El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 4, 1916 Page: 1 of 28
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HOME EDITION
i ii I - state bill I 'i
MEM
t m uran g in ij
i i i rar silver H a H
J ti 1 (itr $ o fc
i. ir- r i t tk stead u
mlar
V-
WKATIIBIt rOKECAT
M ro and west Te. fair. New
Mnxiee fair. Aricaaa fair.
LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. single copy she cl.nts.
EL PASO. TEXAS. iATLRDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4. 1916
28 PAGES TODAY. 3 SECTIONS.
! lIIFPtt ".NTWHERE 69c v. MONTH
ROOPS AND AMERICANS FLEE PARRAL?
TaT" a. vc rri liro
: EU-IIt- m r ILJ n m tr S C 1 1
$f2
Bhl! i- lj; I 1j r-W- 1-i I
..-- - .mr... SS
aakM&iMai9tMSil "r iii WT aOha anMi UhBail flfc1'
Qt& M2JLMm&fmtae? AiJ&mlm
Just One Survivor From Oth
er; Cannemara and Re-
triever Crash in Dark-
frO AMERICANS
ON EITHER SHIP
Bodies Washed Ashore To-
gether With Cattle Some
of Which Survive.
LuNlVuS fc.nr NTov 4 In r.
the uorM pales ever urn n
the Irish sea the British ste
BbIvSp Connemara with passengers a '
ra'w ui came iron vrc nor l-e1
for Holv Head Wales ollided I
dav night jut outside th. Carlingfn
baj with the British - mship Re
trlever laden with coi ' oth rss
sank immedmdj wit' n estimn
loss ot life of about lO'i
Of the 5ft passengerc- ni crew of "
rfboard the Oonnemar i there is onl
&fce survivor It is nrt lally ceretair
Ahere were no Ameri--- on board
The entire c-e of the ReHever u
lost
Mam bomes are being washed ashore
on the Irish coast. Numhe-- of cattle
also n'-e feing washed up me alive.
Hie weather was so rough that it
ould have been impossible to launch
Tboats. even bad time permitted.
ue.aiia ot lor ?aipa.
e"Car' ma-a. '105 tons gross and
let lore
was Duir m xrambar-
ron m iS
The etrieve
was 190 feet long of
rd was bu-lt in Goole.
.4 tors erjse
Knglin m lQt ht was owneH bv
Ihe "U -- i Ai of America Telesrranh
romp i f London
A strr " be- ice is maintained bv
Ihe L i v r ard Northwestern railwav
Jiavtwi-e" Ilolft Hfad. Wales and Gree-
irrir i a aisause .1 aDout so
y s the Irish sea
inmn ship ion is i
IIORE 4.ND ON FIRE
Londor I p Nov 4 LJovd s dis
patch f'on Falmouth reports the Bnt- .
ste i er I onus ashore ind on fire
Falir utn hay
The suine- Tonus i of 5577 tons
oss. He -m-nt movements have
beei -por ed in the marine regis-
Supplies Are To Be Sent On
U. S. Naval Collier to Feed
the Starving.
tt.-srinf.toi 1"' " Jov 4 Red Cross
heiu uarte-s estimates that nearlv
S350 000 ha n-ei raised so far for re-
'ief of S n in and Vrmeman vvar auf-
ferers as the itsult of president Wll-
.son s proclamation setting aside Oct-
21 and 22 as special days for contribu-
tions The last official accounting on
Oct "I -howed S225.M0 on hand and
nhput J3500 a day coming m
.ft-ft . .. .... ft.......s .
Furch.ise of i-upplies to be carried by
an Aimn an raval collier which
j after compl ated negotiations with
j the various foreign governments con-
j cerned. will sil for Beirut about De-
cernfr 1 i-s sftell under way The.
BuKtlies will be distributed entirely in
1 Syria where bad crops a locust plague
A requisitioning In the Turks and the '
phuttintr off of th coiintrv both hv rail
nnd ei Iwau" of war operations has
Droutt I'jiitian people to starvation. I
.... v -. .. ... .. a.n.uL t.OT vvv ..U
he balan used above that will be
1 ne com will he about I25V 00 and
B-ent in tiedt to Americans in Con-
stantinopl.- for reli f among Armenians
iSfSllfl
"HI 110 St MS
o c in n.- te . nii oniv in tnat wslv.imuiii i.inr. rrviiii rnurn a i
)UBT WHETHER U-57 WILL
CONVOY THE DEUTSCHLAND !
