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EI Paso, Texas, Friday Evening, All tie News Herald Prints It First July 8, 1910 - - - 12 Pages Woman F,alls In Aeroplane; Skull Crushed While It's Fresh. nB -B - & P d fc- iiftfSi m Wt i W mol ndnai aflMMi HSfciW i - - - - - - "J j Very Little Excitement in PoEUics Sheriff's Race Appears Only Close One. THE RING'S DISH IN STATE POLITICS Even as the time nears for the pri maries in El Paso county, there is little excitement, for the contests are going to be few. As yet the Republicans have taken no action toward nominating a ticket and "the county ring" is only opposed in a few instances. Those who know, say there will be but one fight and that will be between Florence Hall, present sheriff, and Peyton J. Edwards, "ring candidate" for the same Job. Hall is making a fight to hold the Job and Hall has a strong lot of friend. Hall has made a good sher iff in the opinion of many people, and his friends who are rallying to his sup port are asking why he should be turned cut merely to please the whims of the men who control the ring patronage. On the other hand, friends of Ed wards claim that Hall has left the work to deputies and has not given very much active attention to the office; that Edwards is a young man, learned in the law and withal would make a better official. Besides, they say Hall I.as had the job, two terms, and why 7iot rotate? But they are not making finy such rotation talk about Park Pit nan, county clerk, who got the Job Just after the Ark settled down on Ararat and has held on ever since, or Henrv Kelly, who has Jield on a few 3 ears himself, finding time to look after the county cash between dictat ing -srho shall fill the other offices. Regardless of the merits of the case. Lie shrievalty Is going to be a real fight The wool is going to fly. Both Hill and Edwards have lots of friends nd it is going to take the final count, in the opinion of the wise ones, to settle the question. The District Attorneyiihip. In the race for the district attorney ship, it is admitted that Joe Nealon the Joe Folk of El Paso, to recall Zack Cobb's dodgers of the famous Nealon Sweeney campaign Is going to win. W. D. Howe has been In one term and Y?s made as good a record as most pre des essors and better than some, but "the t'.v," leaders wanted to take some ot f e wind out of the "opposition" by tak ing Joe intocamp and assigning him to Howes place. This was a surprise to many who know the standing of W. H. and R- F. Burges In the ring councils. "t was known that the Burges 'support put Howe where he is and many thought he would stay there until the Burges boys broke with Kelly, Harper & Co., Lut he didn't. Now It is said that the elder of the two Burges brothers was so Fet on ousting Hall from the sheriffs ' fku- that he agreed to allow Howe to walk the plank, if his brother powers that be In the ring would take Peyton Edwards under the shelter of their poll tax receipts and help him over the rough places. That, then, if so, ac countsfor the shelving of Howe If he Is shelved. Howe has a lot of friends; he has been here ever since he came, as the Irishman says, and has always been a "jolly good fellow" with lots of people ready to extend the glad hand. Some say he can go back as United States commissioner If he loses the dis trict attorneyship. but Howe hasn't admitted defeat and that he will be about as wejl off back in the old job as prosecuting box car thieves and try ing to get a jnry that wIH consider mur der as great a crime as stealing a door mat, and convict once in awhile. Fke Not Afraid. Ike Alderete has opposition from O. M- Tally, a railroad man and former (ULloon keeper, also one time a printer like Albert Elyar, but Ike is not afraid. Ike is the king pin of the muchachos of South El Paso and with brother Frank who has gathered the city garbage and made it pay so well that he can now ride in an automobile, and brotherinlaw Joe Escajeda when Joe is In the right mood politically he believes he can garner in enough Guatemalans In East El Paso and at Tsleta, Socorro and San Ellzario, to offset any vote that Tally may poll above the tracks and away down in the south end of the county, even Including "the railroad boys." H. F. Stacy, the ring candidate for Justice -against E. H. Watson, stands more than 100 to one chonce of -winning, say those who know how the votes are going to count or ought to count i for watson didn t run a winning race two years ago and he had some of the ring men with him. Now he has tbem all against him and besides Stacy is popular himself and Is an ex-confederate, which counts for a good deal in Texas. Sop to Union Mea. For