El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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Mr. Babcock Thus (Charac-
terizes Statehood Bill,
Favoring the Sen-
ate Amendment.
CONTROVERSIAL STAGE
The Railroad Rate Bill
comes the Subject of
Vigorous Debate in
the Senate.
IS DISCUSSED FOR HOURS
Washington, March 14.—The sec-
on 1 ilay of the general debate on the
legislative bill developed a limited
discussion of the (jetirement of aged
clerks, and which was interrupted
with a speech on statehood by Bab
cock (Wisconsin), one on restriction
of immigration by Gardner (Massa
ehugetta) and the presentation of rea
sons Why the federal court should
Ip. restricted in certain cases where
2,000 Socialists Carry Red Flags In
Parade At New York and Draft
Inflammatory Resolutions.
New York. March 14.—The in-
dustrial Workers of the World,
the new labor organization, in
joint conference with the Social-
ist Labor party, held parades and
a mass meeting at the I’laza on
Colon Square tonight to protest
against the arrest of Charles .11.
Moyer, president; Charles D. Hay-
wood. see re arv, and Pettibone
and St. John, members or the
Western Federation of Miners, in
connection with the murder of
Former Governor Sieunenberg of
Idaho. About 2,<>on persons took
part in the parades through the
East Side streets and at ended
the joint meeting at the Plaza.
Red flags were carried by the pa-
nders and one of the transparen-
cies read; "Our brothers. Moyer,
Haywood. Pettibone and St. .lohn,
must not be murdered. Show the
master-class your spirit."
Resolutions denouncing ,he ar-
rest of the Officers and members
or the Western Federation
adopt ed.
were
HEROIC ACTS IN
A SEA TRAGEDY
Crews of Steamer Rescue
Survivors of a Sliip-
wrecked Vessel on
the Atlantic.
CAPTAIN O’HAGAN DIES
Commander of tbe Ill-Fated
Ship Dies on Board An-
other Craft as a Re-
sult of Injuries.
21 OF CREW ARE DROWNED
ST. JOHN IS RELEASED.
President of Miners Union Is Then
Rearrested.
Boise, Idaho. March 14.—Vincent St.
John, president of the miners’ un-
ion at, Burke, Idaho, who was arrest-
ed and charged with complicity in
the assassination of Former Gov-
ernor Stennenberg, was released to-
day on a writ of habeas corpus,
granted by Disirkr Judge Stewart,
i.s jurisdiction was acquired because j j„,igC Stewart held that the probate
of the citizenship of the litigants be-
ing in different states, by Mr. Gar-
rett (Tennessee). Baeoek character-
iz'd the house statehood bill, one of
the greatest legislative outrages ever
enacted and favored the senate
amendment.
Washington, March 14.—Whether
the caucus on tile statehood bill to
be participated in by house Repub-
licans tomorrow is to "bind" those
who a tend has been an absorbing
topic of discussion among the “in-
surgent” members of the party to-
day No conclusion lias been reach-
ed. For this reason a conference .of
those Republicans who wish to con-
cur iu Ihe senate amendmen s has
been called for 1 o’clock tomorrow.
At this conference it will be deter-
mined whether the insurgents shall
attend the caucus or shall slay away.
It is stated by “insurgents" that
they have been urged lo attend the
caucus on the ground that it is to
lie a "conference" and not a caucus.
However, there are varied views as
to the binding effect of either a cau-
cus or conference. Some members
contend that neither binds the par-
ticipants, while others hold that con-
ferences do no bind, while caucuses
do.
Speaker Cannon Still
Hope9 For a Majority.
Speaker Cannon says he has not
vet lost faith in the overwhelming
judge ceased to have jurisdiction over
St. John alter March 2. when his
preliminary examination should have
been held' When St. John slopped
from the court room he was arrested
on a warrani from Cal dwell charging
him with murder. Later Sheriff Re-
tail and a deputy from Telhtride, Col
arrived with requisition for St. John
and announced that- they would start
back with the prisoner tomorrow un-
less proceedings were taken to pre-
vent such a Course
church, for the purpose of perfecting
the union of the various Methodist
missions in Japan. At the present time
all branches of Methodism are doing
work in that country and, in conse-
quence their strength is divided and
they do not accomplish as much as
they should. The churches interested
in the movement are the Methodist
Episcopal, tjhe Mifthodist Episcopal,
South, the Methodist Protestant, the
Canadian Methodist, the United Breth-
ren and the Evangelical asoeiation.
