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EL PASO HERALD ASSOCIATED PRESS Leased Wire Wkatkhi fwrbcast. Fair tonight and Saturday. EL PASO, TEXAS, Friday Evening, Jwk 13, 1913 16 Pages TWO SECTIONS TODAY. UNLUCKY ONES CHIT BY THE JINX SECRETS OF MILITIA IRE Millionaire's Son Wins Bride as a Copper Miner Weds Engineer's Daughter; Pleases Rich Dad GUARDED Friday, the Thirteenth, Is ! West Virginia Governor Re- Filled With Petty Annoy ances to 1 Fasoans. , HARD LUCK STORIES MUCH IN EVIDENCE fuses Mine Probe Commit tee Information. He Marries Workingman's Daughter and Fath er Is Proud. Will Get a Warm Welcome When He Gets Back to His Home. COMMITTEE VISjETS SCENE OF STRIKES T-iRIDAY. being the 13th day of the I HARLESTON. W. Vs., June IS. H month, in the year 112. the su- J f Probing of the mining strike, la - perstitlous were carrying rabbit ' " West Virginia, continues by the 'eet, horse shoes and other good lock j United States senate committee, which smens in order to counteract the jini yesterday left on a train for the min- Boston. Mass.. June lS.-John Long year, son of one of New England s wealthiest citixens. brought his career as a laborer t the copper mines of Houghton. Mich., to romantic con clusion by marrying- the daughter of a ccntractor. The youne conple are on their hon eymoon now and a rousing welcome at the ha-ds of a proud father awaits ing region, where the senators got first hand information of conditions. That the rules of war were necessary to govern the coal strike disturbed dis trict of West Virginia, was xnt coavlc- tlon stated to the committee today by congressman S. B. Avis, wnc was prose cuting attorney of Kanawha county when the strike began. "Keeling ran so high in this contro versy.' he said, "that I believed it im possible to secure a fair and impartial trial for anybody." Former governor Glasscock waited i throughout the morning session, bat combination oi tne unlucky day at the' w eek. in the unlucky day of the month. n the year. with the unlucky number "1" ' in us makeup. El Paso being a uck town and El PasosMs being lv.ok; because they Jive In "Lucky ville." little concern was caused by the hoodoo combination in this city. Sm Nhwr Mmx. Tzfokfi. , Some of the annoying things that happened during the day were, how e er, attributed to the unlucky com bination. Among them were: The freight elevator in the Sheldon hotel stuck between floors Friday moi ning. and refused to move for more tn.tn an hour. Krank Lngan's water pipe bursted . WB8 -ft called. " The entire time was at his home. 131 Ange street, and , taken up with the testimony of Avis hi Saturday night bath. Millard Patterson is not afraid of Kndav. the 13th. He left Friday for "tw York in spite of the day. But he was the only one who bought a ticket at the Southwestern city ticket office Pi ida morning. '"orge Ellis lost his little terrier r- fla morning when it got a dose of f.n-nn Mr. Ellis lives at the corner .'f Mundj and Prospect, and says that oh. !-- hi buffered from the ork .', a"rpoJfeSaa 123 ZZZ: Vn approved and the men bad been i .. .... vvw . .. . .h .. ... u ,,,. will discover who poisoned his the and the "resent prosecutor. Hef-es Tatters t vmmiltce. Governor Hatfield, of West Virginia, declined last night to .utmit to the 'senate committee the recurdd of the iiials before the m'itir.- KraunirSivn, which took charge or raj ctiric.j iHIi-n cistrict of the state during the trcubio tnis spring In a letter t" the committee, the governor said that the findings of the committee in these cases hai aever nies of the West Virginia f mountains. toe committee yesterday sought the truth about the strike which has lis rupted the stau. for more tnan a jenr. All day long a special train carrying released and .he desired to ' keep the . . i -vmw .... 1.7 . riug iipiuuriiw The onlv unlucky thing that oc- L"'" " r-' me umot -mr,d to Bob Rinehart today was that PUc at this time, he aaiO, would be i r. llecto- who has been looking for I prejudicial to the public peace." hirr for .- whole month, found him. J heatm t the Mines. .,' t,lr?7J&Xf.. L,. , I Among the- little miners' cabin Bill Crosby. Friday morning re- I ,.-. -.. , ... nnAir. ,-.i Jmml nrM'H a kit - ma fi t - - man 1 . " "- " ww.ai samrw 1TT c'oir In order to reach tne dog in time h jumped on. the county.'s. mtorcycle. hn he discovered he didn't have his -ran he turned to go back when the .i - him The right trouser leg of a Jh"T85,I,ators' Y811 Uie mining camps p. rfectlv brand new grey suit of n Paint Creek and Cabin Creek. cl.thes a ripped, also the knee un- ! Groups of mountain men and women 1 rneath was skinned. A new pair of I """th their children about theci Were write shoes m also -skinned as the ! startled a little and awed by the sud rsult of sticking to the owner in his den appearance of the senators, law slide across the pavement. yers. mine operators, stenographers The jini. settled all about Tom Lea and newspaper men at the doojs of Fridax morning. Lea lives at 1316 Ne- their little hbir.es. The businesslike rula street Friday rooming .when he coiapany stores gave up to thajaaoaitocs left his hoTe he fell down The front : lists of the "hijjh prices" which were steps In the 34th district court room. I given as ) g' ti-e s'.riks eaus and. ji.Jpe Dan Jackson, because be sup- j the .dust becAmef. mlpers, bound to P rstitious left the number "12 on tbe I-or from the" ptts thjl cash the sides' of calendar He started to. tear the nurn- t the -mountains, were halted and oues- i r off. In mounting the steps lead- : tioned on the road. rar to the judge's bench, he caught ! - -n - right trouser leg on a loosened ! " Tri Leve District. b ass molding and tore it. Lea said ' As a method of securing definite tes- u was a new fir. suit. He was angry. timony, the all day trip proved un- 1 add to n:s trouoies. a man accuses hirr of being at the head of the county r.ng .Miss Rubv Hadlock, living "in Tobin's sr ond addition, left her hobae Friday :i orninp in her automobile ust in time to reach the sanitary commissioner's off'ee on time. Her father. Fr fi. Had- lo. k w-itn ner was aue in tne court ai ; maintained. ociot K. lie aiso naa just time enougn , "Todav' trin d&m- ngfl Www l "tt ?L Jsh-- ' I lM:SBSsssssssssssssssssBasKoSPESsE)Mt "ktmWMli ' WW SBvfiBSSSSSSBSSSSSSflBSBslssBSsSBBsSPBttiBnSSBBSftmSsfa x 'swSSumBE. "x .- l XN. BiJsZ2r I uHulalsllalaBPf' - CM J ml satfflHBB .SSslsssssHusssssssssssssssssHflBKP: LA?SiV f GNEfr jiullllllsBpesBisl )slBBsalalaHBPK. jMKpt V lPr7 Isiif -1 -v- ' ' 1 JEr ri M. 7 - . " Z" -' ' '. WHssT i- WeM sSlTirt- KiUma. -f as A - . H BiBliuuBBS S sasBuma Wr. ''Kssw -- stST A &sfc BM sBbBbBbBBh.4 Hr asBBlS . MRS. U: '.r'.E .VJYD HJ5R MII.IJOXAIKE HUSBAND IbTuBhsBSuBBi BB I , WT EfrfEkTAIN EL PASO MOTORISTS HS9Hf CcyBfHBHB MAYHILi HAS THREE FEET , OF FIFRC F IS WON er U.S.FORGE GREAT BOULDERS ARE WASHED INTO ROADS Crops Ruined and Roads Are Moros Make Desperate At- Badly Washed by Storm tempt to icusn American in Mountain Country. lanes, but Are Impulsed. OUTLAW LEADBRS.ARE REPORTED BILLED WASHINGTON, D. C. June 13. "Probably no fiercer battle since American occupation." is the description by Brig. Gen. Pershing of the battle with the Moros yesterday at Bagsag, in his report by cable today to the war department. Tne Moros maae aesperaio uicmina to rush the American lines but were finally beaten bacK and overwhelmed. Their leader, Anui, ana several oher noted outlaws, were reported killed but the total loss of the Moros is not known. One American officer, Capt. Taylor A. Nichols, of the Philippine scouts. was killed First Lieut. Edwin H. Rackley. Pnilippine scouts, was slightU wounded, and three Philippine scouts of the 51st company, all natives, were killed. CLOUDCROFT. X. M., June 13. A very heavy hail storm occurred here, after a driszUng rain that lasted all day. The storm did little damage in Cloudcroft, but sz Mayhlll, east of here, a cloudburst accompanied the hail "storm ana completely devas tated the dristrict. Crops are a total loss in several places and the roads are impassbie, washed out in many places and block aded by the boulders and debris washed down from he surrounding hills. The hail is reported to have been several feet in depth in the drifts. At Elk the telephone wires are down, so it is impossible to learn the extent of the 'damage there. ' K. K. Kaaeh House Wrecked. v The E. K. ranch was visited by a cyclone. The residence was completely blown away, and several miles of tim- i VXaw B.1w h 3hh Uf TIT Xr namm mtt ?,?."er.