constable Domingo Montova has been picked by "the ring," not only be- I ' cause he belongs to a eot of Mexican so cieties and holds office in some of them; not only that, but because he Is a union man. and doesn't the ring want to show the unions some favor, even if a little one? Montoya fe a cigar maker and belongs to the cigar makers' union. He has lived in El Paso for a long time, a mighty long time not to have gone (Continued on Last Page. GO A T HERDER HOLDS ROBBERS FOR POLICE On a charge o assault with Intent to rob, men docketed as Magdaleno and CIprlano Lopex, brothers, are held at th police station, the arrest having been made by detective George Harold near the ssmelter Friday morning. The Lopez brothers are accused of having .attacked a Mexican .goat herder, who had some money in his possession. The man sold some goats Thursday and the other two saw him get the money. Early Friday morning a man entered his home with an ax and another Mood guard nt the rear door with an iron bar, it Is charged. The man with the ax demanded the money. The gout herder stalled about until his wife slipped him a six-shooter wrapped In a clolh. Then he held the two at bay until his wife sent for tle tectlve Harold. The eicb nere docketed as Magdaleno and Cnpriano Lopez. Mrs. Fraser Loses Valuable Jewels From Her Room on Hutton Street. POLICE HAVE SLIGHT CLUE Five diamond rings, of a total value of,.$1200. were stolen some time Thurs- day night from the room of Mrs. M. H. tFrasier, at 1217 Hutton street, ac cording to information received by city detectives early Friday morning. C. V. K. Sturges, who also rooms at the same address, made the report. He took an auto load of detectives out to the house, and a thorough investigation of the premises was made. It "was found that entrance was made to the house by forcing a back window. Suspicion K points to a Mexican who was employed in carrying several trunks to different rooms tabout he house Thursday afternoon. The Mexican en tered Mrs. Frasier's room. The jewelry vas on the dresser. Save a description of the Mexican, the detetctives have no clue as to the thieves. CHARLTON MAY NOT GO BACK TO ITALY United States Will Likely Eefuse to Grant Extra dition. New York, N. T., July S. A further postponement, today of the hearing of Porter Charlton, at Jersey City until August 11 seems to forecast an early ending of the case. Papers demanding Charlton's extra- PORTER CHARLTON. dltion to Italy to stand trial for killing his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charl (ton, at Lake Como, have not been re ceived and unless the .state department at "Washington takes some action with in the next few weeks, Charlton will be discharged from custody. Should Italy demand Charlton's ex tradition the state department will re ject the demand unless Italy agrees in future to turn over to the United States, Italians who have committed crimes, in i this country and have then fled to Italy. This, it is understood, Italy declines to do. WATER SYSTEM IMPAIRED; COSTLY' FIRE IN BROWN WOOD Brownwood, Tex., July 8. With a break between the pumping station and the city greatly depleting the water pressure, flames raged here this morn ing, -which caused datmage estimated at m-or QO nnn TVio fm nrlp-inntpfl In a small room in the rear of Ratllff's meat market- That building was damaged, Neal's hardware store -was burned and adjoining buildings were endangered and only saved by heroic work. LATE CHIEF JUSTICE $ BURIED AT CHICAGO. Chicago, 111., July 8. The last rites over the body of the latte $ chief justice Melville W. Fuller were performed here today. In- terment was at Graceland In a 4" grave beside that of his wife. 4" 4"$"-$"fr 4'4'4'''4'4' Negro Champion to Be Given Great Demonstration with Two Brass Bands. FIGHT ON FILMS IS STILL WAGED New York, July 8. The negroes of the "black belt" of New York are plan ning a big reception fpr Jack Johnson when Tie arrives Monday Permits will be applied for today for a oarade of 100 automobiles from granfl central sta tion across town and, down Eighth ave nue. The fistic champion will lead the procession while two brass bands will dnliven the line of march. Banquet for Johnson. Chicago, J.1L, July 8. Jack Johnson is to attend a banquet tonight given by the negroes. His house has been sur rounded all day by crowds of blacks. Not Hunting a Fight. "Sam Langford," exclaimed Johnson, to a question. "You make me laugh. I am not running around, now, looking for fights. Let Langford put up his $20,000 first, then he can talk. Just now I am going to rest. I am going to New York Sunday afternooh to begin a thirty weeks' vaudeville tour at least I have