Among the prominent delegates who
are attending the conference are Bish-
op Earle Cranston of Washington:
Bishop C. W. Galloway of Mississippi;
Bishop A. W. Wilson of Baltimore;
Bishop Kphatt of the United Brethren
and others.
M'GOYERN IS ALL
BUT KNOCKER OUT
But (liny Nelson Handles
11 is Opponent at Will
in the Bout at
Philadelphia.
S. H. KAUFFMAN PIES.
President of Company Publishing the
Washington Star,
Washington. March 14 S II
Kauffman, president of the Evening
Star Newspaper company, president
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, a for-
mer presidon. of the American News-
paper Publishers' association and one
of he beat known citizens of this
city, died a, his home her,' early
this morning. He was born in Wayne
county. Ohio, in 182!*. Mr. Kauffman
was a newspaper publisher in Ohio
during the firths. He was a mem-
ber of numerous clubs in this and
other cities.
PROVES DISAPPOINTING
Crowd Calls Kijrht a Fake,
Terry Only Savins Him-
self from Finish Blow
by Clinching.
DANE SCRAPS SPLENDIDLY
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED.
Cases Against Wilfley, Roberts, Camp
and Davis Dismissed
. Denver, Colo., March 14.—C. II. VVI1
Hey, <’, C Roberts, W T. Camp and
A B. Davis of the defunct Denver
o V’ > I -V ........ , rt, uuvif) U! nil’ iu i Milt ! * " “ »
Bostonian, hound from j Savings hank, who were involve I
STANDARD OIL HEARING.
The Cask will Be Resumed in New
York.
New York, March 14.—The hearing
in the case of the State of Missouri
vs. the Standard Oil company will he
resumed before Commissioner Sanborn
tomorrow. Attorney General Hadley
of Missouri arrived here tonight and
will he assisted by Mr. Henry Wellman
of New York as counsel for the state
of Missouri. It is expected that some
agreement will be reached between
the attorney general and the officials
of the Standard Oil company, in ac-
cordance with which H. H. Rogers, H.
A. Tilford, W. H. Tilford and W. M.
Van Bmon will appear upon the stand
and answer ail questions which may
be i'ul to them. It is expected that' in
that case the attorney general will
Boston, March 14.—Suffering, men-
tal and physical, and numerous acts
of heroism itv saving life rarely equal-
led in the record of tragedies of the
sen M tended the loss of the Phoenix
Line steamer British King, which on
Sunday Iasi, in a raging Atlantic storm
foundeied 150 miles south of Sable is-
land and. carried to death 27 members
i f the crew. Thirteen were rescued
from the sinking vessel by the Leyland
Lino steamer
Manchester to Boston, and eleven by
the Mannheim Rotterdam of New
York.
Five others who had been drown
down Into the vortex into which the
British King was engulfed, were pick-
ed up by tlii! Bostonian from a frail
bit of wreckage which they had grasp-
ed after a desperate struggle In the
“ bn’pool. The Bostonian arrived here, all the hank cases,
ties afternoon and the details ol the
dli aster became known.
Captain James O’Hagan of the Brit-
ish King died on board the Bostonian
from the effects of terrible injuries
sustained in trying to save his ship.
Two life boats from the Bostonian
were crushed to fragmen s and 'he
volunteer crews which manned tnem
were thrown into the high running |
sea; while engaged in the work of
rescue, hut all were safely landed on j
hoard the steamer.
When the first life boat waslower-j
ed from the Bostonian the small eralt \
was swept agahis the stern ot th'oi
big ship and destroyed, and s tverai |
ot the seamen were bruise 1 and I
maimed. i
Yet. despite the boisterous con-H-j ___
lion ol the sea, tile volunteers wetv*|
rescued by lines thrown out |rom: .Jackson, Miss., March II. -Before
theft «1 earner. die legislature of the state of Missis
, L„„l. .. ............. II.m. ASM H. PA-
charges which just ro.-uilttd in in»* im*
prisonmum ol lmbodrn and Hill, will
n.)l b<> prosecuted. Assist mu District
Attorney Chiles today entered nolle
prosequi in each case. The reason to*’
the dismissal of ihe cases Is that the
nien wove only .subordinates and no
in any way directly responsible for
wrecking the hank. This disposes ot
DEMOCRATS HAVE
NO PARTY ROSS
.IihI};*' Alton B. Pni’kpp Ad
drosses tin* Mississi|t|ii ld,i>-
isliitmv in Joint Ses-
sion at Jackson.
