HERALD
El Paso, Texts,
Friday Evening,
July 21, 1911 12 Page
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leased Wire.
WEATHER FORECAST,
Fair Tonight and Saturday.
Is Crossing the Atlantic
In a Miniature Motor Boat
EL
PASO
i
1
iu nniiT- in t n f
To Be Presented to Him Sat
urday Before Departure
For Beverly.
SENATOR PENROSE
MAKES THE PROMISE
Washington, D. C, July 21. Chair
man Penrose of trie senate finance
committee, today promised president
Taft to lay the Canadian reciprocity
bill, -with the approval of both the
senate and the house, on the presi
dent's table by tomorrow afternoon,
more than three hours before the
president plans to leave "Washington
for a -week end stay at Beverly. Sena
tor Penrose said that it might get
through tomorrow morning and then
would be brought immediately to the
white house.
LaFellette Assails Press.
Assailing the press of the United
States fcr its support of the Canadian
reciprocity bill, Senator LaFollette, of
"Wiscousin, made his closing speech
against the bill in the senate today.
He expressed the belief that newspa
pers would suffer loss of influence, for
the support they have given to legis
lation in which he said, "they have a
direct money interest."
Says Press Has Failed.
"The press has failed in its duty to
the public in regard to this legisla
tion," he said.
Sir. LaFollette referred to testimony
given before the finance committee of
the senate," that a newspaper organiza
tion had sent out a communication to
many papers, urging them to favor
ably treat the reciprocity agreement.
He deplored this attitude of the news
ppers. "We have senators on this floor who
are bankers,' said senator LaI.'olletto,
"senators who are woolen manufactur
ers, senators who are interested in
lumber and mines. Xret no newspaper
hereafter assail any senator because
he supports legislation in his own pe
culiar interest."
Hitchcock Newspaper Owner.
Senator LaFollette referred to sen-
ator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, who had
Interrupted him, as "a newspaper own
er," who had a direct interest at stake.
"Is it not just as fair for me to
criticise the senator from "Wisconsin,"
T-ftnrteri TTitphonok "for aflvoeatlncr a. I
rintv in nanor in tb fntprast. of CTBat I
paper mills of Wisconsin, to whlck '
h -arbvVJp rnnntn,' tislvr Hhnt?" !
Sees K Favor Duty.
Senator LaFollette, said that he did
not favor a duty paper; that he wag in
favor of free print paper and would
propose a measure in that interest as a
direct tariff measure. He objected to
the reciprocity bill, he said, because
"the newspapers would get free paper
at the expense of the farmers, whose du
ties on their products would be re
moved. SAYS TRUST EVIL
WILL ADJUST ITSELF
Parsons Adds That He is
Proud of Being Trust
Originator.
New York, N. Y., July 21. "All such
wrongs Tight themselves," was the re
assurance John F. Parsons, former at
torney for the American Sugar Re
fining company gave the sugar trust
investigators today, when they asked
him how to curb big corporations.
"My theory is, and it is supported
by the greatest economic writers," said
L' Mt. Parsons, "that all such wrongs
right themselves.
"If there is too much water in the
stock, that will take care jof itself.
The government cannot in equity inter
fere in private affairs. There should
be no limit to capitalization so long
as it is not injurious or, fraudulent.
"I certainly claim to be the pioneer
in the formation of American trust,"
said Mr. Parsons, In answer to another
question. T am very proud of it."
PLAN RELIEF FOR
N. M. UNIVERSITY
Bills Introduced in Congress
to Gore School Public
, Lands.
"Washington, D. C, July 21 An
drews in the house and Fomerene in
the senate have introduced bllls to
grant 250,000 acres of public lands in
New Mexico to the university of New
Mexico. A bond issue of 100,000 for
operation and maintenance also au
thorized in the bill, to be paid out of j
proceeds from land granted by this acn
The needs of the university are so
great that the trustees have asked
that every effort be made to get the
bill through this session.
WILEY CASE IS NOT
TO BE SETTLED YET
"Washington, D. C July 21. The
"Wiley case probably will not be set-
tied until next week. Secretary of ag-
riculture "Wilson, declared before the
cabinet meting today that it would take
him several days more to go through
the papers in the case.
"This is a highly important matter
and one which I am not going to
hurry through. I may make a report
this week, but I doubt it."