that many at my disposal. If it looks like a good thing, I may accept offers to go to Europe. "Quit? Well, I'll tell you, sonny, I never told any one I would quit, but it looks as though I'd have t, desn't It?" Johnson's New Auto. Jack's new automobile can "go some," too. It went 71 milss an hoar for a while till it was slowed down by a park policeman. "Here goes" the profits," laughed Jack, but the policeman grasped the cham- j pion s nana and clouted mm on tne i back. Leaning ov,er he whispered: "Don't tell anyone, you old war horse, but I won $20 on you." "Good," answered Johnson, and anoth er whizz and cloud of dust later re vealed him at a certain corner, "up south," where one may acquire liquid refreshments after a dusty ride. "Did you hear aout the picture men troubles?" Johnson was asked. "Yes" he answered, "but it doesn't 1 bother me. They all told me I was a fool to sell for $50,000. but they thought I culd not whip Jeffries, too." Hii future plans, he says, can be out lined only generally and this is -how he generalized them: Sleep some; eat much; and drive his racer. It remains to be seen whether the thousands of negroes who choked the street in front of his Wabash avenue home for hours and kissed and patted his automobile when they couldn't reach him, will allow him to dispose of himself thus easily. Ag to the fight, he has adopted a new answer to inquirers. It is a nod, a knowing wink and a smile of depreca tion and gold teeth. England Objects. The movement in favor of gover nment action loking to the suppression of the pictures Is extending to a con siderable section of the house of com mons in England. Both parties support the movement. Some of the morning papers advocate a general suppression as tending to prevent glove fights, wiilcn, they say, are promoted mearely for the sake of the profits from the pictures. The question was discussed by the Glas gow corporation yesterday. Sir Howell Davies has given notice of his intention to ask the home secre tary In the house of commons, In ihe interest of public decency," to prohibit the exhibition of the pictures. Antipodes Raise OIieuiln. The clergymen of New South Wales have sent a petition to Andrew Fisher, the premier of Australia, asking him to prevent the Introduction into the com monwealth of the fight pictures. A similar movement is afoot in New Zea land. Mexico "Welcomes Pictures. Mexico CItv will welcome the moving pictures. Governor Landa Escandon, of the federal district, bays that he will not attempt to put the fl-ht films undT his jurisdiction, but on the other hand would like to have them exhibited here. "Happily," he said, "we hav- no iiesiues here." Africa's Objection. All the Johannesburg newspapers de mand the suppression of the moving pictures in South Africa. It is believed the town council of Johannesburg in tends to forbid the exhibition as detri- cental to public peace and other towns Pittsburg to Act. Following a mass meeting of minis- j ters, religious societies and civic bodies, wnicn iormuiaiea a petition to mayor Magee, urging the suppression of the fight pictures in Pi'.tsburg, the mayor said: "If it appears at the time that such an exhibition would incite u breach of the peace, the showing of the pictures will be stopped." Ministers Busy. The TideWater Virginia Interdenom- i inational Ministerial union has adopt ed resolutions calling on the authorities in Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Hampton, Phoebus and other places to suppress the fight pictures. Ivansans Are Firm. Citizens, business men and city offi cials have started a movement In Wich ita Falls, Kas., to prevent the fight pictures being exhibited In that city. Wichita was the first city to forbid the exhibition of the Dalton pictures, re producing scenes at the famous Coffey ville, Kas., bank robbery. Albany Mayor Investigates. Mayor James B. McEwan has request ed the corporation counsel of Albany, N. Y., to give an opinion as to whether he has the right to prohibit exhibition of the pictures. Epworth League Protests. A protest against the moving pictures was made In a resolution adopted at a j meeting of the board of control of the Epworth League of the Methodist church of Boston. The resolution calls on public bfflcers everywhere "To for bid the production of moving pictures tending to destroy the morals of the American people." Mayor O'Malley of Geneva, N. Y., says (Continued on Last Page.) ;sr , - nx&&- J&&v&hr& &?t -1 jt ?? ,. . &':iT :& JTs'&pras: - im&cJ&fm 44&:4 5?S..5v . i c. VJfti t . f. VTV -, JL-.. . A3 FIGHTERS BRIBED BY MONEY AND SEALSKIN SACK RICKARD FOR FIGHT . . San Francslco, Cal., July S. Tex Rfcknrd has given