HAS S('H EME TO END UR A FT
'Philadelphia, Pa., March 10-Hat
thug Nelson had it'1' advantage over
Terry MieGovera in their nix-round
bout, watch took |daee a; Ihe Nation-
al Athletic elith tonight. For the first
three rounds the light was a disap-
pointment ,o the 5,blip persons who
had paid fancy prices to witness the
bout. There were scarcely half a doz-
en solid blows struck, the men wrest-
ling front one etui of f.te ring to tin',
other, with the n Tree powerless to j
separate them. It had been agreed
.hat the retiree was not to lay tils
hands on the men, hut simply warn j
Baltimore and Ohio, New York Cen-
tral and otner roads have spent many
millions of dollars to Improve their
dock facilities.
Shipments of coal for the North-
west and for vessel fuel from the
lake ports in 1 tH>5 amounted to 15,-
45S,545 tons. This was a slight du-
el ease over the record of 1903, when
15,710.001 tons were forwarded from
the ports, and an increase .over 19,'4.
when the shipments amounted to 11.
040.700 tons. The soft coal ship
mollis alone In 1905 were 9.489.057
tons, which was the largest tonnage
for sold coal on record. The iron
ore tonnage ot the lakes In 1905
amounted to more titan ”0.000,000
tons The figurin' for 1900, because
of the early opening of lake naviga-
tion and of the heaviy business tone,
will be larger, i. is expected, than In
any former season,
SUGGESTS NEW DEPARTURE.
Rahbi Proposes Churches Be Known
by Number Instead of Name,
Now York, March 14. Rabbi Joseph
Silverman salt! at a meeting of the
New York state conference of religion
in the Universallst Church of the Di-
vine Paternity that .he wished all tile
churches iu the c|t> could discard
their different names and he number-
ed like public schools
Dr. Mivermati declared that the
great religions, sltclt a- Christlatiity.
Buddhism, Mohanvtmilanism .and Ju-
da is in, were in essence one an) the
same thing, and that Ihe differences
were those of nomenclature only.
His reason for stiggi -tmfi that the
chiirt aes dlsenril Hu ir natm s was that
in this way the people would forget
to what denomination they belonged
and the Inter-ileilomillill lonnl strife
would he eliminated.
NATIVE WOMEN
WEAR TROUSERS
As Mouo Females Look
Like Men, the Ameri-
can Troops Shoot
Them Down,
WOOD MAKES A REPLY
General Answers Secretary
Taft's Cablegram ('ailing: At-
tention to Criticisms of
"Wanton Slanjrhtcr.”
CHILDREN USED A8SHIELDS
M. M’GLOME IS KILLED.
Washington, March 14,—A cable-
gram front General Leonard Wood re-
garding criticisms of the recent battle
of Mount Dajo lit the Island of Join,
together with correspondence between
the president anil Secretary Taft on
the subject, was made public today.
General Wood's cablegram was In
■answer to the one sent at the direc-
tion of Seen tary Taft, who called at-
t< miou to ho criticisms of "wanton
i slaughter of Minos." and asked hint
j to.'..send all particulars. General
| Wood's reply denies that there was
! niij wanton killing, and says a con
inem to" sou, illicit ’ when they” nishvd i Train Suddenly Backs on Beleti Cut-j ■ llerable number of women and chi!
cjlacn. The repeated warnings j Off, Crushing Man to Death | dreti were killed In the fight because
Special |o Tin* Times.
Sant’I Fo. M arch 11
ing bet win the ears
a standstill last night, M
was thrown under a train on
Helen ’cut-off its the train suddenly
hanked. The wheels passed over hi.
lo a
had no effect on tne lighter.-, ami the
crowd hissed, groaned . and t ried
"fake and "lake them out of the
ring."
In the fourth round the men began
to fight as though they menu busi-
ness. Nelson kept riVhi alter McGov-
ern and used a straight left to advan J |,ody anil lie ,was picked up uncoil-
tage McGovern frequently countered He iu taken to Willard,
with hard lefts and rights. Imt Lit* I where ho expired soon alter his ar-
id iw , while, ihoy appeared o have | riva|
great force lieliln.1 tin in, fallc I to t —................
make an impression on the sturdy i
Dane. At Lie elo-e ol ihe fifth found
McGovern went to his corner In dls-
WOI'LD KI Ui MORGAN
they were actually in the works when
While land I a e-n'tlteil; that the Moro women wore
.rmisers and that tin children were
McGloine i,s shield-.
il,,. The r- ply was sent by Secretary
Taft to the president, with a note In
which the secretary says General
Wood’s cablegram seems to him to
a Row most clearly that the unfortu-
nate toss of life was wholly unavoid-
able. to which the president replied
that General Wood's answer "is, of
course, entirely .satisfactory."
WOOD, SECRETARY OF WAR.
consent to waive the appearance upon
the stand of John D. Rockefeller, who
has been successfully dodging the of-
Republican majority which voied t’crr]"fiCial8 ofThe court who had been sent
out to summon him to appear as a wit-
ness.
the house bill. Ho has received
many telegrams’today and admits
ttint influences are working to se-
cure a concurrence In the senate
measure. The caucus Tomorrow will,
lie says, determine this point. The
speaker says he has not read Die
statehood bill as amended by the
senate but has been reliably Inform-
ed that it contains amendments of
such character that, if any member
made the oolnt of order. It would
have to go to the committee on ter-
ritories under the rules. Mr. Can-
non made the significant remark that
people seemed, to forget that there
was a three-momh’s' session of the
present congress—alluding io the
coming short session—in which the
two houses might get together on
the statehood bill. He says there
will be a conference between the
two houses on (he measure, but the
allusion to the short session in this
connection is taken to mean that
should the caucus tomorrow develop
a lack of votes to maintain the house
bill Ihe matter of house action may
be postponed
sinking ship was
500MILE80FNEW RAILWAY
Washington, March 14.—The rail-
road rate bill oday readied the con-
troversial stage in the senate. The
question came up in the regular order
of business shortly before 2 o’clock
and held the floor until the doors
were rlosed for a brief executive ses-
sion shortly after 5 o'clock.
Mr Raynor was the chief speaker
or the day, and the debate that took
place war provoked by some of his
utterances. Among the senators who
were aroused by him were Foraker,
Lodge and Doiliver.
Both .he Ohio senator and the Mas-
sachusetts senator took exception to
Air. Raynor’s contention that rall-
Santa Fe to Construct Connecting
Lined in the State of Texas
This Year.
Austin. Tex., March 14—The Santa
Fc railroad system is arranging to
construct 500 miles of new road in
Texas this year, according to charters
filed today with the secretary of state.
The proposed construction connects
with the Pecos and Northern railway
in Palmer county through Weston!
Texas and southward to Brownwood,
a distance of 360 miles. A connect-
ing branch through Randall county
and into Lubbock county, a distance of
125 miles and another connection from
Texas into Louisiana for a distance of
28 miles, to connect the system there
as represented by the Jasper and East-
ern railroad, completes the route of the
jroposed improvements,
UNDER AGE FOR VEALS.
II.in. Alton
teen men including Captain O’Hagan, | ker, in 1904 Democratic candidate lor
were taken from the, British King to jibe presidency, delivered a very able
the Bostonian, then again a powerful | ai|()lvsji Members of the Joint m—
billow carried the life boat againsT! .
Hie side of the ship and destroyed it. M
and Jhe life savers w -re thrown into | of ('liters heard Ins speech,
the sea. to ho rescued only after an' Parker said in part:
hour's effort by their comrades. j j, would he more . ban ungracious -
Volunteers from the Mannheim, al-jj w()uld he iuip.ird'omilile---in in not
ter a heroic battle with the waves,{o you toy Heartfelt 'batiks
had taken off e.evcn Irom the British | jj1<? opportunity tints afforded,, to
King, hut after this nellhei ol *('*■’ 1 nioc*t In joint session the two holies
legislature and thousand (
Judge
When ihe men came up for the linn' j
rotiml, Nelson smii a loll to the jaw, j
,iit(| McGoVi 1 11 rip .led o n rlliH'h. I lis j
i-eeotnls cried: "Hold on, I .wry; hoc I
on!" and never were instructions ear |
vied oui more thoroughly. Ever, lime ,
licit Nelson would land ii stiff blow |
McGovern would grab him around t ie ;
I, ulv and hang oil 'until Nelson would j
| throw him off by .-lieer tore". B. i"
! doubliu! if McGovern could have stood
i the gtHelling for iin.ol.lier round.
There iv;i- some rough work in the
early rounds by Uuc Dam 11c In
quell ly used Ills rigtu elbow; and
Pored in on McGovern r> heatedly with
his ill'll-1 Nelson deserved tut- de
i,-|,in, hut its no decisions are ren-
dered w.icn both men are on their
to, (ip. fight Is class d u a draw.
Nnit.ter man was knocked down dur-
ing the light, bill McGovern slipped
In the Hour in Lie fllh round while
11 ,-jng to e: rape irom . he I nine.
WOMAN SEEKS LIFE OF FINAN
CIER AND HIS SON
Mrs. G B. Williams, Who Says She
Is the Victim of a Plot, Is Commit-
ted to Bellevue Hospital to Be Ex-
amined as to Her Sanity,
ho t-
■in
steamers, in consequence of the in-
ct casing gale and oncoming dark-
ness, could make an attempt lo reach
the foundering freighter. Soon af-
terward the British King, which was
then wa er-logged and helpless, plung-
ed to the bottom
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
I DR. C.
H PARKHURST THE
TENDED VICTIM.
IN-
meet
which, togutln constitute ihe legisla-
tive power of a grea. and progressive
state.
1 come to you today from another
part of our common laud, in many
respects no less divergent from your
own in traditions and in history tliaii
ip the special prooltius to oe solved
in tile life of our time, irom a state
whose people arc hones, ly determined,
us I know yon arc, to find the right
answers to them, and, at. the same
time, to deal in a helping and gener-
ous wav with tit os, abuses whirl
Performance of
Gr.etel” in New York.
New York. March 14. Mrs. Then-
do,c Roosevelt and several members
of the president b family will he
among the hundreds of promiueti per-
sons who will attend 'he -iti-clal per-
formance ot "Hansel und Gi 'tel at
the MJ-troopll' an opera house tomor
New York, March 11
III file private chambers ot M'.lgislrate
W'altle ill lie Tombs police court to-
day Mr- (I, I). Williams, an Engliso
woman who t (’sides at the I luff mail
house, was i-iiinnilite I to Belleviu
filial' to^lie examined, as to h r
tty
Mis Williams was arested this alt
er.ioOn In front of the offices Of J
i'iiupon: Morgan «x- Uo. on a warrani |
worn oui by I'otun.ef At .1 hi am District
Mtonie, Lord The charge was di
orderly eoridtict
Mrs Wjiltlams proieaicd whin
Genera) Would Not Be Averse to En-
tering Cabinet.
Washington, March II.— Believing
Secretary Taft will accept the presv-
deuil'K otter of mi appointment as as-
sociate justice of the. supreme court of
tiie Unit ed States, administration men
are di cussing Ihe probability of Gen-
eral Leonard Wood's selection for
secn'iaiy of war The Roosevelt ad-
min tuition ha-, been accused of try-
i jug to-clear the way for Gen. Wood’s
Ai .i hearing ;l,|vanr"im in to the position of lieuten-
ant general, hut now It is believed a
Hew goal may he opened to him
Gen Wood, il is said by friends of
the administration, would not lie
averse to returning to civilian lit.'
with a berth ill the president’s cnbl-
IH’I .
MRS ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND.
Hansel *“'d j ,j,|^t, hospital and said ii ' wa t
vlciirn ol a plot planiKol liy .1. IV
Special
n.i.i.1" : _ Ma.ii v orb
i Morgan. When removed from the
I magistrate's chamber she struggled
’ desperately and give the live police
! met! who had her in 'charge all they
j could do o get It".' into a carriage,
j It is said that Lie name William
j i, probably a fictit ious one. She -1 •; |
{a lion: in or 15 years of ag<' and i j
at one time u j
hut is said
“THIS IS JUST A START”
COCKRELL TALKS OF THE OIL IN-
VESTIGATION.
Th,* Interstate Commerce Commiwion
Completes Its Work at Kansas City
and Labors Will Likely Be Resumed
in Washington.
Inspired, It Is Asserted, by a Police)
Official and in Revenge for Raids:
Made by Agents of Society for Pre-
vention of Crime.
row nigh’ Hutnperdink s lanion
opera will hr given by :.u* Motropo’t i r«-pHt«*,l to have liuui
tan Opera compahy for benefit verv' wealthy Woman,
ilo Legal Aid society, in which Mrs.'
I’tv.ddcnt Roohc-
J daily
demanding •'< sec.Mr. Vlorgati. who i<
in I'ptropc, or hi-, -on. I I’ Morgan.
Co
ill" direction of'
and e >iijarming
city was conducicd today by I>r. H. !’
Gill, veterinary chiel of the New York
state department of agriculture, and
sixteen inspectors in the Union stock
yards at the loot or Sixty-first street.
