El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 1, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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BEST SET OF TEETH. SS.OO.
Te*th Extracted. 50e. Plates mended;
Teeth cleaned. Do aathiag In dentistry
I do not work for aeffroe*
Dr. H. A. Macrnder, Plua Block.
PASO DAILY TIMES.
WANT AOS
A small went nd. oaetlng I cent per
word Insertion will brio# wood results If
put In the tmes. Yon should try It If
you here anythin* to sell or want to buy.
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I
w
r
A LOVE AFFAIR
ENDS IN CRIME
Mysterious Death of Kate
Graham Believed to Have
Been the Tragic End
of a Romance
HARRY TRUE ACCUSED
Prisoner Now Held in Juarez
Believed by the Police to
Have Accomplished
Her Death
INNOCENCE IS MAINTAINED
Prisoner Strenuously Denies All
Knowledge of Supposed Crime But
Refuses to Return Without
Formal Extradition Papers
THE DETAILS OF THE AFFAIR
Harry True now lies in the jail in
Juarez, charged with the crime of hav-
ing murdered Kate Graham, whose
body was found by Officer Hynersott
yesterday morning, midway between
the Bisbee and Southern Pacific
bridges by the Rio Grande.
As a background for the case which
has excited sensational Interest stands
a romance in which True is alleged to
be the central figure, and his arrest
and ehargement with the crime hinges
glTin'a love^ffair'Hm'havTn^been yepuly £,n,‘r,‘" u£"''r“on 01 '-aB '
seen with the girl shortly before her *“*
Graham could not be produced as sh?
was a corpse in an undertaking estab
llshement. He again rejterated that he
did not believe it. I then asked him
why, it he was innocent, he did not
voluntarily return to El Paso with
me. To this he replied, ’1 will never
go hack unless taken there In irons.
I then told the Mexican officers to lock
him up. and there he is.
The police add that to all inquiries
True returned non-committal replies,
and stoutly maintains that he knows
absolutely nothing concerning Miss
Graham's gad and tragic end.
The theory of the officers is that
some time in the night True took a
buggy and drove the unfortunate girl
to her death, and then put the convey-
ance back without being detected.
it is then presumed that he became
frightened and remained in hiding
here all day long. Toward evening it
is believed he heard tha,t the officers
were looking for him and bo Bkipped
over to Juarez. He had only bpen
short time in the saloon when cap-
tured. It Is believed, however, that
he was in Juarez at the time he first
telephoned. True gave hiB name at
Juarez it is stated as Weeks.
At a late hour last night there were
no new developments in the case, and
as yet no autopsy of the body has
been held.
Miss Graham's employer states that
she had no money with which to tiny
any drugs, and there Is nothing to in-
dirate that she took her own life.
The Mexican authorities last night
adviBed the El Paso officers that True
will be detained until they have an
opportunity to make a thorough in-
vestigation and present their case
through the proper channel.
In support of the murder theory
is suggested that some one may have
given Kate Graham poison represent-
ing that the drug was uot dangerous
and administered for other purposes.
Underlying Romance.
There is said to be a sensational
romance back of the tragedy. Kate
Graham was, according to the story,
wooed and wou by Harry True, whose
real name is stated to be Harry True*
Weeks, and as such she introduced
him to her friends. True, it Is
claimed, was seen, with the girl short-
ly before her disappearance, and this
lead tho officers to conclude that he
knew something concerning her fate.
The Body Found.
The body of the girl was found by
Deputy Sheriff Rynerson of Las Cruces
death causod suspicion to be pointed
at him Immediately upon the discov-
ery of the crime, with the result that
he was apprehended In Mexico yester-
way between the Bisbee and Southren
Pacific bridges. The girl la yin
sloping position on (he side of a sand
dune with her head up and her mouth
day and held in Juarez to await the re: wide^opem There wereno
and no indications that a'ny one had
bj-en with her before she dier. here
was no bottle, paper or other evidence
of poison at hand, hut u wnite powder
was found on her teeth and lips. If
she died In agony there were no in-
dications of her writiiings. and her
face was not distorted.
suit of extradition proceedings, which
will be filed.
True was placed In jan at 8 o'clock
last night. The capture was effected
by Police Officer Baker of this city.
As True had previously been em-
ployed washing buggies at Ballinger
& Longwell's stables, it was thought
highly probable that he would return
to the stables for his money. Officer
Baker, therefore, went there to watch.
