulette I j ascertained that we nal not oeen grveu credit for the new automobile chemical and hose wagon. "I also instructed the fire chief to in vestigate fire plugs and ascertain where others are required."' Rfrpof Par fransrers. ! C. E. Ehler protested against the car service relative to transfers. Mayor Sweeney said: "If the street car com-panj- does not make arrangements to have care meet at transfer points, the citv will have to pass an ordinance re quiring this." Band Concerts. A petition signed by three banks and a number of citizens asking that Con cha's band be employed to play at Cleve land square was presented t rv,nnT,o eo;. "T irHl til Up flip con- ' tract for-the summer at $54 per concert 1 ior .0 men. - rr- Mayor Sweeney said: "I understand 1 the complaint has been made that the ; band is being recruited m Juarez- j Blumenthal said: '"Your honor, this ' n-alter came up while vou were away. I 1 was authorized to go ahead and employ ! KIndig's band. Frank Alderete came to me after tne contract 'naa oeen let. .t, ' least -23 of the Kindig men live on this : side." I The matter was referred to the coun , cil for action, mayor Sweeney stating: j 'f f there are ajvy complaints let the com plainants present them. Xo action was taken. Protest at Stockyards. J. L. McAfee and others protested ! against the building of stockj-ards near the grain elevator in the first ward. j Mayor Sweeney, discussing the matter, said:" T know nothing regarding this r-further than what I have read. The 1 m n fivw TT-ilT Irwfc -iitvvnrt - ri nirtmf y-r I iimi,.ci iii ic icraitu cue vaii vi ! police to stop the work and the city at- i torhey shall be instructed fo enjoin them I if necessarv-" - The ordinance closing the alley in j block 160, Campbell's addition, to make way for the opening of San Antonio street, was placed on its second read- I Ing and passedr as was also the or- dinance closing part of Sonora street for the same purpose. The ordinance requiring employment agents to pay an annual license fee ot I 550 was placed on its second reading Trawh Cans on sIceiralkM. T. T. Tarr applied for permission to place trash cans on street corners 21 inches square and 50 inches high, made of galvanized iron, which can be lifted and emptied Into garbage wagons. Advertisements are to be placed on these cans but the mayor shall pass on all advertisements before they are painted on the cans so no objectionable advertisements will appear. A nordinance granting this permis sion was presented and adopted. For this privilege $25 is to be paid the first year and $15 per year there after. ,GETS FIVE YEARS OZV - A CHARGE OF THEFT. Carlos Hernandez, acquitted on a charge of burglary, succeeding In se- M Kevston ' 4r curing a hung jury in one trial on ai0hio Copper ": JTi,,, W.....CC ,. ..,....., .,., .vii.cu ujr u. jury in the 34th district court "Wednes day afternoon and sentenced to serve Ave years In the penitentiary when tried for the second time on the theft charge. Hernandez was charged with having bored a hole through a room in tlie Pacific hotel and looted the store of a. .rozii on aoutn .til .faso street two months ago. Paso Hotels From the Pacific