-..f. th. JL nfh' ?" "2 I TUCSON SUPPORTS fruit trees are damaged considerably. ! Owing to the rai nand hail storm the U. S. mail hack from Iwer Penasco to Cloudcroft was forced to turn back Ewlorsten EI raso-flweBix kmb aa RACE TO PHOENIX WTLB 4 AT VAN PA TTENS at the mouth of Agua Chiqulta can yon, a distance of about three miles above Elk. N. M. At the mouth of Agua Chiquita canyon, the Penasco and Agua Chiqulta streams intersect, and it is j reported thr.t the canyon from there to the flats is inundated, and that acres I and acres of alfalfa, oats, wheat and corn have been swept away. Judge Chas. Beasley, of Mountain Park. N. M.. was in the city today and reports considerable damage to fruit and vegetables by the storm in and around that part of the country. FImmI Danger at Rwtwrll i Pawed RoswelL X. M.. June 13. The Intake of the Hondo reservoir proved able to rarry the b - head of water coming "HI Jolm Bisbee and Domclaii la Kafoiag 90M for It. Tucson, ArU. June 13 Ready sup port was promised by Tucson motor ists to the Kl Paso-Photnix automo bile race at t meeting of automobile men in Tucson Wednesday night. -V teature of the meeting was an address by attorne general George Purdy Bullard. w no is organizing the rat-e and who had just arrived, after mak ing similai arrangements ma 1 Paso. It is likely that Tucson. F.Jsbee and j Douglas combined will contribute about 12000 to the purse which is to be hung up. thus making it $4000. In lavine out the automobile race from the mountains and all danger is course at the new grounds for the passed. Traffic has been resumed on Southern Arizona fair, it has been de- the Santa Fe south of here, after hav- cided to change the course so as to ing been blocked for 48 hours by dam- I eliminate what was feared would be a x.ged bridges. dangerous curve. In the new arrange- CM Wave Ib Florida. I ment the course will pass the grand Tampa. Fla.. June 13 The cold has stand parallel to It and at a distance reached Tampa, with a temperature of I of about 50 feet. 63 degrtes, being the coldest June in the history of this city. , xl1lDER CH VRGE AGAIHSV -n-j 115" M" ,?" t. ! I- "W. W.'S MAT SOT BE PRESSED. TMnmpeg. Alan.. June 13. Manitoba .. " T ,- ,. , j and Saskatchewan are drying up under Ipsvrtch, Mass June 13. It Is under- thc intense heat of the last three days, stood that the charge of murder made The thermometer registered 10 and ! ?ain8t tnre leaders of the Indusrtial 103 at many places. ', orkers of the V. orld. as a result of ku.. i- . ir i-iiia I riotine at the Inswich hosiery mill. Amarillo, Texas. June 13. A bridge I would not be pressed because "bf a lack nmrvnsriVA hilt thA mmmittaA nr jn abled to secure a first hand view of T7L A?P autonjoHHsts and all other El Pasoans wJU be welcomed ai Drippuie hren!rcpsthsWuthte,rts Jl J ,.1 ? " ?- PWtaiB and left the strike xone yesterday just ; . '?er- e W0,lW especially glad to hare the AuUmohjle dob make a as the train carrying the investigators ! ",n t0. lus resort ve Las Cruces on the Fourth Ot July, and he promises them pulled into Paint Creek Junction. ( the time of their lives.'' wnere military headquarters had been The maior savs air that is -Mr i. i-. i.s. u . -. ,. I 1, . , 'j v- '"-,7 . rrr-"-' '- '- '" -. "Z Jew " ?r .w WS valllaklA cet there. A few blocks from the ' .. o IT JT. ?:'22 rr.me one of the utomo6flF tires blew ."-' """"" ..ln"". lae .": " ." "'v " """ ." e-n-rve ,.r Miss Hadlock had to board a Si "D.comnP"ee-. ?! e. reacnea ; range two or three different dances, if I can ret them all HumI nn r h w.,u " .- . i i.nuriiflinn ar m apiamit m iavtr tv . - . ' o - vv . wvwaawaa. street car. She was late at tne orrice. . ,. " -r.-. ".. - . ";,'1:r ' Walker wrote a letter last week to the mainr inf nm,;n. im u,t- 1.- Tiin ini &ua.n- r .-- - v -- -'- , tji tj-- i. m:i . ... - i r imnois.. i isms aoout tne nrsx oi miv. Kenlvin? m a letter tnHav Mi Van P.tf., i.. :Xe EvWenee of Bmerder. I will ho !lihtA in hat. fSm -j ...,. ti' a ' .v. j.. -, J i - --j, .- ..-.. .u. v.u.e ira wnui j"1 as me uaie. ne says turn to. Ui-ookllne. l .m s tie visit and he will hav -Mrfrnrtlmtir YmAxr "t m ...ri . . -j.- t IV?J!25 LmTEZ "enator Swanson. chairman of the sen- dance for them, a dance in the.nathre costume" he savs. "and nerhans T can ar- -, iauje i oi miec uiiierenc oances, rt 1 can get them all lined up 11. UTl..l, ..IniJ with .- aluii. I uic .1 cinuiCU US lO Ili IDC Ke- . -r,. . . J" v d'ned maihine. He was brought to j KraphJfal outline of the country in f . automoouists were cantenrplating a run to his placa in the Organ moun- tourt in anotner. Jiax OrrieH Off Boy. Friday morning when J. Brown, liv ing in the 900 block on St. Vrain street. awoke he discovered , that his son, 1'iank Brown, aged 14 years, was miss irg "hief dep'Jty sheriff Stanley Good j them w 1'. i I.lils v, nils hum t ; Jchn Long(Tr, jr , a Boston Mil- ( i lionaire's son. to prove himself self- i sivrportinrr worked in the copper mines j of Michigan and married-the daughter J of.-n electrical contractor there. His j father Is as proud of his daughterln- : t law as he is oj his sou's ability to earn nis own Hvtng. ' on the Ft. worth te. Denver railroad was washed out early this morning north or Amanlio. completely blocking traffic. One of the strongest rises ever known in the Canadian river swept out the entire bridge. Owing to recent I floods on the head waters, repairs will J be impossible until the waters recede. The rainfall was Throughout the entire trip the com mittee did not see a single distrubauce or sign of disorder and not an armed man was met in the district, but the militia has confiscated hundreds of u as called out of bed at 4 oclock that rlfla niv.n n ... morning to Join in the search for the j A dismantled sheet iron shed used bo The police were also notified of ag a fort and a nnmber of bullet rlddl :d the bo s dtapiemxance. Dpto.n houses wcre , ' th ; 1 '-rt.a litJS? vMTrlE: mUtee "w ot the te of virtual civil e Tt tlRlwytaUoS0lAav af" wmr that has sted. These, and the ptared it tne ponce station rxiuay ai- ; Ktrilreno" mmna witi. iu. kln .i - lernoon and said he was willing to t ElES ?S' Ti"' !tff.an " a t uvvj. uiiivii miucis llTlUg Ul ICUtBi he is confident thst all the autoracbirists of Lea Cruces would loin thm nA nuto the picnic a gala event. The ran would be up the Camino Real to Las Cruces and than out to the resort, which is about 14 miles frcm Las Cruces. nturr. nome. . . T ..." -,. "V.iT? .!," TT ""-" " - H. U English. ln the -ewer comml;- fiT" -1 SmTmittS1.. 1JT "A P " HefeU ?00 feet, his burn f loners oiiice. on nu way 10 tne oi- : - fice Friday morning in his automobile. Good and Bad Campi. had to stop three times and mend , Cabin Creek and Paint Creek valleys punctures aMl-tMt -,-,-. j fHfl?t three, miles apart and -" - - . -, ua3 EUUI .. .t; It HllrTlBl Train -T--f.r ni rect!yto the head of Cabin Creek, the valley nearest Charleston, where at an inspector, could not report for work 1 -iday morning on account of being sick. Sheriff Meet the Heodee. j impromptu stop at Carbon mining Friday rninT sherifP PeVSn Ed- ! . f""?" "m 0et,ne A 5j . .w-. . mm-tmA ki. i hurled look through one boardir.j wards said that he started from his home to the office in his automobile. and after rolling down the hill, dis coered that he was out of gasoline Before the day is over the sheriff said that he expected to break a golf stick. 1 nda afternoon C. T. Bishop. J. D. Ma n field and C J. Lundell will have to stand trial in the corporation court on .i coarse of operating their automobile Thur.-day night without the tail lights burning At the same tim 7. I Brnoks will go to trial on a charge of speeding. Because it is Friday, the Uth, th Co Easy" band members are going to meet Friday night at the Elks' club and arrange the details for a picnic to be held some time in July. Faiia to Set SnnpeBded SeBtenee. Charles Hoskins, tried on a charge of forgery., and sentenced to serve two . ears by a Jury in the 34th district court. Friday asked for a suspended sentenced which the jury refused. This s the first time that a sentence of this Kind has been asked for here aad not giien Triday morning, because "lir was omitted in the indictment against J.' R, Hernandez, charging him with arson, he was dismissed. Thirteen Oat e Cane. Thirteen men are out in the case of Alt Mosley. who was on .trial Thursday m the 34th district court on a charge of reecnins stolen property. The J men are the 12 jurors in the case and the deputy sheriff. One marriage license was issued Fri-da-i morning by county clerk Park Pit man Domingo Balcorta and Manuela Ts.ua reecived it, Friday morning police chief I. N. Da vi reecived a letter from Miss Laura Jmith, 1918 California street. Denver, Colo Miss Smith wants the chief to locate her father. Grant Smith, who, she writes, came to El Paso. The (Writer states the missing man must be found so that she can obtain her share of an estate The jury jinxs got on the trial of J. n Strickland. R. Montijo. T. J. Sparks. H W. Blum. F. Wells Brown, A. L. Blu men thai, L. Cher nis. J. O. Reeves, J. M Morrison. Duncan Campbell. J W Phillips. F. C. Standish and C-F. Horse On Friday morning deputy sheriff Stan o (Jood. jr.. subpenaed them to ap y ar as members of the weekly jurv jiinel in the S4th district court The ) t" on hand on the morning of Ji e ' it 1 oclock i' Fnd. the 10th, and alto L. I' vV a. V paj da. house, "where In two rooms eight cots were huddled in confusion and dirt. was all the committee aad time for. At Dakota, the next stop, the sena tors were shown what was believed to be a model mining camp. A T. M. C A. building, with games, reading room, and an outdoor swimming pool was one of the features and a pic ture for the miners was another. IMffer an t Rest. At Acme and Eskdale. the commit-1 tee examined scores - company houses rented to the minc-rs. They were two room or four room houses, many in a state of bad repair. A bed. a table with some trinkets, and a chair was the usual furniture of one of the roonfs and a rough kitchen table and a stove equipped the, other. Counsel for 'tne companies explained to the committee that the oMer of these houses were rented for 1 a room a month. Representatives of the strik ers with the party said the average rent was G to 8 a month. VOLPLANES TO DEATH IN BLAZING AIR CRAFT Lima, O., June 11. Andrew Drew volplaned to death in a blazing aero- ing machine falling like a Mazing torch hurled from the sky. He was dead when Brabazon. his partner, and sever- PECOS VALLEY ROAD ADDED TO THE LIST Austin. Tex., June H. The railroad commission has issued an order adding the Pecos Valley Southern to th list of lines to which the differential rates apply. This applies to all points on Panhandle of Texas and Oklahoma and in eastern New Mexico, breaking a drouth of several weeks. Slight damage of evidence aza.njt the accused The medical examiner's opinion that the woman who was killed was shot in the front of the skull, tending to confirm the opinion ot some of the officials interested in the case that sh. was killed by a bullet from a polict man's revolver and not by a shot fi-etl central over the from a second story window or other point occupied by sympathizers with the strike. .When the three defendants. Nathan I Hermann. Carroll L. Plngree and tne ALLKGIS -K IIITK S1.AA K SYSTEM IS OPERATED IN XKW MEXICO ' Pueblo, Colo.. -June 13 Charged -with ' operating a white slave sstem extend- t ing through southern Colorado and into New Mexico, Carrie Ellis. Ella Berger ! and D. C. Tullane were arrested by the i police here. i The Kills woman is well -known in Pueblo. Tullane' is charged as acting as business manager, for the combina tion. At least one girl, it is charged, -went to Raton, X. M., in consequence of the prtmrfses at the women. " At the. preliminary bearing the ac cused pleaded not guilty and. the trial was set for June 19. to crops was renorted from some points nn- .J-arron i. nngree ana me bnt nerllv the rain was h.eficlal. latters wife appeared in court, their Floods Stop Trals Service. ' cases were Put over for a weeK- Carlsbad. N. M.," June 