About 7:30 the ’phono rang. It was
True, who called up the office, and he
asked that some one be sent at once
with the money that was coming to
him, He was asked wnere he was.
and True replied that he was in a
sa'.oon on Utah street. When asked
what saloon, the ‘phone was rung off.
True evidently suspected that some-
thing was wrong. Caning Officer
Blanchard to watch the 'phone, Mr.
Baker went down Utah street and with
other officers searched every resort.
No trace of the man could be found.
The officers returned to tbe livery
stable. Soon the ’phone rang again.
True was for the second ttme urging
that his money should lie at once sent
to him. He said he was not going to
work any more at the stablds and
could not come after what was due
him. When the inquiry was repeated
as to his whereabouts. lie stated that
he was In what is known as the Base-
ment saloon opposite the custom house
in Juarez. He was then told to come
for his money himself.
"1 caa't,” it is said he replied. “I
am up against it. Send some one at
once with the money. I need it."
A messenger was then sent from
Ballinger & Longwell’s to Juarez and
two officers accompanied him. In the
meantime the night captain at Juarez
was notified and was found waiting at
the bridge. They then proceeded to
the saloon designated. The messen-
ger from the stables went in first and
the officers followed. True was found
sitting In a chair. When he saw the
officers he turned deathly pale.
The Mexican police informed him
he was wanted and took him outside
where Baker was.
True indignantly demanded to know
why be was arrested. He wbb told by
Officer Baker that he was suspected
of the murder of Miss Kate Graham.
True denied that he knew anything
about her death and was innocent of
doing wrong. Baker then asked when
he had seen Kate Graham last, and
True admitted he had seen her Thurs-
day evening.
Officer Baker says the tried to induce
True to come across the fiver with
him, but the former said he could not
because the girl had instituted a
breach of promise suit against him and
would have him arrested.
"I told him,” said Mr. Baker, “that
that was a mistake, and she was dead.
•I don’t believe it,’ he said. ‘1 won’t they
believe it until I see her. She is all hear
Last Seen Alive.
Katy Graham had been employed
since August by homas Cain of the
police department at his rornlng house,
312 Texas street. Thursday afternoon
at 2:15 o’clock, according to Cain’s
statement, Katy left his house saving
she intended visiting tier father’s
ranch, three miles beyond the Rio
Grande in New Mexico. It was her
purpose to take that night's train.
While at Cain’s house Kate Graham
Mr. (had led an exemplary life beyond re-
proach. She never went out at night
and only on two occasions had a caller.
This man called her to the porch and
Cain never saw him. She said he was
a livery stable employe.
Contrary to expectations the girl
did not leave the city Thursday night,
and Deputy Rynerson Is of the opinion
that she met her friend early In the
evening. Her parents and others
searched for her throughout the city
for several hours, bu't failed to find
her.
At 11 o’clock yesterday morning she
alighted from a street car at the smel-
ter and started towards her father’s
ranch, four miles away. After crossing
the river the occupants of a house near
the brick yards saw her sitting near
on a stone. They went out and asked
her why she was Bitting there.
"I am sick and in trouble,” said she,
"and all that I ask Is to be let alone."
“Won’t you come Into the house?"
asked one of the men,” my wife will
give you a glass of wine and endeavor
to do something to help you out of
your trouble.”
“It's no use,” said the despondent
girl, “nobody can help me. No. I can
not stay to dinner. Good bye,” and
she walked away toward the west.
That was the last seen of the living
Katy Graham.
Three hours later the deputy sheriff
found her lifeless body several hun-
dred yards from the spot where she
had said farewell to those who had
offered to assist her.
The body of Kate Graham was
brought in a wagon to Nagley Ik Carr's
morgue, where it was viewed by 8
Times reporter yesterday afternoon.
The girl’s face was pale and her eyes
and mouth were wide open. Her limbs
were straight, evincing no symptoms
of convulsions prior to death, due to
poison.
Among the morbid throng which
called to look at the body were several
girls, who were denied admittance. As
turned away one of them was
heard to remark: “I did not believe
right.’ 1 then informed him that Mibsjshe loved him that much.'