Six hundred animals were condemned,
half of .hat number were killed and
their carcasses destroyed and the oth-
ers were sent hack to farms In van
have lii considerable Ivy Imd lave :•
whether they may Inhere in our h.vs-i Roo.o-vell and also l’r.- idem lloose- J Since March 9 she ha been
tern, or he due to the iratity of hit- j velt are deeply Inten ded. A no'uve- J ,|ajjy p, the offices of Morgan k
man nature, must he cnrrec''ed ho- j nir, prepared nnilei
cause th<". are the lot or heritage of j Louis Wlndniueller,
all our peopli portraits <■ the’Roosevelt family, or
Our common history has been seal-1 all the singers taking part in the P’tr-
,.d ),v union, strengthened even by formance and of other contributors,
arrmAl di^c^rdj and u»mp ban !/.<»(! Ly U : H k < • Mark 'I'wain, 11 * • 11 r y I - I* iuc k. An-
lj|f» anpiratSon- toward popular liberty, drew' CarnnKio, llrond^r Mat. )''W^ and
I New York March 14 —An alleged j While it lias given ample scope to Dr Lyman Abbott., wlii lm ujs*
I ’ . . rh , I difference s ot individual opinion, ns- on Hi1-, •eeaaioit I lum. t.-|>|e> •• t->
j Plot to assassinate Rev lb. Cimiks-j n(rB)1(l.n afl(1 amb'|!luM, f has been ! a drawing by L> Woodward Wogler, j Young Girl the Principal in Tragedy
W«chifa( Kan,
and of stales, and solicitous to do j in the, woods, with angels, descending, vvi,.,litll Knn Mar. n 12. fomim j I’tnies and manufacturing Interests,
its wrndo dm. to all our people, and ! a stairway, to guard them. 'Miller, aged in. shot and killed Ii-. and the mfhods by tne iransporue
has thus consistently promoted the j Among: the patronesses of the bene- ) Ka,„,.William Morrow, aged G 1.1 lion departments ol different railroads
honor of the tenoral governiiM-nt
Your au*, a.-i on* of toe part.H, ha-
j ,Ir. On I :to occasion of * adi In1
i visits ii in alb-s-p-il ihat '"L' Ld tlircai
wni'd io r.ii.i'M and kill tin Jinandcr
' and 11ik Hon.
KILLS HER SWEET H E A FdT.
* ** ** 1 , , I . • .1 i . ... : 1 I, »V. . . 1 . , 1 . . . n I • IV111 »» <»’
New York, March 12.—One of the nlcipal election In fnia oivy, inspired,
joi-ylirs.s Ol CUlveS UndCt* t UC ! !, . 1 I, U (I'lli",. . . fit C i S I Jllld
Kansas City, March 14.—The inter-
, ale eotnfnerco commission today
completed it.- investigations here Into
the methods of the Standard Oil com-
pany and the railroads in dealing with
Go 'independent oil producers of Kan-
sas The commission adjourned io
meet again a' a time and place to ho
de agitated by It will probably re-
•,uimo the investigation in Washington
and may summon before it the presi-
,huu,, of different, railroads and coal
coinp.inie- These men may he or-
d.'ied io show their companies’ rcc-
Girds and to show the stock,and liotld
ownership of all affiliated coal com-
largest seizures of calves under t:iejjt ,s asserted, by a police official and
age prescribed by law for their sale i ri»venge for raids made on certain
as food which has been made in this by agents of the Society tor
MAY BE STORMY.
road< have interferred with the fram-|ous parts of this state and Vermont,
ing of the bill and Foraker also ex-j whence they had been shipped.
pressed himself as dissatisfied with --
the In.imatlon that the railroads are j CONVENTION
represented on the floor of the sen-; -
ate, i United Mine Workers will Likely Raise
Mr. Doiliver expressed displeasure Fund for Moyer,
with he plea for amendments, and j jnfilanapolis, Ind., Mareh 14.—The
went so far as to say that the | predlctJous of a stormy convention of
enjoyed the great privilege of con-
tributing to the sum t dal of the abil-
ity, honor a.id patriotism, always pr<
the Prevention of Crime, known also
as the Park.mrst society, was revealed
today when District. Attorney Jerome
summoned In John Die proceedings
Acting Captain John H. Shells of the
West One Hundredth street police sta-lour race
lion; 'John Phelan, a plain clothes po-j The Fundamental Principles;
iiceman, and two civilians, Richard j Nothing can convince us. and noth j, _,(^
Willson and L Rogers. j)tlK should swerve us from our In* j M
A .learing wit, he held 'omorro-w^ lm-! grain,conviction, 'hat an Indefinite i ), ^orgiln
of ih« iioni*
At jKTformanci, m'»-, of whom will b<*
|)H*-f*iU, an*, boHkioH Mrx Roonovolt.
MtK. Douglas KjbliiHon, Die honorary
chairman. Mr A.»r, Mrs .John .In
nob A 5 or, Mr«. DoelH, M r*. Franc i
toi^nhtg’hic';!, s,or:’w'I""— r'm,mn,es
.Morrow Htoo«1 a ilo- ho.id of flu* stair- ,
non do ram rforn thf? <*ar]le^i d^iys of | McNeill Daeon. -!i Mi ( ImYies l
Barney. Mr*. Edward -I Bcrwlnd. Mr !
.lOHCph H
I man. Mr*
from ofsTating in Kansas.
Many who heard the testimony and
watched the investigation here con-
cluded i hat thi commission would
probabL grant a lower freight rate
upon foe! till. In the hearing Mr.
Cod- i ,, . . „ , . ____,„,,!proutv of" the commission asked a
: Hopes to Arrange Match with Tommy ; 1 1 , , .
Mr . | n ,. r.,.i I at in.inv qm-siions «t taliroau trai-
M't.-.l Burn* on coast. ^ _ i M,ahum what would he the prln-
way when Gint, Hi- tiody roll'd down]
the stairs and in'" the street.
JACK ROOT IN TOWN.
(Igdell
I lodge,
M Huy, ••», i o. j
ijllhti Ron',! On hlw way 'o Calltornia whet. ()! lower freight rate up-
fore Magistrate Wahlo in the Tombs , t,xtens)|tni
police court. i r„ent. citaer at home or abroad, is
Rogers, one of tile witnesses, and a 1 neither American nor safe; that
man named Kelly were employed dur- j, 0, an>, mon<.y for taxes, which
.k, cm™,. • cannot be collected without fear nr
of such friends an Raynor could very j ]h(, |-nit(,(1 Min(, Workers of America,
well lie dispensed with. beginning tomorrow morning, bid fair
Other senatora who participate J In | (0 ^ veHfie(1 From the talk of the,,....
!h - debate were Aldrich, Ti..man a3!5 j delegates who are streaming into In-j the ask ot killing Dr. Par . i h m
Knox. dianapolls there will be decided opposi-; is declared that the policeman •»»•“ • (.vtr th< ir offet
Knox freely expressed his oP'»ia“|fion a,,is*alins the Kyan resolution.] a police official would ■’“> Mantling tin
This is the most Important matter til | the work and Rogers »«'' ,, I other than fatal
Choate, M;
Cleveland II.
V. Kverlt
f l,,!U"irs 7ienrv,i*rrTsh!|h,)l'r,H wi» la,ir<'!i* '■>: wimiin” ; th- fuel oil.
tne powers of govern- j V" i,Si,ever Yin Isaac N. i from 1 omn.y Burun, victor over | i.^.ffcnaior Goclu'eH of (he commts-
' ’ ..............1 ■“'mi™ m"2 William J. .-xchleffelin. j Man I" Han. .lac. Root, -he Chicago ,,,.
Bu ,m Speck \ m Ho rnburg, Mr . | lrt"' ■-> l: l|n" 011 >’• :i "'1‘ *" I’hU Just a start. We will go to
Vanderbilt, Mrs j Kennedy .od, Mr.-, i«' , ,, ,, ,. We llington and Investigate the oil
Hen, , Villar i and Mi - V. Ortne Wil-1 Hoot wax deleated by Hat in hi ani| We must get a
favor, or without conferring undue ' . ' ; 12th round ot a busy match at K<-no. ,at ,|, al -.f Information from the
privilege- upon persons or interests,: " 1 ................. j Nevada, ia-t June, and he hot" • j railroais. The question of ownership
or that .- no- uc-de.l for purei; pilli-1 TmN (to ariaig'- a match with llurn.; "hoi" railroad- must be settled, and
..... opening NAVIGATION. , onqii-red Hart, and . Mm: t!ll. ,-til come when we unler-
himself He is in "xceiien! {)a(.f, |0 [pan, ,]1(. ownership of all
Root will make a detour into j,rollrern- We must try to give
that the bill would be unconsritu-
ional without a provision for review
of the commission's findings by the
court. Mr. Tillman reiterated Ms
objection to the hill and indulged in
,-om? characteristic phrases in stat-
ing his position, conciu ling with the
remark that he believed tha' the bill,
could be so amended as to make :t
ing the last campaign by the Citizens’
union. A few days after the election
Rogers told Kelly, it. is alleged, of
the plot to murder Dr, f’arkhum. Ac-
cording to statements already made. jj( purposes, can be anything but per-1
Rogers said he was approached hv a j-,ollt.. or jfi<- failure rigorously
fwliceman and asked if he wotild take , . ,,, criminal laws by the
| punishment ot al! guilty men, what-
111 Sever their offenst or their nominal
commnuliy, can be
) just lee and viola-
c-inte before the convention and there j he was willing to go into tm- c.ieme, (iVf; (jf a„ pr<;{.e|,, . whether divine or
is reason to believe that a decision t taking tor his pait : 11 I .itimau. , ...