PHOENIX DARKENED
BY ELECTRIC STORM
Phee&lx, Arlx July 21. A thunderstorm raging above the Roosevelt
Stsrage dam, last night broke the in-take canal of the g-overnment electric
iant, which famishes this city with light and power. No power from the
gBveraraeKt plant Is expected for several days, bnt the city In the mean
time will be lighted by an auxiliary's team plant in this cH?
Excitement Runs Rife in the
Italian Court and an Ad
journment Is Forced.
PRISONERS INJURED
IN THE BIG- WRANGLE
"Viterbo, Italy, July 21. The most
violent scene of the Cammorist trial to
date, was provoked today by a per
sonal dispute between Capt. Fabroni,
one of the chief instruments in ferret
ing the crimes of the. Camorra and
lawyer Lioy. In the tumult all the
other lawyers fled from the room.
Enrico Alfano, .charged with being
the real head of the Camorra, and Gen
naro Abbatemaggio? the informer, were
thrown out bodily by the carabiners.
Glocanni Bartolozzi fell in a fit and
president Bianchl, helpless to maintain
order, declared the session adjourned.
Fabroni is Calm.
Throughout the hubbub Fabroni
stood pale but impassive. As the
courtroom was being cleared, he said:
"The Cammora. in or out of court,
cannot Intimidate me."
Fabroni, captain of the Neapolitan
carbineers, was assigned by the min
istry of justice to uproot the Camor
ras. During the last few days he has
told on the stand the result of his
detective work, arid operations of hts
associates.
Alessandro Lioy, now attorney for
the defence, formerly edited a news
paper. Fabroni has testified that rev
elations against the Camnorra made
by editor Lioy -were not In iiarminy
with the claims set up by lawyer Lioy
in defence of his clients. "Bitter j-er-.
sonal feeling between the detective
and lawyer resulted.
-Sciae Choice Languac.
When court opened today Captain
I Fabroni was asked by Calivear San-
toro, the cown prosecutor, whelher
tho assertion of Zanelll that marshal
Caplzuttl had tried to influence hJm to
swear falsely against his fclio'v prj
oi rs, was true Fabroni repod:
"Zanelll is the scum of criminality.
Indeed it was Lioy who, through Za-
nelu attempted to buy witnesses for
"e aeiPure.
This reflection on the lawyer raised
the first storm. Lioy screamed like a
mad man. Abbatemaggio joined in the
row in support of the captain. Enrico.
Alfano, the alleged head of the Cam
mora, led in a chorus of investives di
rected against Fabroni and Abbate
maggio. Removed From Courtroom.
Finally the president ordered Abba
temaggio and Alfano removed from the
room. They were not disposed to go
quietly, and were seized by carbineers
and dragged from the place.
For "a little time there was a calm
and the president took advantage of
the opportunity to admonish all to
avoid personalities.
"With much feeling Fabroni said:
"For years I have stood the insults of
this man Lioy without trying him be
fore the courts because I considered
him not a criminal, but a person whose
mental faculties were unbalanced."
Lioy Tetorted in fury, concluding by
calling the witness a Hypocrite.
"A greater hypocrite than yourself
does not exist," replied FabronL The
exchange had again stirred the pris
oners and opposing counsel and the
din that followed fairly shook the
court of the assizes.
Lioy Become Excited.
Lioy jumped about, gesticulating
and hurling epithets at' the crown's
witnesses. Meantime the prisoners in
the great steel cage formed a sort of
clique, hissing and cursing their ac
cuser. At last Giovanni Bartolozzi and
others pressed their heads between
bars of the cage like wild animals
struggling to reach their tormentor.
"Get your heads back in there," or
dered the carbineers with a threaten
ing movement.
"No, cut off our heads. Yes, behead
us," they cried.
"Our women,? screamed Francisco
Desiderlo, "have become defiled be
cause of this pig."
Bartolozzi Falls In Fit.
Then Bartolozzi tumbled over in an
epileptic fit. The doctors entered the
cage to attend him and were followed
by a score of carbineers, each of whom
seized a prisoner and held him until
he was physically exhausted. His ef
forts to restore order being futile,
president Bianchi adjourned the sit
ting. SANTA FS CUTS ITS
BIGvBRIDaE IN HALF
Largest Cantilever in World
at ISTeedles, CaL, Proved
Unsafe.
Needles, Cal., July 21. A small army
of men concluded yesterday, the work
of cutting in two the span of the
iSanta Fe railroad's greJat cantilever
Ljrid&e across the Colorado river near
this point.
For years this span has been the
longest cantilever bridge in the world,
but the great weight of the new type
engines now in nse, made the bridge
unsafe, and for eight months engineers
have been constructing a pier in the
center of -the bridge to divide the strain.
1ft
Trains Are Marooned to the
West of El Paso Friday
Morning.
HEAVY RAINFALL
IN EARLY MORNING
Trains coming into El Paso from
the west were marooned by heavy rains
Friday morning. The -storm "Which
broke about 3 oclock, -crashed but the
S. P. tracks .and washed "down" " tele
graph lines so that orders could not
be sent to or recelved-from- the trains.
Many passengers walked -intOthe city.
A big washoutrat "White Spur," about,
seven miles west of town tore out a
big piece of Santa Fe track and des
troyed telegraph .communication. No
Santa Fe trains .had either entered or
left he -unionstation at a late hour
on Friday morriing. 'The wrecking
crew was at work on the brea"k early
in the morning, but, as the lines' are
down, no information can behad as
to when the train, which was Sue at
9:40 a. m., will arrive.
On the Southwestern a washout -of
both track and the telegraph linte, has
stalled the trains from the east "The
train scheduled to leave this city at
7:50 a. m., is still in the yards.
A washout near Anapra on the fe. P.,
stopped the train due at 6:53 a. m. from
the west, and tleing up the 8:20 a. -in.
and 6:53 a. m. for the. west. The wikftij
are down. No trains -will arrive from
the west until late Friday af ternooh.
River Rises Again.
"Another big rise in, the river has
again flooded the "Washington park
district near the wireless station, and
is rising to the danger point in the
Foundry addition.
A necord of the rise in the Foundry
addition shows that from early Friday
morning to 11 oclock, the river at that
point has risen over IS inches. This
puts the water line almost up to the
high water mark of last week. One
adobe house, that has been vacant, has
so far fallen and another rise will
bring down quite a number that are
at present just touched by the water.
Many of the buildings of the Texas
Oil company are standing in water, J
but as the foundations are of cement,
only a prolonged standirig of -waiter
at present level will damage them.
Wireless Under Water.
At "Washington park the water is
standing nearly three feet deep around
the Paulson wireless house, and the
base of the tower nearest the rfver
is under water. The river at this
point has spread out over a large area
and has broken over the dykes put up
by the truck gardeners and complete
ly flooded large tracts. A negro fam
ily, named Hertz, has been flooded
(Continued oh Pag Elevaa.)
LOYALISTS PLAN TO
INVADE PORTUGAL
L.lsb'on, Portugal, July 20. By way
of Badajos, Spanish Frontier, July 21."
An invasion by Capt. Couciere, at the
head of the royalist forces, appears
imminent. All attention is now fixe'd
on the north. The Portuguese mon
archists possess thousands of rifles of
the latest pattern, smuggled into Ga
ll cia, Spain, 'from Germany and Bel
gium and" also many field guns and
Maxims.
Tha monarchists remain on the Span
ish frontier, conspiring openly against,
the republic. "Notwithstanding the
continued assurances of the Spanish
government, the Royalists dally hold
military drlls and practice in the large
private estates and among the hills of
Galicia.
Influential opinion is convinced that
th-e Spanish government is secretly
protecting the Portuguese plotters "in
Galicia and the press has begun a bit
ter campaign against Spain, alleging
bad faith.
The provisional government is anx
ious and censorship is strict.
CHAINS COULD NOT
HOLD THIS MEXICAN
After having escaped from two chain
gangs, Tomas Jacques is again in cus
tody and will have to serve out hi
sentence on the city chain gang.
At police headquarters it is said that
Jackques escaped from the city chain
gang about 10 days ago "with a ball and
chain to his ankle. He round some, one
to remove the chain and disappeared.
Presumably he went to Juarez as the
next report heard of him was to the
effect that he had escaped from the
chain gang in Juarez, In the first part
of this week. Friday night Jacques
was located by officers on South El
Paso street, having been Identified as
one of the escaped prisoners from
Juarez, but when he arrived at the po
lice headquarters he "was identified as
thfi nrisoner who escaped from the city
chain gang after having served four
days of a 25 day sentence
lodged in jail.
He was
CAN FIND NO CLEW TO
PLOT AGAINST DE LA'flABRA
Mexico City, July 21. Government
secret service men have been working
on the report of the plot to assassinate
de la Barra, but have found no cle-vy.