Washington r C N'ov 4 Reports
(that the Deutschland will be convoyed
back to .e'-nidnv b the war sub-
marine T" " a- s ated by the submar- i
me's car tun tine not been confirmed .
here offKiall and in some quarters
such a step i- regarded as improbable !
as t his been contended that a con- I
voved hip takes on the warlike char-
acter of ! er conv ov and mnnnl claim
8 the immunities of a peaceful merchant-
mtn :
I BEST IN THE SOUTHWEST
-Courtland. Ariz. Nov. 3.
Editor EI Paso Herald:
Enclosed is m check for $7 for a renewal for one year. The El
Paso Herald is the best newspaper in the Southwest and I always want it.
John Bartina.
Straw Votes Are Often Cast
GARCIA AND
In Command Of The
North Carolinians'
Pr ' T f T 'j s Fasr
B"
RIf.. GEN. IftAIRENtE 1. lOlNf..
rommandlna- the North Carolina
Infantry brigade bovt at Camp
Stewart la hut 39 yeara of age and Is I
r "' "" rE"1 "ngauiera Un ine
border. He enlisted In 11S in the First
North Carolina infantry aa a nrivatr.
and vraa eommlaa'aard n first lieutenant
in the rrjrlment In November of the
same year. In March lvny he became
n captain and ivni made a major May 1.
1IXXJ. Ilia promotion vraa steady and
fti .January ft. ji.io ne nan maue a
brigadier general belnc at that time
bnt 36 year of n. Gr.aon.ch.
iTlfe and three children.
EIT1ISSE
PHrkm nninP
RMrri nniPl
t- K M H 1 1
f I li 5
I till II i
iSlUL-
(JOSt 01 Material tO NfiWSTja.
. .. F
I TiorcTVTri'ro TriaTi TlniiWarlft
No Eelief in Sight.
Washington. T r Vov 4 Virtual
completion of its investigation of news
print paper prices is announced by
tne federal trade commission. Con-
tract prices rose this year from less
than 2 per hundred to $3 and S3 JO
and on current market purchases the
publishers have paid $7 or more for
paper bought in the same way prior
to January 1 for between S2 and 32
1 Most of the contracts now in opera-
' t'on will expire within three or four
months
"On current ma-ket purchases." the
commission declares "newspaper pub-
lishers have been paying manufac-
turers and jobbers vers much higher
prices than heretofore Before Jan
uarv 1 191 -urrent market prices
ranged generally between 52 and J3
per hundred iounds delivered depend-
ing on quantity freight and other cir-
cumstances but eince that time they
have ggone up as high as 3S or 17
per hundred pounds and even higher
in exceptional instances.
n l8-greneraiy tia!med in the trade
tat costs in the future will Increase
particularlv on account of the scarcity
of labor In the Canadian woods and
the consequent increase In labor coats
of bringing logs to the mills. Re-
eentlv most mills have been operated
24 hours per day for six days per
week.
"Exports were small compared with
imnortsL The stocks of newa nrint &..
per. which are very small In compari-
son witn tne production not only ae-
ciinea auring me iirst nan ot isit.
.. "T . 77 '
bnt also were lower than at any time .
'n 191'
..- .. .- I
TOc AWPPI FC nprmen flW
I.UO rtvjCL.E.ftj ul..iucu jn
Tuma. Ariz Xov 4 A through
automobile line Is to be established be-
tween Los Angeles and Phoenix bv
the way of San Diego. El Cen'ro and
Tuma T' e promoter J E Vernon
of Los Angeles now is making ar-
rangements for his stopping and divi-
sion points. The roads are eood from
Los Angeles to El Centro The run-
mng time from Los Angeles to Yuma
will be less than IS hours. Here a
stop will be made for the night the
journey to be finished to Phoenix the
follow ing day
sifsiiL ta2filEv
3ll3ftla S&'Tffi Jffi.jr-aEr?.aM.3a.:
!ti
TSIfS M1TTEFLE1DER PLEIDSWSSILLSlILL
LACKSAUTHORITY TOBESHDT TIECIll
Supreme Court Decides in
Favor of Gilmore in In-
junction Suit.