RAISE TO BEGIN
NOVEMBER FIRST
Arbitration Commissioners
Decide Important Point
in the Questions
Before Them
PERSONALLYINSPECTED
The Commissioners Continue to
Carry on Their Investiga-
tions Under Ground and
Among All Sonrees
A PRELIMINARY REPORT
May Re Made on Three Poiuts at Is
sue in Order That Commission
May Take Up Other yues-
tfons At Leisure
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DAY
Scranton, Pa„ Oct. 31.—The first
Important action by the anthracite
caol strike commission which is ar-
bitrating the differences existing be-
tween the miners and their employers
was taken today when It was an-
nounced by Carroll D. Wright, the
recorder of the eommission, that if
any award effecting (he existing rate
of wages should be made tbe award
shall be effective from November 1,
It was fully expected that this ques-
tion would come up iiefore the Arbi-
trators, but the action of the commis-
sioners shuts off any possible contro-
versy that either side may have de-
sired to raise.
The miners wanted the new scale,
If one is made, to date from the time
they returned to work, hut the opera-
tors left the matter to be iJWidefl by
■the eommission. The mine Workers
are perfectly satisfied, however, with
the decision of the commission The
strike has been off only one week and
most of the men have not worked
more than four or five days. The an
noumpiment of the eommission is con-
tained in the following resolution:
■ The Resolution,
“Voted unanimously that if tho
commission, at. the conclusion of Its
hearings and deliberations, makes
any award affecting the existing rute
of wages, such award shall take ef-
fect from November 1, 1902.”
The commissioners spent the entire
nay in continuing their inspection of
the mines and the mining region
about Scranton. They visited the
Manrllie colliery, operated Jointly by
the Delaware and Hudson and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
companies In the forenoon, and the
afternoon was spent In riding through
the region on special trolley cars.
The commission will spend Saturday
in the vicinity of Wllkesharre, return-
ing here in the evening.
( Preliminary Report.
It Is possible that the commission
may make a preliminary report on
three of the principal strike ques-
tions. They are the increase in wages,
a shorter work day and the weighing
of coal. After these have been de-
cided the eommission can lake up all
other questions without undue haste.
It is known that the commissioners
have this feature under consideration
and It is very likely that a prelimi-
nary report will be made.
The commissioners were under
ground today for two hours and a
half. The party consisted of thirteen
persons and Included the six commis-
sioners, the two assistant recorders,
General Superintendent Rose of the
Dalaware and Hudson company. Gen-
eral Superintendent Philips of tho
Delaware. J^ackawanna and Western
company, District President Nichols
of the Miners' union, a miner em-
ployed in the Manvllle mine and one
newspaper correspondent, who repre-
sented the other newsgatherers.
The party which visited the mines
yesetrday was too large and for this
reason.the number of persons permit-
ted in the mine at one time was cut
down. Recorder Wright did not ac-
company the party owing to pressure
of work in connection with the inves-
tigation.
, Personal Inspection.
The arbitrators inspected practical-
ly the entire underground workings.
They asked numerous questions of all
the men they encountered In the
gangways or chambers and did not
seem to mind the discomfiture of tbe
trip.
The commissioners walked several
miles through the gangways, and ow-
ing to the exceedingly low' roof they
had to do their tramping almost con-
tinually in a stooping position. After
the arbitrators had been In the work-
ings for an hour Judge Gray decided
that his back ached enough and he
came to the surface, accompanied by
Bishop Spalding. The commission has
not yet decided when it shall begin
taking testimony Chairman Gray
said today it may be nearly n week
before the hearings are begun. Re-
corder Wright today sept out letters
to the sixty-seven Individual opera-
tors in the coal fields, giving them
the same privilege of appearing be-
fore the commissioners as the larger
operators.
Mitchell Is Ready.
Wilkesbatre, Pa,, Get. SL—Presi-
dent Mitchell has all the data pre-
pared which he intends to present to
tho investigating commission when it
Is called for. He has statistics from
nearly every colliery in the anthra-
cite region showing the wages the
employes earn, What it costs to live,
school facilities, duration of school
terms, etc.
Troops Depart.
The Ninth regiment broke camp at
noon today. The troops marched
from the camping ground to their
armory in this eity.
—
CASTRO REINFORCED
ATTACK TO BE MADE ON REBELS
FROM REAR.
—...........
Government Forces Under Vidb Presi-
dent Gomez Reported to Have Been
Routed With Heavy Loss By Insur-
gents Near San Mateo.