Coast. At the Sheldon L. H. Finneburgh, San Francisco: Tyler "W. Laughry, San Diego, Cal.; w. T. Brice. Los Angeles; J. J. Alexander. San Francisco. At the St. Regis C. J. ;GK)ddard, San Francisco: Louis Cohu, San Francisco. At the Grand Central J. "W. Morgan, Goldfields, New; P. A. Fulner, Port land, Ore. From Miourt. At the Sheldon M. A. Basslck, St. Louis; P. T. Long, St. Louis. At the Angelus J. L. Stewart, Kan sas City. At the Orndorff Mrs. B. L. Martin. Springfield; Mrs. G. O. Nemcomb. Springfield. T. H. Humphrey. Charles ton 111.: C. M. Hegby. Detroit. Mich. At the Zeiger Frank Barnett, Seda lia: VT. B. Joiner. St Louis. At the Grand Central Herm Schroe der, St. Lou-?. From Xe-rr Yorlc. At the Sheldon Odcn Grunsfeld, S. H. Kehner. M. A. Davis At the St. Regis Sam Goodman, D. A. Bacon, R. B. Abansader. From Chlcajjr. At the Sheldon TV. Florence, R. Roy Hlnman. L. E. "White. At the St. Regis James Dell, E. S Brayner, F. P. Stone. P. E. Stone. At the Angelus R. M. Smith, E G. Monlger. From Everywhere. At the Sheldon John McWillianis. Odell, 111.; J. D. Potter and wife, Co lumbus. O.: B. M. Phinney, Boston. Mass.; Charlec H. Sellers. Denver, C0I0--X. J. Morris. Denver, Colo. At the St. Regis Frank M. Shoe maker. Philadelphia. Pa.; Philip Hamlin. Denver, Colo.; Charles Rogers. East St. Louis: H. H. Young and party. Shreve- port, a.; o. a. Hurst. Oklahoma Citv; F. A. McClnrg. Pueblo, Colo.; L. F. Klouerley, Demver. Colo. At the Angelus "W. E. Klrksey, Hot Springs, Ark. At the Zeiger A. M. Felkner. Dan drldge. Tenn.; J. A. Mundy. Colorado Springs: A. J. Halton. Indianapolis At the Grand Central MIrs TVUson. Minneapolis. Minn.: Miss W'ertln. Minne apolis. Minn.: J. M. Page. Cleveland. O : Mre. .T. M. Page. Cleveland. O.; F. H. Grant. Nevinsville. la.; J. M. Jenkins and wife. Field Ridge. Va.; R. H. Greg ory, Nevinsville. la.; "W. "W. "White, Cleveland. O.. J. "W. Camp, Cleveland, Ohio. ITKLT) OX THEFT CHARGE. James Sharp, a carpenter. Is held at the police station on a charge of theft under $50. According to the police he is accused of having taken some tools from J. H. Bownian- MARKET MONEY AND METALS. STeTV Yerlc QaotatlaHS. CB- Associated Presa Xew York, April 14. Money on call 3 percent. Prime mercantile paper, 45 per cent. Clonlns Qnoiatloas Today. Bar silver, 5314. Desilverized lead, $4.35 4.40. Copper, -standard spot, $12.50 12.65; May $12.6012.70. Spelter (St. Louis quotation) $5.42 &. Mexican dollars, -Mc. Current S-neltcr rimrfatloa. (El Paso Smelter. Bar silver 53 4. Copper wire bars (ct. per lb.).. 13 1-16 Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.).. 12 15-15 Lead (London sales prices). 12, sl2, dS Lead, (Xew Yorlc saTes prices).... ?4.50 Weekly Averacc. (Douglas Smelter Quotations.) Engineering and Mining Journal. (New York.1 Bar silver 52.73 Copper 12.75 NEW YOEK LISTED STOCKS, (Br Special "Wire to The Herald from H. H. Bru Co., Globe, Ariz.) Amalgamated Amer. Smelters Anaconda '. Brooklyn Jap. Transit 761s 45 S1& I Chi., Mil. & St- Paul... .144 I Colo. Fuel & Iron 4H Erie Ry 30 M., K. & T. 43 Mo. Pac j Reading ...168 ... 49 , Rock Island Southern Railway . Southern Pac . .-i-1 'X j Texas Pac 32i ; Union Pac 189 ' ; u. s. Steel, com 884 "Wabash ...-............. 23 BOSTON LISTED STOCKS (By Special "Wire to The Herald front H. H. Bru Co., Globe, Arlr.) Ariz. Commercial Bost- Corb Boston Con 19U ............. 15 IS 67 71 8 ............ 8T4 ".- S- 10 3 2434 ......... 214 5 Calumet & Ariz. Copper Range" Daly "West - East Butte GIroux .- j- ureene uananea Helvetia .. I Miami Nevada Con Xipissing iov; Xorth Butte . 4114 Old Dominion ...: 37 Shannon is' Sup. & Boston -.. 13 Sup. & Pittsburg 1314 Trinitj- 7' U. S. Smelters. -com 44 Utab Con 25 Utah Copper 48 UNLISTED STOCKS. (By Special Wire to. The Herald from H. H. Bru Co.. Globe. Ariz.) Ariz. -Mich., pt pd 30c Butte Balaklava- 935 Cactus f - Cal. &. Montana". l ; 30c" I Chino Cop. Co A . 13 Chemung lOj, 60c 1?1 6U. 9-16 01: f-Chief Con Cordova, pt pd Cordova, -full pd Cumberland Ely Davis Daly Denn-Ariz Ely Cent z Gila Copper r .-. ,JJ 6 Inspiration Cop 755 La Rose 41- T.l-t-o Ooti- t-,- . -" .-.J? 1 .-- a.n. -ii ...........7........ . JJU-li. Mason Valley ..r .'..111-16 nnio copper ioe va.y central .... ?&, Ray Consolidated SO3 Sa-anria. pt pd.-. it San Antonio, pt pd.. .' 5x1 OUctlLUCK. ........ Superior & Globe. Tonopah ................ 1 pt pd 50c 7i Grain and .Provisions. Chicago Grain. Close. W"at- ay $1.09K Jul" 1.02Ts 1.03 Corn Ma 5SH58?i 0Jul3r U 615a Oars May 43 "July .1 A .!&... . 40l? 40 k Chicago Jtrovsics. Close. , Pork !. May , $22.20 Julv 24' Lard - May $12.75 July 12.52 nHs lay $12.62 July .- 12.45 " LIVESTOCK Kr.assH City L.lveteefc. Close. Kansas City, Mo., April 14. Cattle Receipts 3000. including 200 southerns; strong to 10c higher. Native steers. ?6.25S.30; southern steers, $5.257.75; southern cows. ?3.505.75; native cows and heifers. $4.007.35; stockers and feeders, $4.50 6.75; bulls. $4.006.00; calves. $3.75S.00; western steers, $573 8.00; western cows. $4.25 6.25. Hogs Receipts 8000; steady to weak: bnlk, $9.709.90; heavy, $9.S510.00; packers and butchers, $9.759.95; light, $9.509.S5; pigs. $8.75 9.50. Sheep Receipts 5000; steady. Mut tons, $6.00S.50; lambs, $S.259.75; fed western wethers and yearlings, $7.50S.00; fed western ewes, $6.00 S.25. Chicago Liiejtocfc. Cloe. Chicago. 111.. April 14. Cattle Re ceipts 4000. strong. Beeves. $5.S0(gJ S.55; Texas steers. $4.S06.35; western steers, $5.00 6.S5; stockers and feed ers. $3.85 6.60; cow and heifers, $2.75 7.10; calves. $7.00S.50. , Hogs Receipts 13.000; weak. Light $9.S010.15; mixed. $9.85 10.15; heavyj $9.S510.15; rough. 59.S59.95; good to choice heavy, $9.9510.15; pigs, $9.25 10.10; bulk, $10.0010.10. Sheep Receipts S000: strong. Native. 4.50S.45; western. $5.00S.35; year lings. $7.258.75; lambs., native, $7.75 9.75; western, $8.00 9.75. Fort AVorth Livestock. Close. Fort "Worth. Tex.. April 14. Cattle Receipts 4000: hogs 25,000. Steers high er, tops $7.00; cows higher, tops $6725 calves higher, tops $6.00. Hogs Lower, tops $9.70. COTTON. Galvestoa Spot Cntten. Galveston, Tex.. April 14. Spot cot ton easy; middlings, 14 7-16; todays sales, none; to arrive, none. WOOL. St. Louli Wool. Close. St. Louis, Mo, April 14. "Wool steady Temtorv and western mediums. 22 24. fine mediums. 1220; fine, 111. TOUT'S