.st - Texas Nov 4 In a ma-
ty opinion the supreme court at
special session today decided in
it r of C E Gilmore in the injunc-
"i oni' instituted by Gilmore against
I aol Waptes et aL. members of the
ae remociatic executive committee
..r Tirrnt county. The opinion wm
' itte hr chief jinn e Nelson Phil-
W E Hawkins Associate Jus--e
T r Hawkins sgoclate Jjus-
e J F Tantls dissented The dis-'ip-
Lpinion covers 41 typewritten
t-ages
Civil ppenls Conrt Reversed.
The sjp-eme co-i't reversed the deei-
of ihe court of c vil appeals at
t V orth and if firmed that of the
str'r court of Tarrant countr An
- urt o-i restraining the committee
ir makme anv nomination for the
. Ui... cft.. ..... -ft. i. .... .. -..ft- ftft ft.ft....ft.s..ua a ieiv- ft -ftftft. wsMBt ft.r nnu ftjeen u era iieu. testifying at a former interstate com-
t ce of railroad commissioner was days ago were executed by a firing .?. SBO?tnS. nd then a bandit merce commission hearing that bril-
.fl r the dl.tnet court This Is squad In Juarez at 7 oclock Saturdav aifL ! htB " .iS'8 I ''."! !lef.trLe..l!e5dI'h" 2Lere llkfy
finned bv the supreme court. The
"jrt of civil appeals -evered the de-
sion of the district court and dis-
i i ed th' 'n juietion This is today
r. versed by the supreme court
Committee Without vuthorlty.
The supreme court held that the
" mil e is without authoritv under
ie e'reumstances to make any norai-
at ons It is pointed out by chief
urice Phillips that the powers of a
stte executive committee in respect
to making nominations for its party
are dealt with In articles 3172 and
31"3 of the revised statutes
It is provided in article 3172 that
m gfj-. of -ih. death of a nominee tor i
'a' state office or the declining of such
a nominee the state executive com- I
mlttee of the party may nominate a
candidate to supplv the vacancy The I
succeeding article declares that ""no !
executive committee shall ever have
any power of nomination excep' where T
a auminee nas u.eo or aeciinea ms
nomination."
..... . t. r
"There Is nothing ambiguous about
these two articles." eays justice Phil-
llpe -No- is there intention in anv
way obscure. They verv plainlv con-
I fer upon a state committee the powe-
. ..ftiu.iiftftft.iftS o. v.uu.uftc .. su
offlce in Instances where there has
been a Previous nomination and the
e" the non'1- I
natlon or nas d6d Just " lnJ- I
thaw darte etiiih a-inTa tha asftem m I 1
. . ;j .r --"" - "r- -
te" in aU tne 'nstances. There Is an i
omission in the law. it is true but j
it is not the business of the courts to
supply omissions In laws
"aya IItII ppeni court iiicnr
Associate justice lantis who dls-
1 sented from the majority opinion In-
i sistB that the court of civil appeals
j at Fort Worth reached the correct con-
clusion in holding that the injunction
proceeding should he dismissed The
name of Chas. H Hurdleston as the
Democratic nominee of railroad com-
mission was certified to the countv
clerks all over the etate soon after th
decision of the court of civil appea's
and just how this name is to be taken
off the ballot has not been disclosed
SHOT FIRED IN WINDOW
OF TRAIN; NOBODY HIT
Passengers riding in -t chair car of
regular train NTo SI". of the S-inta Fe
railway due in El Paso at "5 p m..
hart . n.eftftft- .Tft frnn. Inlnrv Kn- I
.. -w- V. -L i
day night near the smelter vv hen a
shot was fired Into the vestibule of
the car from a rifle about 10 yards I
awav Capt. II C Hoffman of the
Fourth Pennsylvania infantrv. who
was enroute to El Paso as an elec- I
tion commissioner from the Kev stone
state beard the shot coincident with j
the thud of the bullet in the vestibule j
of the car a hole over one Inch in j
diameter being torn bv the missile.