some Inside facts nbout the deal by Trhich he secured the Jeffries-Johnson fis;ht two days before the bids were opened. "" " ,.,,. . "I offered Johnson a bonus of $10,000" said Ricknrd, "and I told his wife I would buy her n seal skin cont if her husband would sign. The cham- pion accepted and, In addition I had to loan him $2500 when the articles vrere slcned "3Iost of the negotiations with Jeffries were worked through Berger. Ber- ger told me he had promised Gleason the fight and said, 'tou can't iret the fight without Gleason.' That was vrhy I took Gleason into the combine. My contract with Gleason called for me to furnish all the money vrhile he was to have half the profits." It is stated on the best of authority that Berirer also Tw!vn lnnn of $2500. RIGID MEAT The city health department has been hnving trouble with the butcher., who I have been killing sto'efcoutside of the city without having an inspection made j of the cattle before and after the killing. Dr. W. H. Anderson ordered the j inspectors to voxzr coal oil on an animal that was brought in from the val- ' ley Friday morning which had been killed vtithout being inspected. Other' meat will be similarly treated where the Inspection is not made bv the 1 health department. TAKES POISON; ENDS HIS LIFE A Coachman Swallows Two Kinds of Poison and Leaves a Curse. Los Angeles, Cal., July 8. To whom it may concern: "This is plain suicide. I shall take either strychnine or chloroform, there fore an autopsy Is not necessary. Bury me as I am. My curse shall follow the doctor who uses my body for any pur pose whatsoever. "Paul Mullenoux." After penning the above, the hired man of John Carse, of Alhambra, evi dently decided to make death certain, as he took both poisons. The man is said to have a sister in a convent at Albuquerque, K. M. TEXAS CENTRAL WILL NOT EXTEND New York, N. Y., July S. Information from a reliable source here this morn ing Is that the Texas Central road will not be extended in the near future. The directors" of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas which recently purchased the line through an option held by Baker, have j not so much as authorized a survey of an extension, although Baker recom mended Jt. No definite steps will be taken by the Hawley interests in regard to the line until the legal formalities touching the Katy securities are completed. It has been understood In financial circles here for some time that the Texas Central expected to buldd an extension of 200 miles. It Is now considered likely in view of the attitude of Hawley, that the Katy will wait until the year elapses before expending the money. 5- 4" -5- 4-4"4- -$'5' WILL EDDIE GREEN Q.UIT THE STATE? New York. jily S. Col. Ed ward H. R. Green, son of Hetty Green, has been made a director of the Seaboard National bank here. This is taken in some measure as confirming the re ports that Col. Green is to quit J. ! Texas to make his home in New York In order to give his at tention to his mother's Inter ests. HEAVY RAIN PUTS OUT FOREST FIRES. Calumet. Mich.. July 8. A heavy rain here last night broke the prolonged drouth and extin guished the forest fires In nu merous parts of this dLstrict. One of these fires raged for five miles along the shore of Lake Superior, -nest of the village of Ontonagon. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4,4,4,. 4. J MORE CENSUS FIGURES. Washington. D. C. July S. Popula tion 13th census. Texas counties: Run nells, 20.S5S. Karnes, 1-1,942 f -j Saw"- UJavX?NA A7IA!Iai3s wheoc ah? bethent. FROM THE tUttOPEAN EDITION or TrtE N-Y- HRALO. INSPECTIONS KNOX MAY BE MADE riTT i .t i.i TTTriitiTrtTi jj3lJ2ij: a UiOliuHi Reported That Taft Will Elevate Secretary of State to Position. , Washington, D. C. June 8. A re port received here today from Beverly, Mass., where president Taft is spend ing his vacation is to the effect the nation's chief executive is now serious ly considering appointing Philander C. Knox, secretary of state, to the chiof iii?r!fhin nf fha c., r .t. TTntto,t ct- United States. One friend of secretary Knox de clared today that Knox is willing to accept If the appointment is urged upon him. It is known that Knox de clined to accept a place on the su preme bench some time ago, but it is possible that the chief justice place would be a different matter alto gether. In this connection it will be remem bered that Knox only recently Issued a statement In which he said he had de cided that under no circumstances won id he be a candidate for the Re publican nomination of governor of Pennsylvania. THUGS ALMOST KILL MAN FOR $8 Dallas. Tex., July 8. E. H. Tits worth, whose home is Athens, is in a serious