either for or against it will not be! tuogerst would get th" remainder ol While i i".-.e three primary questions eral steamer- and .-ailing
reached for several da vs the sum. ' ar(. connected, there has been different 1»L ports an- loading or .if.
Is he-) H >* further alleg'd j manifest, of late years, a strange ten-1 already load'd and prepared to start
j f f»||l 1>
Steamers Wdt Now nun On tne Great j form will make a ueiour u"» | fp,..,. concern
Lakta‘ ! Mexico on a pb " lire jaunt le-f<>re go | on„ „ fajr chance.
Pittsburg. March II On , .,»■ .m :» u," cna-t. j ------------
of the nniHtialiy mild -weather ' n<‘
take navigation has been prartic.ilty
-opened, fully three weeks ahead of]
the usual dale of the Opening. \
at length, but
the conclusion that
is™™ U, ill- ................ -.»*** »
one that will be introduced asking the j niaaer o\ei w tut Mm
I delegates to make an appropriation | finally came to rhe i
aCThPi^ Lment M Mr. Ravnor was'from the national treasury to be devot- he would not resort to mur.-er.
directed in favor of the general prop- j ^ * J* Moyer ”ff the Wexfcrn^Feffii T*» Unify Methodist Misiiorrs.
osition tha, <»n«resa hw^Pgh. to of Miners an4 other officials j Baltimore. March It.-The Joint
of that organization, who are charged I Met hod fat Mission commission
with the murder of ex Governor Steun-1 meet here tomorrow at the Mount
c-nbcrg of Idaho. I Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
fix rat,..». but tha;
wo amended so as
manifest, of
deucy o overlook the intimate rcla- . Owing
t ions which the two, last named, must ] gation a record-breaking sen
he ir to each other Every serious : shipmen s by way of the bile 'out.-
tvll wRh which our society is now \ is -xp^ted. The vessel operators and
afflicted or threatened. ha» grown out
of the aitUHo of
the government. It is* nearly half
- ........... I Woman Indicted for Murder.
Taft in New York. | Ko-xxtil, N M„ March 14.—Mrs.
N. . York, Mutch II -Secretary ofi Mary Aikln, who lias been confined
War lull wa- in conference in tin Jin the county jail at Carlsbad for
Pity mi", with three of his brothels vi ral day-, has been indicted on the
and with' - vi ral intimate friend-:, if j charg.- of murder In th" first degree.
. . believed that the matter of the sec-j She is charged with Ihe death of her
to tha ear!/ opening of "^jr^aiy,s as going on the child
< nlargi
for thD
bench of the I'nited .States supremo
rovri wa cou^ldered, but it u conciu*
-.jj’jij ^ was reached by Mr. I aft no an-
(tncemctit will he made for several
lays yet, not at least until the sec re
Johnson Gets Decision.
Baltimore, March 14.—At the end ot
a very tame light of fifteen rounds be-
fore ihe Eureka Athletic club tonight
^ _________ to dispense with
Hie provision. He also advocated oth-
er amendments.
lake carriers have greatly
he taxing power, of j their fleets of lake boa!.’
i r’K, " ' "a i tact 1 i ai v n tn’riiu ' ' V\'blngton and has a i Jack Johnson of Caiifornin was awarff
century since we finally consented <'> , Th- Wabash Be G.urlhei interview with ............... ........................
semi I and lavke Erie, Pennsylvania. 1 Roosevelt.
(Continued on Fifth Page)
I’lexident Jed the decision over Joe Jeannette ot
New York.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1906, newspaper, March 15, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579242/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.