Only one shot was fired according 1
to Cant. Hoffman the train rontinn- '
ng toward the Union station without
stopping
Officials of the Santa Fe railway
Saturday morning stated that no re-
port of the shooting had been made
to them but that an investigation
would be made immediately.
UNIVERSITY PLANS BOND
ISSUE FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Austin. Tex Nov 4 Authoritv of
the 3atb legislature will be asked by
l"c Uftftfttru Oft. reftjciiftft yi iur univviauv
e Texan to Issue J3 3 00 of bonds
against the available income of the unl-
veraity for the purpose of providing
naiinincrift to meet tne crowinc noas or
tns institution inis matter na long
been under consideration by the re '
gents. Under the present laws the leg- j
i-utiure can ftjiiij piuinic ftftjr ftiic mam-
tenance of the university j
President R. E. Vinson or the univcr-
my says a new aaioiaisiniuon ouiia-ir-g
costing approximately $1.000 000 a
new auditorium to replace the present
one condemned by the state fire mar--I
al. bioIogicaL chemical and physical
laboratories and dormitories for both
men and women are the imperative
present needs.
TIME BOMB IS EXPLODED
I AT MUNITIONS PLANT
violine I1L. Nov 4 Explosion of a
time bomb on railroad tracks in front
of the plant of Wm. White and om-
panv manufacturers of war munitions.
at 10 oclock Frida night set detec- j
tift-e- a.. wii. Liiuaj iftj uBiermiRv
whether the bomb was set bv enemies
of the entent allies for whom the com-
pany has been making war material I
or bv labor sympathizers with a strike
wnicn has been on at the plant for
three months-
1 No damage was done.
2 OTHERS EXECUTED
I T
Bandit Chief Issues Farewell
Statement Declaring Him-
self Not Villisla.
BOY WIPESTEARS;
INDIAN SMOKES
Others of Captured Band to
Be.Execuled Tomorrow
Is Belief in Juarez.
! fou ROSARIO GARCIA. Vlllista.
L.
and two followers of a. party ot
nine captured b Constitutional-
fa ... c... s. i-.ft.ti.. ...
morninff The others. It was said in
Juarez would probably be put to death
Sundav morning. Garcia and bis com-
panions were given a trial Fridav
i morning roiiowlng their arrival by
' train from the place of their canture.
tram irom tne place or their capture.
morning following their arrival by
i.arria w ra.ena Ilrfore Death.
CoL Garna wAaltentwi ukn tk. -ir
ical moment of death came. After
marching to the Juarez cemetery in saluting and begging the commander
rront of a guard of 11 Carranza sol- of the bandits to spar his life. His an-
diers and an officer. CoL Garcia asked swer was a bullet from the command-
permission to write a last letter home ers pistol. In all. more than 20 soldiers
to his family in Sonora. This permls- . were shot
elon was granted bv the captain of the ; Tom- Nt Ml.treated.
xeautisa aqua. Seated on loir In
front of the serxton's adobe house the
commancer wrote a long letter.
which he read aloud to the execution
squad and the group of witnesses. In
this he declared he wa not a Villa
bandit but was a Constitutionalist.
Mere Bos- la Killed.
ti ... i --.... .
thJ ito otiee. e m. ' PS
1?' two..oth.t' '' -crasland- Pe
ncked his dry lips continually and
wlDed the tears Uom hls eyeg wUh
g. handkerchief. The other was a
Mayo Indian in blue denim who sat and
6moked a farewell clgaret stoically
wnue uarcia wrote nis statement.