Wllemstadt, Island of Curacoa, Oct
31.—One thousand Adluo troops from
Maracaibo, Venezuela, disembarked at
Puerto Cabello today a no marched at
once to Valencia to join the govern-
ment forcee there, which now number
about 2.500 men. They will attack
the revolutionists from the rear, ac-
cording to present arrai inents, at
the snmo time that the (government
forces under Preside) (..astro attack
them In front.
President Castro lift" left La Victo-
ria and gone in the direction of Villa
de Cura. He left only 1,700 men at
La Victoria.
A report hr.B reached here that the
govednment for **' under Central (to-
mez have been muted with heavV loss
by the Insurgents near Sun Mateo,
General Gomez Is vice president of
Venezuela and has been operating with
President Castro.
OSGOOD CROWD
TURNED DOWN
U. S. Judge Sanborn Refuses
to Reverse the Order of
Judge Caldwell in
C. F. & I. Fight
HIS POWER IS LIMITED
The Revised Law Does Not Allow
Federal Judges of Equal
Rank to Reverse Ear It
Other’s Decisions
ORDER NOT - APPEALABLE
The Decision of .1 udga Caldwell Not
Being Permanent Judge Sanborn
Holds That He Has no Juris-
diction in Premises
MEXICO SEEKS GOLD
WALL STREET ASKED TO FI-
NANCE CHANGE.
Well Informed New York Authorltiee
State That American Financier*
Have Been Approached on Pro-
posed Change to Monometallic
Basis.
New York, Oct. 31.*— In well informed
quarters In Wall street It is asserted
that the Mexican government has been
asking the advice of several New York
financiers on the subject, of relieving
tbe financial situation tn that country
from the embarrassment which Its
fluctuating currency causes in carry-
ing on the great International busi-
ness which is rapidly being pushed
by American capital.
The Mexican congress is now in
session, and where formerly the lead-
ers were not disposed to take sug
gestlons made by their northern neigh-
bors, It Is now said that there is good
reason for believing that a "flfty-cent
dollar" will be established there, to
be maintained by a gold reserve.
It was said today by tbe Interests
referred to that negotiations to this
effcctwouhl be under any legislation,
be conducted In New York to provide
such gold as tk<- Mexican government
would have, to buy.
The Mexican dollar is now below
40 cents in value In gold, and with
exchange fluctuating widely from day
to day and week to week. Commercial
relations are threatened always with
this very uncertain condition of the
ftiture. Railroad operations, which
are most Important to the development
of Mexico, are chiefly affected. The
railway syndicates which have gone
on to that country recently are spend-
ing and planning to spend millions
for development and President Diaz
has given his word to some of the
leading American Interests which have
gone there that a stable currency will
be soon established.
SYNOPSIS OF THE DECISION
St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 31.—Judge
Sanborn In the United States circuit
court of appeals today refused to
giant an appeal from the decision of
Judge Caldwell in the United Slates
ft; cull court for the district of Colo-
rado, which ordered that a meeting
of stockholders of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, which Is under the
supervision of a special master ap-
pointed by the court, he held Decem-
ber to for tho annual election of di-
rectors and officers. The appeal from
.Judge Cnldwell’u decision, which was
made In Denver. October 2, was
sought by George F. Bartlct., one of
the stockholders of the company, A
writ of supersedeas from tho inter-
locutory order of Judge Caldwell,
staying all proceedings until the mat
ter could be reargued in court, was
also naked by this plaintiff. A stipula-
tion by which an order granting an
appeal and writ could be filed in Den-
ver Saturday afternoon should the
court so decide, had been arranged
between the opposing utorneys ami
today’s arguments In tbe case were
heard at length. The point upon
which Judge Sanborn based his de-
cision arose lute In the afternoon,
when tho arguments wore almost
completed. The attention of the
court was called by Attorney A. M.
Stevenson of Denver to a paragraph
In tbe brief submitted wherein it was
stated that on October 3 the plaintiff
had petitioned Judge Caldwell to
grant an appeal and the writ of super
sodcas and that tho Judge had denied
It upon the ground that the order
made by the court, was not final and
was therefore appealable. Judge
Caldwell stated that It was a common
rule among the federal Judges In co-
ordinate offices not to reverse decis-
ions made by their fellow Judges of
the same court unless some gross
error on the part of the other Judges
could be shown.