M
! V
I 1 1 1 .
: a
FUSILIERS HOLDING
DOCK MEN IN CHECK.
Cardiff, "Wales, July 21 Five
hundred Lancashire fusiliers
arrived here today and occupy
the buildings in the dock dls-
trict. There was rioting by
the shipping strikers through-
out the night. The streets are
strewn with wreckage and the
hospitals are filled with vie-
tlms of mob violence. -
. v .
KaA7 WO &iB.7i, MfrttrBlH55rT'T mmmwHmmmwH0B9H4'
New York, N. T., July 21. The little motor yacht Romania has- started
on her trip across the Atlantic, and the commodore of the Jamaica Yacht club
of Brooklyn, N. Y., bid captain "Weller a successful voyage. The Romania! is
the first motor boat to attempt ta cross the Atlantic, and motor boat enthu
siasts regard the event as epoch making. Captain John "Weller built the boat
himself at Carlstadt N. J., and he is staking his life and the lives of the five
men of his' crew on the staunchness of this 'craft. After touching at St. John,
New Foundland, the Romania will'point her nose for Queenstown, and ex
pects; to arrive there in due season.
The Romania is a yacht in miniature. f'She is of the raised deck cruiser
type, 50 feet over all, 12 feet beam and three feet draft. She Is equipped -with a
37 horsepower, three cylinder automatic engine.
.. GHUISEB HUSHED TO HJUT
"Washington, D: C, iJuly 21. Scout cruiser Chester sailed from Bradford,
R. I., at 3 oclock: this morning: under & urry orders for BTayti, where a revolu
tion Is threatening the lives and prop erty of Americans. The Chester will
maintain an averase speed of 20 knots.
k FORCES STRXGJHHE-ED. I
Port An Prince, Haiti, July 21. The government, strengthened by 1000
men -who arrived during the night from the south on a German steamer, has
organized a resistance to the revolutionists, who are' threatening the capi
tal from the north.
President Simon Is directing the de fence of the palace.
The American, gunboat Petrel arrived here today.
CHOELRA OUTLOOK
IS MUCH BRIGHTER
jSTO'lsrew Cases Developed at
Quarantine Station in
IsTew York.
New Tork, N. X., July 21. Tho fed
eral and state physicians and bacteri
ologists who are down tho harbor
guarding the country from a threaten
ed invasion of cholera, were encour
aged today by the fact that no cases
of the disease have been found thus
far among the latest arrivals from
Italy. .
In preparation for two more ships
soon to arrive from the ilediterranenn,
health officer Doty, is increasing his
l force of. experts, for under the latest
government order every arrival from
Italy must undergo bacteriological ex
amination. At Swineburne Island, where the
cholera patients are confined, no fur
ther deaths have been reported since
that of Francisca Arcordla, which oc
curred yesterday afternoon. She was
an Italian immigrant and a steerage
passenger on the steamer Moltke.
ENGLISH "WTLIi BUILD
CHILEAN BATTLESHIPS.
Santiago, Chile, July 21 The
government has refused tne
American offers for the con
struction of two battleships of
the dreadnought type, owing,
it Is said, to the high prices
asked. It will accept the of
fer of an English firm.
Bi&0e7ies Should Have
Had His Lantern Here
Trinidad, Colo., July 21. Mrs. R. M.
Warden, of Dallas, Tex., while standing
on the rear end of a Colorado and
Southern passenger train yesterday,
dropped her purse containingx diamonds
valued at $3000 and 100 in money. The
conductor was informed, and though
the train had traveled more than three
miles, a brakeman went back and
found the purse. .
i
BIG COMBINATIONS
WILL BE DIVIDED UP
Such Is the Prediction of
Attorney General Wick-
ersham.
Hancock, Mich., July 21. "BI com
binations like the Standard Oil com
pany and th'e tobacco trust are going
to be 'split up into a number of separ
ate and distinct parts without con
nection or monopoly power."
This was the prediction in an address
here today by attorney general "Wicker
sham,1 answering "people who are say
ing the decisions of the supreme court
don't really mean anything."
Incidentally Mr.Wickersham took oc
casion to trace the guiding hand of
president Taft In the policy of the de
partment of justice, concluding his
speech with the remark that "no matter
who should be at the head of that de
partment, so long as "William H. Taft
is president, no other policy could ob
tain." BRIDE OP A WEEK
HAS HER HUBBY ARRESTED
George Cundiff was arrested Friday
morning and docketed at the city jail'
on the charge of assault.
At police headquarters it is alleged
that Cundiff, who is proprietor of the
Hotel Bristol, was arrested on a com
plaint made by his wife, but that after
Cundiff had made bonds Mrs. Cundiff
called up on the telephone and asked
that the charge be dismissed as every
thing had been settled.
Records at the district clerk's office
show tliat they were divorced on May
31, but on July 16, after Mrs. Cundiff
returned to El Paso, they were remar
ried. a
KING WILL CREATE PEERS
TO PASS VETO MEASURE. .
London, England, July 21. J
King George has given premier
Asquith his promise to appoint !
fc as many new peers as will be
! necessary to pass the veto. This J
; was announced this afternoon J
: by the premi-er In a letter ad- 5
I dressed to A. J. Balfour and
Tead at a caucus of unionist
; people at lord Lansdowne i
house.
i I"
l? .. .. . .
"Wet Chairman Confident While the Prohibition Leader
Looks for Landslide for His Side Hudspeth Be
lieves Wets Will Win by About 55,000 Local
Prohis Think 1000 Dry Votes in SI Paso .
Will Mean State Victory.
K.
WOLTERSCLAIMS STATS
FOR WETS BY 75,000. i
Dallas, Texas, July 21.-. F.
"Welters, chairman of the anti
statewide prohibitionist com-
mlttee, declared today that the
reports received from antj
leaders over the state show
that Texas will give the anti
prohibitionists a majority of
nearly 75,000.
Wolters says he gives the anti
prohibitionists the benefit of
the silent voting dry counties
on this calculation, but he be-
lieves this class will vote the
anti ticket.
! '
i y j ?
Wet or dry?
This political, not climatic, question
Is being asked by everyone, ofi every
one In the hotel lobbies, op the streets,
in the offices, banks and public build
ings today. Saturday is the day whet,
the electors of Texas will vote on the
prohibition amendment p the consti
tution of the state. Keener interest is
being taken locally in this election,
than in any previous state election,
and almost as much interest is being
shown as in the results of the presi
dential election. Prohibitionists andf
anti-prohlbitlonists have been reduced
into the vernacular of "wets" and
"drys," and as such the two sides have
lined up for the fight Saturday.
Vote Will Be Heavy.
That the vote will be heavy and the
election much closer than was expected
Is conceded by both sides. No more
predictions are beingmade-by--the-anti-'
prohibitionists that the state- would
carry for tbeir cause by a majority of
from 100,000 to 125.000. Senator Claud
B. Hudspeth, who has been making
speeches against,, thQ iprohibltion
amendment in his district; returned
Friday morning. He says that the ma
jority against prohibition will not be
greater than 2o,000 in the state. This
is a general opinion among the antis
and some even predict a majority as
low as 15,000 against the constitutional
amendment.
The prohibitionists are claiming the
state for their cause. George B. Oli
ver, secretary of the prohibition or
ganization, says that the pros are ex
pecting to poll 1000 or more votes in
El Paso county, which, he says, will
be one-third of the entire vote cast.
Should this prove true, he says, the
prohibitionists will carry the state.
This opinion Is concurred in by tho
other prohibitionists and one man op
posed to the amendment admitted Fri
day that if El Paso county cast one
third of the votes for prohibition it
will carry in the state.
Larger Cities Are Amtl.
It Is conceded by both? sides that tha
larger cities of Texas, including San
Antonio, Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas,
Waco and El Paso will go against pro
hibition. This leaves the rural districts J
for the prohibitionists to show their J
greatest strength. North and east j
Texas is the stronghold of the dry ele-5
ment, both sides admit, and from this
section a vote is expected that will
have a large influence upon the final
results.
Says Personalities Help Wets.
The injection of personalities into
the campaign has turned the tide In
favor of the "wets," senator Hudspeth
says. "They had us licked until 10 days
ago," he said. "But they Insisted upon
attacking every speaker that opposes
the prohibition amendment and in this
way alienated a large number of voters
throughout the state. The anti-prohibition
cause will -win tomorrow, I am
sure from what I have heard and seen
In my speaking trip. But the majority
will be much smaller than many be
lieve. I think 25,000 Is a conservative
estimate of the anti majority."
Much literature is being sent out by
the prohibition organization in El Paso.
Pamphlets containing the arguments of
SMELTER TRUST NOT
INTESTIGATION OF CHARGES DROPPED
VIOLA TING THE LA W
New York, July 21 The investigation iato "the affairs of the American.
Smelting & Refining company, to determine whether the socalled smelter
trust" Is In violation of the Sherman antl-trnat lavr has been dreyped.
United States district attorney Wise said today that he had Investigated
the complaints against the "smelter trast" and. found them vrithent founda
tion, t.
It vras learned that the federal prosecutor received from attorney gen
eral Wickershant Instructions to make as investigation sf the Amerlcam
Smelting and Refining company and several officers of the company and
books and documents pertaining to Its business vrere before the district at
torney. It is understood that the matter came before the grand jary, which fer
an Investigation, practically dismissed the complaint. District attorney Wfa
said today:
COMPLAINT ANONYMOUS.
"Some time ago complaint came to me la an. anonymous letter that the
American Smelting and Refining company vras violating the Sherman anti
trust. After investigating the evidence presented, I condHded that the com
plaint was without foundation and suspended the Investlgatlon.,
An officer of the smelting- company said It vras at the instance of tho
company that the Investigation was made to ascertain whether the company
was violating- either the Sherman anti-trust law or the interstate commeroo
lavr.
; o ; ? k i & s 4
BALL. CLAIMS S5,000 - 4
AXD EXPECTS LANDSLIDE.
San Antonio, Texas, July 21.
Estimating the total vote t9o&
cast to morrow at 460,Ofr, T. H.
Ball, of Houston, chairman- of
the pro state organization to
day predicted that the pros will
carry the state by 5a,0d6, and
-
that the change of sentiment $
noticeable during the closing
week of the campaign may re-
suit in a landslide which will $
give the pros a majority of &
75,000. &
fe f 4 v
the statewiders and the epfatfee.
prominent men are being mailed t- all
of the legal voters. A copy af aa in
terview given The Herald, fcy Tea.
Powers of the Coney Island saloo sev
eral years ago, is also being sent at
and distributed on the streets. Tha
methods taken by the prohibitionists
to obtain evidence against saloonkeep
ers and the speeches made at the pro
hibition meetings in Cleveland square
Monday and Thursday evening are also
being discussed on the streets and tha
campaign is assuming the air a
presidential campaign in the old days.
The polls will be open from 8 oclock
Saturay morning until 7 oclock Satur
day evening.
"Where i Vote.
Precinct 1 Franklin schoolhous.
Precinct 2 Oregon and Second
streets.
Precinct 3 Central fire station
Precinct 4 911 East Second street
Precinct 5 Store of Benito Soils,
-2128 Bassett avenue.
Precinct ? Shobe's restaurant.
Precinct 7-Highland Park: 'fire sta
tion. Precinct 8 Lamar school house
Precinct 9 Mesa fire station.
Precinct 10 City halL
Precinct 11 117 North Oregon street.
Precinct 12 Office of E.E. Neff Co.
Precinct 13, outside city East El
Paso schoolhouse.
El Pasoans vote Saturday according
to the precinct in which they re-side.
The precincts are divided by the fol
lowing boundaries. .
Precinct Ne. 1.
Begins intersection South 131 Paso
street with the Rio Grande, north
along the middle line El Paso street
to intersect middle line San Franeisco
street, along San Francisco to Duraxi
go to intersection with G. H. & S A.,
along track to point opposite old canal
headgates, north to R3 Grande river
and down Rio Grande river to point of
beginning.
Precinct No. 2.
Bounded on south by the Rio Grande,
east by middle line of Stanton
street, north by middle line of Saa
Antonio street, -west by middle liae of
El Paso street.
Precinct Ne. 3.
Bounded on south by the Rio Grande.
east b5" middle line of Virginia
street, north by middle line of San An-
tonlo street, west by middle line of
Stanton street.
Precinct N 4.
Beginning fet Intersection of Vir
ginia street and the Rio Grande,
along middle line of Virginia street to
San Antonio street, east along middle
line of San Antonio street to west line,
of Cotton addition, north along- line to
G. H. tracks, east along tracks to In
teresection of west line of Cotton addi
tion, south along this line to Interna
tional boundary line ne?r old river bed,
along this line to point of beginning.
Preclact "So. 5.
Bounded on south by international
boundary, east by Estrella street, north,
by G. H. track3, west by east line of
Cotton addition.
Precimot No. .
Begins at Intersection of Estrella
street and international boundary line.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
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