After diift.rin- ti. ..... ... .... '
officer of th- guard. CoL Garcia made
impassioned8 plea for his ufe ?n a
voice which broke with emotion and
. a . ;. .
enaea witn an appeal tnat ms ramlly be
cared for after his death t
said
walL
of
next to him and also sat down while
.. j . Ml "own- wmie
squatted in a characteristic
tne inman
attitude
Th. ereontion .h f.r.wi . n.i.
and his companions rocked violentlv '
from the force of the fusillade. Gar- .
cias knees doubled up with pain and .
ttemsqtua0Se?flre'agy'inrt !
it:d
frtnmS?tgonyfrhirmolbwound
Even the second volley failed to end
his suffering and it was not until the
captain of the guard fired two mercy
StfSi". V.!"-8 "a6"1 that ??
bandit s bodj was stilled A mercv shot I
each d.soatched the boy bandit and the
L" T..1 .C.' T"' r"""'" ""."" "
iniitan in rw.1 triit niiiiohir. hi. -.ii
uanuaercniei wnn wnica ne naa vv ipea I
awaj the tears a moment before
SEVERAL BANDITS KILLED
11 SEIZED NEAR SANTA ANA
By Associated Presa.
Field Headquarters in Mexico Amer
ican mniuve rjxpeattion Nov 4 Cow-
bovs from the Babicora ranch oneratlns-
WerroUar.5 "vS-1 d-l
feated a force of illistas. killing .
several and capturing 11. Fridav. ac
cording to a report received today at
field headquarters.
The report savs five of the prison-
ers declared thev were forced to Join
the bandits In the Guerrero district.
The fight took place near Santa Ana
about 76 miles south of the American
camp at El alle
MEXICAN FIRING STORY
PROVES TO BE A FAKE
Reports that a band of Mexicans
..ic iMa.unt tui& ..rearms in Witt
Tlcinity of Tsleta. about nine oclock
Friday night caused nine police offi- I
c - rs and deputv sheriffs to make a i
ramn run in an auiomnntie iintni fti. .ft
county roaa rwo automobiles which
were coming to the city from Vsleta.
were stopped bv the officers and on
ftrc.uft; ftiueeviuneu uisciaimeu all KnOWl-
edge of the band of Mexicans. A thor-
ough search of the road was made by
the officers before they returned to
tne city convinced that the call was
a fake
TO IIOI.U PI II I.I C REMKW.
In honor of the arrival cf the voting
commissioners from Pennsylvania there
will be a public review Monday after-
noon at 2 30 oclock of the entire
Seventh Division bv Maj Gen Chas.
M. Clement Nearly 14 000 men will be
in action The review will be held
at the Camp Stewart parade grounds
ERROR IN ELECTION TiULE.
Readers who clipped the table In
vesterdav"s paper are advised to
mark Illinois with a double star
showing that women vole there for
the first time It is an important
point and the mark was accidentally
omitted in the table
ft.cft... -.. i-.w v ...- ir .... I laed vmerlcan Ammunition. I IM IDCI lun IC DCDflDT I Ti A...t. t.
Shoot m. through the heart." ha ' ."?.eca?e. tne raHed engine we I TjnnAn "' """" ;T" .""Mlli ' .HrHTJAHHA CTTT. yt.Z s
.TSSMftraSa'S tooemXm-mHCJ-. ""
other executions. The bov stood A""!." """""'"""'" ."-"nu?Bua itarv forces m ir.ianrf ..j i. V k! - 1 v"a onuiis nnaer command of
For Straw
.Bandit Subchief Tells the
RobDed Passengers Pan-
cho Holds Jimenez.
Francisco Villa and his bandits hav-
ing captured Jlmenex and Santa Ro-
salia will take Chihuahua City within
ten days. Incoming passengers Friday
night who were on the southbound
train robbed at Lacuna. Chihuahua a
few days ago by bandits said they
were told by Gen Juan Murga. who
commanded the bandits. They said the
Vllllstas in stopping the train shouted
-Death to Americans -
Among: the arriving passengers was
Dr S Haffner. a German subject and
resident of EI Paso who was on the
attacked train and was struck by ban-
dits who mistook him for an American.
One oz the refugees said
r. ...- .. .. i i-
n-arjt An--r e- t -- ..... t
??r?Fl l-r Jn JLt'.on:I
a a- iu.91 KIVnillK UU1K H.S O
od.dnotkno"VheyVereTanditSun!ir?r ;2&25 l""!1?? &?Z l? i
VlSll i.'" "!?t '? . !?
and we discovered that the engine ten-
J- v.-. 1. L i C j ..".
. ordered us all to leave it
ires nodlea of Soldiers.