Judge Sanborn, In his opinion, says:
“The question Is not whether a re-
view of the case shall or ahall not. be
had at some future time, but whether
the review shall be ordered at this
time. An order was secured on Au-
gust 20 in tho state court, of Colorado
prohibiting the holding of a meeting
of the directors at any time for*any
purpose. The order of the judge of
the circuit court, dissolved this In-
junction so far as to permit and di-
rect a meeting of the directors be
held for the election of officers on
December 10." '
He cited authority to show that a
recent revision of the law deprived
the circuit court of appeals of tho
power to grant appeal* from the de-
cision of another judge In which an
order refusing to dissolve an injunc-
tion had been made and held that It
was applicable In this case and upon
these grounds he refused the applica-
tion for an appeal and writ.
early spring. From what is known
hen* It is believed that the Intention
of the Northwestern Is to push on from
St. Anthony to the northwest coast,
touching at Portland and other cities
of that section. A line to Salt Lake
City is also mentioned as amung the
probabilities.
TESTIFIES IN
OWN DEFENSE
ROOSEVELT ON A HUNT
President and Associates Shoot Game
in Virginia.
Washington. Oct. 31.-- President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Surgeon
General Rlxey of the navy, left here
tonight at 9 o'clock on a special train
for a gunning expedition near the Ma-
nassas, Va. The open season for wild
turkeys and quail begins tn Virginia
tomorrow. At Manassas the train will
lie sidetracked and tomorrow the party
will shoot over the farm of Represen-
tative Hixey of Virginia, a brother of
Surgeon General-. Rlxey. The presi
dent and his traveling companions
spent, the night on the cars.
R. B. Molineanx on the Stand
in His Trial for the
Murder of Mrs.
Katherine Adams
CATEGORICAL DENIALS
Famous Prisoner Reasserts Ilis
Innocence and Denies Writ-
ing the Barrett and
Cornish Letters
BIG MINING DEAL CLOSED
German-American Mining Co.
Out for $500,000.
sen* A R1U0R0US EXAMINATION
Prosecution Scores Point in Ilaviiift
Testimony Given by Mantle Mel-
amlo ami Farrell at the First
Trial Admitted
MOLINEAUX SERENE THROUGHOUT
Los Angeles. Cal., Oct. 31.-—Carl F.
Shader, general manager of the Ger-
man-Amerlcan Mining company, list
closed a contract for the salo of the
company's properties to .William Bal
ley of Los Angeles for $500,000. These
groups of mines are situated in the
Hun Francisco mining district, Mojave
county, Arlz,..nineteen miles northeast
ot Needles, Cal., and twenty-seven
miles northwest of Kingman, Arlz.,
comprising fourteen mining claims.
LOU BET INTERVENES New York, Oct. 31.—Roland R Mol-
Ineux took the witness stand today
to testify In his own defense against
FRENCH EXECUTIVE FOLLOWS ,h,! <’,lal''{,, of m"rd<,r,n* Mrs. Kalhe-
j rlno J. Adams.
In response to the questions of hls
counsel, ex-Uovernor Black, he de-
clared hts absolute Innocence of any
Out part or knowledge of the crime and
categorically denied that be had wrlt-
te ntho Barnett and Cornish letters:
ROOSEVELT’S LEAD.
Semi-Official Statement Given
Which Indicates That an Early Set-
tlement of Coal Strike Is Looked that he over made cyanide of iner-
for By Goveri tent. cury, or that ho had ever seen the
: silver bottle holder In which the pola-
---- ] on was sent until It was exhibited In
1 court
Paris. Oct. 31. President Loo bet, Admits Writing LatUr.
following the example set by Presi- adm|lt(>d hav|ng written and
dent Roosevelt Is taking an active slgn0(, wlth hll> owll hamU on(, lfttter
pnrt In settling the I* reach coal miners’ asking for a competent remedy on the
strike, today he held an extended famous blue Interlaced crescent pa-
conference with M. Vlu cut, perfect pPr, identical With that on which the
of the Department Du No d, who has Cornish letters were written, and
boon acting as Intermediary between said that he procured the paper at
the strikers and the mine owners of tlu' Waldorr Astoria. Hls bitter differ*
““ ........... ............
have given the perfect the names of lotfc. club was related by Mollnoux
four persons who are to represent ^ without any apparent reserve.
them in a conference with an equal
number of strikers.
In a semi-official statement given
out tonight President Loo bet express-
es the hope for an early settlement
of the strike and declares tlmt this
would be a political accomplishment
beyond precedent.
EXTENSIONS PLANNED
Northwestern Will Probably Build to
Balt Lake City.
Rigorously Examined.
Tho witness sustained unmoved a
rigorous cross examination by Assist-
ant District Attorney Osborne, an-
swering readily all questions as to hlH
past life, bis relations with Cornish
and Barnett, and the efforts he and
other members of the club had made
to discover anyone who had u com-
mon enmity to the two named.
Prosecution 8cores.
The feature of the cross examina-
tion was Mr. Osborne's successful ef-
fort to plaeo before the jury the sub-
stance of tbe testimony given at the
first trial by Mamie Melando and lie
tectlve Farrell, but excluded by Jus-
tice <Lamb«rt. This was accomplished
by the experiment of framing a se-
ries of questions relative to state-
ments purporting to have been made
by the witnesses outside of their ad-
mitted testimony, but practically cov-
ering every essential feature of It to
’which frequent and vehement objec-
tions were made by Mr. Black.
Prisoner Serene.
•- ( Throughout Ills examination and
Fatal Accident In 8ewer at Niagara cross examination Mollnoux preserved
Disputants Confer.
Arras. Franco, Oct. 31.—A meeting
was held here today between the dele
gates from the coal companies a yd
tbe striking miners, but no definite
understanding was reached. After a
discussion of tbe demands made by
the miners the representative* of the
companies made a series of proposals
which the delegates of the strikers
admitted would be advantageous, but
declared they were unable to accept
them Immediately, as so doing would
be an abandonment of the principal
of arbitration. It will be necessary
to hold another meeting.
FOUR SUFFOCATED
Falls, N. Y.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. 31 —By a
sudden rush of gas. supposed to have
been sulphurated hydrogen, four men
were killed and three seriously affected
near the Twenty-fourth street heading
of the tunnel trunk sewer tonight. The
dead are Lawrence Fisher of Niagara
Falls, George Rhodes, colored, of Nl
aguru Falls. Hugo Swanson of Nlag
ara Falls, William Bradish of Tona-
wanda. ,,
Thirteen men. comprising the entire
second shift, were working on the
sewer. They had started a heading at
a new level, and had loaded a blast
and unruffled and confident demean-
or. answering all questions promptly
and even smiling occasionally when
replying to hls own counsel.
JOHNSON IN A SURA I*
Mayor of Cleveland Resents Alleged
Insult.
Butte, Monti, Oct, 31.—Advice* from
St, Anthony, Idaho, say* that a sur-
veying corps of the Chicago * North ’
western toad has completed the pre- _
llminary surveys for the extension of j bucket when he was overcome by tit
the lines of the Fremont, BIkhorn tc \ gas and fell from the bucket to the.
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 31'.—A sensation
occurred during a political meeting in
the public square today in which
Mayor Tom L. Johnson struck Win.
Myieralne, a republican tax board
official, In the face with hie fist. It
V,7 "L, "7,- '• 717"; seems, according to the statement of
7" J’/Ti,'.".‘"‘L*5’1, ! ,h<’ bystanders, that the mayor over-
bading they walked hack “bout 22.) heard Myieralne assert that he (John-
TwLre.r ,hPH'ln? "haft a. Mm) Wtt„ a Uar, A t„w hot worda fo!.
Twenty-fourth street but before they )owod Hnd then the may0r struck Myl-
1 raa/‘1 I "' *tla,,t ^ar of the men cra|B4) the face. Myieralne left the
r 1! to thf! floor of the tunnel ov»-r HqUaro declaring that he would secure
which a considerable stream of water a warrant for the mayor’s arrest Up
was flowing. The others, becoming to a late hour tonight Myieralne had
alarmed, pushed ahead to the shaft not applied for a warrant
George Rhodes was ascending In the _
WEATHER FORECA8T.
Missouri Valley from Casper, Wyo , bottom of the shaft. He died from the Washington. Oct. 31._Forecast:
to Ht. Anthony, Idaho, It Is undet-j result of his Injuries. Seven others For New Mexico aiid Arizona—Fair
stood that, the construction of the pro-j succeeded In getting out. Four men and warmer Saturday; Sunday prob-
posed extension will lie nogun in the lay In the tunnel. All were dead. ably fair.
Light Biscuit Light Pastry ” Light Cake*
Light Work Light Cost.-SURE and—
Quick-as-a-wink!
„ • rist
Quick as magic-
light as fairy breath.
mm
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 1, 1902, newspaper, November 1, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539871/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.