condition today as a result of being beaten into insensibility and roDbed by thugs In Oak Cliff, a suburb of Dallas, last night. Tits worth was struck by brass knuckles and'ms skull fractured. After the assault he crawled to the home of W. K. Gooa nlght. on Beckley avenue. The DQlice were called and soon bloodhounds were on the trail, but no arrests have been made. The thugs secured $S. ! NEGRO ATACKED BY WHITE 3IEN, WHIPS THE31 Jeffries-Johnson Fight Duplicated Sliver City "When Neanro Boxer Is Assaulted. nt Sliver City. N. M.. . July -Silver City's prize negro boxes, Wm. McNeal, who has given a number of boxing ex hibitions the past few months, was called upon here following the Jeffries-Johnson fight, to make a fight of his own. A number of Jeffries's admirers, and possibly losers, attacked McNeal and McNeal backed away, endeavoring to avoid trouble. The white fight enthu siasts then advanced and started in to whip the negro in true western style, but McNeal was equal to the occasion and quickly landed some knockout blows. McNeal and one of his principal assailants were arrested. SLEEPING RATES WILL NOT YET BE CUT. Chicago. 111., July 8. By an order of the United States circuit court of appeals here today, the reduced sleep- Ing car rates ordered by the interstate I commerce tuiiiiiiissiuii ttxunui. , uilu effect for several months. Judges Seaman, Grosscup and Baker grantee? a stay of an order, pending a rehear ing by the commission as to the justice of its mandate. Gets Confused in the Air and Tumbles Fifty Meters in a Heap. Bethanj Plains, Rheims. France, July S. rBaroness de La Roche, the first French 'woman aeroplanist. was fatally injured here this af cernoon by falling j from a height of 50 meters. The baroness had flown around the I field once at a height of 80 meters, when ! suddenly In front of the applauding tribunes, she appeared to become fright- j ened and confused at the approach of ' two other aeroplanes. She started to descend but at a height of 50 meters, I ost contrl f the machine, which ( turned over and fell Jike a log. The baroness's legs and arms were broken and her skull fractured. She was removed to a hospital in a dying condition. This is the second fatal accident at this meeting, Wachter having been I killed last Friday. The doctors after a careful examina tion declared that the barones' skull was not fractured and that she might ive- 011esleer, the Belgian, broke she rec ord for a 150 kilometers today, covering the distance in one hour, 53 minues nd 20 seconds. ' WOMAN BURNED TO DEATTT 13"V CQA3J OTKj " San Antonio, "Texas, July S. Miss Josephine Kemp, aged 45. died this j morning as a result of burns received J when kerosene exploded while she was I preparing a meal -last evening at her I nome nere. uunaing tne lire tne wo- """ !'""- " ". - v.v,x "" 1 -m o r nAiiroH nil nvoi thA II ti Anole OTirf an explosion toiiowea, enveloping her in i flames. She leaped through a rear win dow Into the back yard, screaming and the wind fanned the flames, "which caused terrible burns about her body. THE PHOENIX ELK TRAIN 'SMASHES RUNNING RECORD Dalhart. Tex.. July S. The Elk -special from Phoenix, Ariz., to Detroit, Mfch., over the Rock Island road, pass ed throunrh Dalhart at 4 a. m. It was ! met by Dalhart Elks and the train dec orated properly. The speed record was smashed on the El Paso division. The veteran engineer. ! Jack Chandler, covered a single stretch ! of straight track east of Dalhart, 66 miles, in 60 minutes. " Everyone on the train is jubilant and a big time is promised. Kansas City will be reached early this evening. 4-4-4"4"4-4-4- 4- RAIN AND COLD HURT 4 j v FRENCH GRAPE CROP. Paris, France. July S. Con tinuous cold and wet weather In France is beginning to cause se rious alarm. There has been a daily rain for six weeks; many .streams ore out of their banks, grape crop is suffering heavily and mildew has made its appear ance in the damp district. The ' loss in the champagne district is officially estimated at S6.000.000. ft a-4- 4. 1 I l BIG COPPER STOCK ON HAND AT PRESENT. New York. July 8. -Copper stocks on hand increased 7.960, 044 pounds -compared with June first, according to the monthly stsrtement of the Copper Pro ducers' association. Stocks on hand July 1 were 1.16S.3S6.017 pounds. 4 4 4s 4 4" 4 4 4 4s 4 4 41 4" I 4-4- 4- LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION. New York, July S. The Joint legisla tive committee appointed to Investigate the charges of legislative corruption in New York state, effected organization todaj- and adjourned to July 26 to take up the work. Edwin A. Merritt, the ma jority leader of the assembly, tvas elect ed chairman. BERNARD RODEY GOES TO CHILLY NORTH FOR A JOB TO ALASKA THIS TIME Washington, D. C. July S. President Taft ha appointed Rodey, of Albuquerque, N. M., United States attorney at Nome, George B. Gricsby, removed. It was .said at the department of justice that certain charges were pre ferred against Mr. GrigHby, -nrhich he did not explain satisfactorily to the at torney tgeneral. Mr. Rodey was until recently judge of the United States court of Port Rico, and prior to that, delegate to congrvs9 from New Mexico. SI Paso Officials Secure In formation That Leads to Captures in Many Cities. ONE OF A BAND MAKES CONFESSION Two Women Among Number Arrested Biggest Band Ever Operating in West. Through information gathered hers by customs inspectors and special agents Burton Parker and I. J. Ayres, the largest bunch of alleged opium, smugglers ever arrested and accused of operating together as a hand, has re cently been taken into custody in many different parts of the United States. The last arrest of importance on the Infor mation furnished by El Paso officers was made at Atlantic City Wednesday, when the two Wong brothers were ar rested and $2000 worth of contraband opium seized. Beginning with the arrest of Olln, alias Snake Pool, and a number of smaller fry back several months ago, the officers of the El Paso custom house and special agent's office have been working every day on evidence Recently a prisoner confessed and gave Information sufficient to confirm all that the officials had suspected. The arrests were at once mande in El Paso, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Atlantic City and Atlanta, Ga. The man who made the confession is J. C. Hall, alias J. C. Hamilton, alias Paul Hall, alias Paul Herman, alias Paul Cohn. He had been making fre- 5 quent trips between El Paso and the Pacific coast, according to the officers, and they arrested him on the charge of smuggling opium, after securing some pretty- strong evidence. He made a statement confirming many of their suspicions and giving them pointers on how to locate some of the people they were after, including C. B. Stevenson, alias Moore, alias Burnet, who, work ed around the Juarez race track last winter and is accused by the federal of- j f icials of having operated a contraband ODium business on a large scale in San I . - , - i irrancisco. Stevenson was arrestee, in El Paso. A man alleged to be connect ed with his business in San Francisco was also arrested. The Arrests. , The entire list of arrests that fol lowed the confirmation of the officers suspicions, Included: Frank Welch, Los Angeles. Ethel Jackson, El Paso. C. B. Stevenson, alias Elijah Moore, alias C. B. Burnet, El Paso. R. S. Flynn, San Francisco. C. R. Young, San Francisco. Tillie Hall, San Francisco. C. Chisholm, Atlanta, Ga. Charles and Jim Wong, Atlantic City. The latter two were the last arrested, and are the last of the larger offenders suspected by the government officials here. With their arrest culminates one of the biggest jobs of detective work ever performed on the Mexican border and ends the largest number of arrests ever made in connection -with the same offence against the customs laws, on the Mexican border. Smuggling May Be Stopped. The officials have for a number of months been making smaller arrests, but they had not been able to get to "the men higher up." They claim to have done so in th.ese cases and. with the arrests made independently in Califor nia by 'California federal officials, El Paso officers believe that opium smug gling on a large scale has been dealt & blow that will hold it in subjection for r long time to come. Flynn and the Hall woman "were ar- r rested m San Francisco on information : received here by the officers that two shipments of opium had been made to the two people in question from El Paso. Officers were at once wired and they were taken into custody when the packages were delivered. Stevenson was located in El Paso and arrested here. Flynn. said to be in the employ of Stevenson, was arrested in San Fran cisco at 1037 Stockton street. Young was arrested at the Palm house. Both have been indicted by the federal grand jurv since their arrest, according to the j federal officers. Tillie Hall was arrest ed at the Plaza hotel In San Francisco. Flynn was aid to have been Stevenson's manager in the distribution of the opium in San Francisco. How Two AVere Cnught. Ethel Jackson was arrested In El Paso alter she had placed an express package in the local office the da -Frank Welch. left here for Californi-i She denied at first that it- was opium, but the officer ascertained that it was (Continued on Page Six.) Bernard 9. Alaska, -vice