"An awful sight met our gaze aa we
alighted from the tram onto the
ground The Carranza soldiers compos-
nc tne escort were being shot down
' lke counted 13 dead soldiers
fe d bodies a
short diatani-t aftr rh.. n.v .-
1 ahnt Teith ni.rni. h tha tni.. Wft-A
they stood. One boy of 15 years kept
"My earners my purse watch and
everything else I possessed except my
clothing was taken including mv suit
case. The women were not robbed of
their clothing as was reoorted. Three
wagons were driven up by the bandits prove a bill pending in the Pennsyl-
and the loot from the train and our vania legislature to require brilliant
I personal belongings were loaded Into i lights on locomotives On cross exam-
' fthese wagons and taken away by the inatlon Mr Stone sought to show the
bandits when tbev started north toward
the Santa Clara canyon There were
about 20 men on the tram and IS wom-
en. None of the women were mistreat-
ed. The women camp followers with
tne oanaits waited at the station and
took charge of the loot as it was car-
ried to them. One passenger who
asked for his irrln was beaten hv a
Villa officer with the flat of his sword
A V.1U soldier was accidentally shot
through the stomach during the firing
J JI.1 ta. --1 a i a .
"' "I" '"' iuc " ronaucior
wa" also shot
..K-itj son)e of th .mmnn0
' iCKK? ". S!!.?I ..'.ft"""!?"
took us there
"oldlers and found It to be of American
"FannePprleto former mavor f t
""JUS1 ifTJi '"" Tft"!0' "f..1.0?-
tioial convention was a n.aa.nc..r ..I
' - "5l- in- wa "a'ut oe
!Sj."S U" f hi .'"d.saved
"- "' -'""" passenger stateo. .
ucipiup nr nn crDVIM K
nCAKlPiU Ur UK. OfcKVIN lb
POSTPONED PENDING PROBE !
ftftv. i
B Aaaftviated Pre.
iiienn a i vnB ti.. -...i i
.. "X"? "i.""'.ft' ' """B
1r ft rs- iMjrvin cnarea witn com-
pllclty In a plot to equip a revolution
ary Taction In Mexico opposed to Car-
ranza was to have been held Friday but
was indefinitely postponed pending the
further prosecution of the Investigation
of the alleged conspiracy.
Gen Santiago Rivera wanted in con
nection with the alleged conspiracy is
known to have left Tucson last Sat-
urday morning for Xogales but he has
norVen head fPom'slScr1 Before
leaving he wrote a note to one of his
bondsmen on a white slavery charge
penaing against mm in tne reaerai
court. VIbertD Morenj jailor at the
Pima count) jail w here Rivera was con-
fined for some tune telling him of his
intention to -'o to NTogales and giving
assurance that he would return in ac-
cordance with the bond
Moreno savs he is ignorant of Ri-
vera s whereabouts
HAROLD UNDERGUARD
TAKEN TO CHIHUAHUA
lbort Herold. soldier of fortune and
n tk... -nt.A . na a .DA ... v-. -
EI "on wno a8 arrested in Juarez
"etoral oays ago ny military autnorl-
ljWas taK" l -nhuahua under
cording to advices received by his
- -rf . . u.v.u.... w-
father. George Herald of this city.
Up to two months ago Albert Herold
was a member of the local police force
holding that position for about four
months. He was born In EI Paso. and.
at the outbreak of the Madero revolu-
tion joined the forces of the provi-
sional president later becoming a mem-
ber of the Villa armv
Another man nicito Sementas Is
said to have been taken under guard
to Chihuahua Citv at the same time
One report says the two men are to be
executed
MLTICO IV TO RECEIVE
j MUNITIONS FROM S U.VADOR
j Br A8Sciattl i'r. ss
j Mexico CMty. Mex. Nov 4 Arrange-
i ments have been made for the ship
ment or guns and ammunition to Mex-
ico from San Salvador It is under
stood the United States no longer ob- j
jects to the shipments.
covins to nov silver.
The Carranza paymaster came to El
Paso from Juarez todav to bu some
silver with which to Dav the soldiers.
I who are to receive only half their pay I
I in paper hereafter 1
MenBe
- ... . ;ft...:u ftftftft.ftiiiftft auu L.M.K. us mere
declaheunion
kiibs
' Engineers Testify They!