13. North- I bound passenger train returned after ' XORI I. W. W. LEADERS WILL. passing Dayton on account of a cloud- I E TRIED AT PATERo?f, X. J. burst. At Basle Draw flood waters Paterson. X. J . June 13. Elizabeth covered the track waist deep. I Gurley Flvnn will be the next of the Half a mile of track was -washed ont imii.tul tmlniitrlal WnrL-sn nt the at Felice. It is the heaviest flood known here. Preparations are made at Carlsbad for a seven foot rise. Kaht at Srrra Biases. Sierra Blanca. Tex., June I3. A heavy rain fell here, filling all tanks and water holes: not wilful. al workmen at the Lima atat hnsnilal i that road. pulled his body from under the wreck- i ?hc cojhmisiyon has also ordered the age. i dismissal of the suit for penalties re- Drew and his mechanicians set up ! ?ntly filed by the state at the instance the machine. It was dusk when thev the commission against the Pecos hd finished. Drew was anxious to ' Valley Northern railway.' The suit was try out the machine and ursed Bra- ' ToT vlolsttion of, the 30 minute rule. ba?on. who has made several flights ! t was found that the violations wore with him. to go along. "Let's take just one little joy ride,' he laughed, "and then 111 go to dinner with you." ' ' Bra. axon demuired on the ground "ai " was griung too oars: to fly and there were n" peaces suitable for a landing. The machine vhirh the aviator used wa3 tlif one in v. hich Calvin P. Kodgers made the last lap r.t his coast to coast flight two years ago. Drew, who wis son of a bank presi dent, became a reporter on a St. Louis afternoon newspaper. He was detailed to make a flight in- a balloon to get a story for his paper and became fasci nated with the experience. He quali fied as a balloon pilot and after several narrow escapes from injury took up aviation under the Wrights. He estab lished an aviation school at San An tonio. Texas, . but went to Mexico at the time of the Huerta revolution to cover the fighting for a St. Louis paper. DAltY RIDDLES HUESTIOXS. 1. Why 'is a newly hung plcturs ! line a conspiracy! . 2. Why is there no danger of starving in a desert? 3. Beher.d something irritating and leave something soothing. 4. - Whatvdoes a battleship weigh when starting to sea? 5. When is an Indian like a rail road engine? Answers will be found under their appropriate numbers scattered through the Classified Advertising pages. SEW YORK JLTT3fDICT5 ALLKeEUJE.tDFHS lK VICE TRUST Xew-Tork. June 1?. Two women and two men. alleged heads of the "vice trust ' in New York, have been indicted by the grand iury. and warrants issued for their arrest, it is feared, however, that all four have fled to Europe. Ac cording to the district attorney's office, they conducted a chain of disorderly houses ex'ending . f roni :8th street to 43d street. . ' Rich Neu) York. Women Carry Market Baskets; Reduce Qosi of Lioirig New York. June 13. Believing that the high cost of living is due largely to the fact that tradesmen have to add the cost of delivery to the price of tneir wares, the Housewives league or ; th uranffM haa 'initnritmA th itttar I public market and is giving it hearty ! patronage. Well to do women are now going j to market with baskets, on their arms. ! filling them with first one country delicacy and then another as they travel from stand to stand. An expressman by contract delivers the filled baskets, indicted Industrial Workers of the World leaders to be tried for inciting rjot in connection with the silk work ers" strike. The prosecutor announced that he would move for trial of her case on June 23. William D Haywood-and others will be tried later. Patrick Quinlan already has beea convicted, but sentence has not been passed. ST. JOSEPH ICKINC HOI SE EMPLOYES ON A STRIKE St. Joseph. M.. June 13. ilore than IN workmen' at the Swift. Armour and Morris packing plants in South St. Jo seph a'-e on a strike. The strike is confined to sheep, hog and cattle butch ers and casing workmen, who demand recognition of their union TURKISH GK.VKXAI. IS HELD " FOLLOW IC ASSASSIXATIOX Constantinople. Turkey, June 13- j Many arrests have been made in con- ; section with the assassination of Schcfket Pasha. Among the alleged conspirators in the hands of the author- ' itles is t.Vn. Sajio I'ccha. a former aide I to the sultan. ' A paper found bn one of the prison- I ers contained the offer of a reward, for j the assassination of the grand vixier. I signed by a number of the, opposing ! party residing in Egypt. Kl'NKRAL OF TOM WAGGNOX IS HKLU AT SIKKKA MLA.M V Sierra Blanca. Tex.. June 13. Tom Waggnon. who died of tjphoid fever in EI Paso, was buried in the cemeten at this place. Mt. Waggnon was 24 years old and '- snrvied by his wife and 3 months old baby, a brother, Wil- I liam Waggnon. of this place, and raiaeciana motner. wno live near Colo rado. Tex. B. K. Waggnon, the father. was here to attend the funeral. Jesse Williams has a position as as- XEAV POSTM.VSTERS FOR ARiaOJCA AM) NEW MEXICO Washington, D. C June 13. F. T. Bailey has been appointed postmaster at Amadoville) Arts., and J. Mclntyre at sistant postmaster here. San Antonio. N. M. The Sylvaniteo. N. Capt. J. S. Herron is spending a few 1L, postofflce is discontinued. days with his wife at Fort Bliss. BRAZILIAN" MINISTER INSPECTS NAVAL ACADEMY Washington. June 13. Dr. Lauro Mul Brasiiian minister of foreign affairs, and his party, were entertained today by being taken to Annapolis to inspect the naval academy, where a special drill in their honor, a luncheon, hydro aeroplane flights and inspection of the buildings was arranged for them. Future Generals Receive Their Diplomas atf - M -rf jiA -t w avSS rfr v jfe'aT StJb1 i -aaV V ft-aaUsiV? iafa 1a m. aa v Sf o CbUaa. m V aw ap Tt Ts a v Sh. " fi L. rQ' f V J, ,-' 1 TJl O SlAntnv-a. ... T.n J. .. -. . ., jcicruaj were grauuaieu irom the I nltcd Mate- m.i.t. .., -,. ...mj at Aet Point with the commission of scoond lientennnts in the regular army. Features in. Week-End Herald Have No Equal in the Southwest " ' The Week-End HesmJd is fuU of BIG FSATUKSS every week not once in awhile, but ALL THE IxMS. They are not clipped from other -papery and printed a week or so after their original appearance, hot The Berakl buvs every one of its features outright and they are not published anywhere else before they appear in The Herald. Frank Carpenter's travel Utters, Bene Baches interesting stories on the world's oddities, VT. J. Burns's great detective stories are all controle.l ex clusively for the Fonthwest fry The EI Paso Herald, and appear exeiusjvelv in the Wcek-End edition. The best snorting authorities n the rountry write for The Herald. Y . W NaughtMi, dean of all prize fight reviewers; James J. Corbett, forsser world's heavyweight champion; W. J. AlcBeth. baseball expert for the Hearst publica tions, all write exclusively for The Wcek-End Herald. Any other El Paso paper publishing articles by these writers, publishes them after thy have been printed in The Herald! During the week, by special arrangement ith the Internationa News service, Tjie Herald also has fb services oi Sam Crane and Damon Jtunyon, two more Hearst haghall exwta, Every day The Herald prints as much light rendu nutter escluie features as many of the weekly comic publications. Wait Mason's poem. George Fitch's sketches of people and places, Abe Martin's vphilesophy, Ophelia" quaint sayings, Mutt's and Jeffs funny antics, and Scoop'snt ups constitute the highest class of humor in any American pubtiration. Tna Herald PAYS FIVE TIMES MORS for its features than any other naper published in the Southwest. r The daily letters of Frederick Haskin, the daily series of Goops for the children, the dairy contributions of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Dorothy Dix. Ben true Fairfax, Winnifred Black,' Lillian Laufertv. Gra-e Terhune Van de Water nn.l Mabel Herbert I'mer. are EXCLUSIVE FEATURES OF THE EL PASO HERALD IK THE SOUTHWEST. It is not necessary to mention The Herald's, weekly color comics. Every body w.itches for them. Tl-ey constitute the Hcarv fe.ititrt-s. which are al w.ij. the best in the world-The K.itenj.immer Kiih. vnookum-. Ilappv IIooIi.mi Mr HnMn I tt .unl iMr oonne da-'i- 1 1 it"- tli.- BIG FEATURES mhi w.uit 'ii .-t t i, m n 'I ! . -"i li-o Ilei il.l I