"Were Expelled for Testi
fying Against Headlights
Washington. D C Nor 4 Engineers
have been expelled from membership In
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers for testifying against the use
of high power electric headlights on
locomotives according to test'mony ad-
mitted in evidence Fridav by the in-
terstate commerce commission in its
hearing on the proposed rule to require
such headlights. The brotherhood has
as an organization been in favor of the
headlights.
In admitting the testimony that the
brotherhood had Bought to control the
testimony of its members the interstate
comn erce commission overruled objec-
tions by Warren S. Stone and W S
-arxer. respective
-aner. respective enters or the en-
. . . ..
Rineers ana ziremen s Droinernooos
I John T Heller of Indianapolis a Big
' SK E3' r-J-JSSr tned alfd ex-
neiieo irom nis lorai at lnaianapoi
nelled from bis local at Indianapolis for
uoslte directions and revert Droner
. readinc of signals
I Warned Not to Tentlfy.
! p Trostle. of Harrisburg. Pa a.
niianeipnia and Reading engineer de
ciarea nign oniciais oi tne engineers-
brotherhood had reminded him. after he
" Washington early this week to
testify that he would violate the rale
forbidding members to oppose Indrvidu-
allr any legislative program of the or-
ganizatlon and would be liable to ex-
pulsion if he testified against high
power ngnts
"BrothW- Stone told me. however." he
added "tnat anyone who tells the truth
will not be thrown out of the brother-
hood." Inother Union Man Bxpelled.
Q. P. Keller of Harrisbars. a Penn-
sylvania lines engineer testified he had
been expelled in 1)13 after the local of
which be was head had voted to disan
action was taken because Keller had
joined a rival labor organization.
Local. Charter Revoked.
The commission's decision Friday
night admitted testimony given Thurs-
day by illlara H Rother and A. E.
Martin former members of a defunct
inoianapons local They said the Io-
P3'8 charter had been recalled after it
??.5C?lu 5. KotQcr f cerises pre-
S.ti?"t.li"Igotr '"
j aln8t strong headlights
""""' "
Ti11 1 mixirc rnMUiunmc
V1LL LHAnbb LUMiilAlSDERS
" r -'ut uen Bryan Mahon.
lately In command on the western
cteded by Lieut Gen
?""'" 1" eL ?V jK J .."PfSISJi
' from Ireland and prisoners held as a
result of the Sinn Fein rebellion re-
leased uPn signing a pledge not to en-
' seditious acts.
GENERAL WHO LED
AT D0UAUM0NT IS DEAD
Paris. France. Vov 4 -fien a.
who led the assault on Fort Douaumont
October 24. has died of his wounds.
SSten'dt-ft. rh? ann"7 - a-
celien s death to Mme Ancelien. alluded
to the fact that her husband had pre?
" - -' """''
mirMi inr in. -antna r ria....s.
1IRITIMI OFFICER'S KNI
nni'iTHi.'iiiiriir ti.fti... . .-
LondoEnJ" v-o1 CMJR iL-
ficers who are prisoners of war in Ger-
n any sent a beautiful wreath fS th-
??2?.. !" " ".
aviator killed recentlv according to the
xjsrri.n .-vnzeiger telegram from the
officers asking permission to present
the wreath characterized Boelke as a
much admired and honored enemv
ITI.I.Ni inB I1VNCINI.J
cil-i'llllS KB PRISONERS.
. . " . -0 i Continuing ing to ee witnesses. The clrllian
; new 0"en8jv against the ns- I population of the twon was also sub-
11. II!'.". forc.V"1 the Carso re- jected to Indignities thev added.
glon. the Italians Friday advanced in .. ... . . ... r
the direction of the Wlppach river .. "nu" "' i'"!"-
for a distance of more thaTcine kilo- ! ?J " '" n'- v Person-
meter. During the day the Italians aly had. BOIJ V capture of the
took 651 prisoners. Italians own hs tandlt .!
I of Gen Uribe When the refugees left
HUS.i.n nTTLK.iup 1- j there they reported the town free from
nt.MV.GKI n MINK. IIKPORT. andits as tribe's command had
Berlin. German. Nov 4 iBy wire- ' movd south toward Jimenez and
less to Sayvllle. L. D It is reported ParraL
unofflcially that the Russian battleshio They are also .reported to have vls-
seoastopoi struck a mine several days i
ftna as ujcii. uamagea.
Complete Election
Returns Tuesday Evening
COMl dowutown Tuesday night nd get the election return from Th-
Heraki's stereoptieon If you don't care to eome down stay at home and
telephone us Call 2020 and ask us what vou want to know and we will
do our best to tell you. If it has happened we'wUl know it for The Herald's
Aeeoemted Press leased wire will be working all night.
As fast aB the operator takes the bulletins troni the wire they will be
flashed on the screen on - front of The Herald building.
The stereopttcon will .-in operations about 5 30 or as early as it is
dark enough to show the bulletins dearly. Pioneer plaza in rront of The
Herald office will be cleared by the pobce of automobiles so the public can
have roonj to stand and see the bulletin. If you are afraid of getting tired
bring a folding chair The bulletins will be continued as long as there is in-
terest in them Tuemiav evening.
The Herald editorial ftiee will be closed to the public Tuesday evening
as the editorial force will be busj preparing bulletins for the telephone oper-
ator Call on th. telephone or 'watch the creen but please do not call at
the office
Patient Little Heart
Gen. Herrera and Parral Gar-
rison Reported at San
Francisco del Oro.
SANTA ROSALIA IS
SCENE OFJiORROR
Foreigners Are Slain and
Captured Mexicans Are
Mutilated or Killed.
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A-Mi-RICAX mining men here re-
ceived Saturday additional eon-tl-tHA
ah. L . ja ft -
. .;. T L v 'cfv''' '
. iyhhuah!iIa. " taken by Villa
bandits on Oct 31. The eonfirmatorv
iftiftftftftfttiuu ui me report tnat far-
message was received from Chihuahua
City today and stated that further re
ports had been received there sayinc
Parral had been captured. The soortv
of this information ia considered rerm-
We by the mining men.
Government agents here also receive I
what they claim to be reliable informa-
tion that Gen. Luis HerTera abandoned
the town upon the approach of the Va(a
command and retired f San rnnm.M
j del Ore near the minmjj camp. It w
Bsrircveu acre mat tne Americans in Par-
ral left the town with tie Carranza
troops. From the same source it was
reported that both Santa Rosalia and
Jimenez had fallen.
A mining man anrved here today from
Parral. havinff left there on October 27.
He confirmed the capture of Santa Ro-
salia by Villa bandits and said he had
talked with Caramza soldiers who had
had their ears eut off. They also re-
ported to him that the Villa bandits
had unspeakably mutilated tea Carran-
za soMiers.
Parral was held by Carrania troops
when he left he stated.
"" "ae"o unw executed a nil
ber of Arah m1 r.i..ft. y.
Santa Rosalia on October 2S becausa
' Pancho Villa believes all foreigners
are enemlea. T.I. i. ... h e-
are enemies. This is stated by refu-
gees who continue to arrive here over-
land from Santa Rosalia.
"It is not vet known whether or not
foreigners or other nationalities were
executed as nothing has yet been
l'. ?"g-if"ri". ""
the Carranza officers here.
After captuting the 1ovn from th.
nmncSZSSl TkSSMiSng an
outpost enaraa-ement on October th.
. ilia bandttf lTned ?o the rfronlr.
. r-
who were captured when the town
fell These were inspected by Gen
i -r'"" D sve tnem tne cnoiee or
'"- tbeir.ear. severed from their
SI.. ...-2 K e7!rUed. tne refn"
' se.e. s.tated. Man v of the prisoners are
. " JJX" ?? .$. ?ve Jf
cepted death rather than Hf long mu-
tilation and they were reported to
have been shot.
Tovrn Looted; Women Vttacked.
The town was then looted the refu-
gees reported and the women camp
followers of the Carranza troops there
were mistratea ov tne bandits accord-
llea lne -Natca mines near Santa Rosa-
(Contlnne.1 on Pace
Column 6.)
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 4, 1916, newspaper, November 4, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138474/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .