El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1907.
...............
DRINK
Stafford SS Water
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR TIIE SOUTHWEST.
We are also exclusive bottlers of
DR. PEPPER and JERSEY CREAM
Finest of all Summer Drinks.
For Sale Everywhere.
HOUCK 01 DIETER CO.
Bottlers and Csrbonstors
Phone 65 or 93
REUNION BEGINS
TUESDAY MORNING
GOVERNMENT TAKES HOLD
Driving Time is Here
What about a buggy?
NEED ONE?
Jf so, come around
ami let me lit you
out.
1 can tfive you the
correct thing, for
my stock covers ev-
ery desirable and
proper style from
S55.00 Upward
H. P. NOAKE
Cor. Overland end Sent. F. Sir. I teWt SteTKTyS
(Continued from First Page,)
of the United State*, a* well a* from
taxatlop In any form by or under
hi me, municipal or by local authority;
provided, that said bond* may be dis-
posed of by the secretary of the treas-
ury at not less thau par, under such
regulations as he may prescribe,
giving to all citizens of the United
Slates an equal opportunity to sub-
scribe therefor, but no commissions
shall !<*■ allowed or paid thereon, and
a hum not exceeding one-tenth of 1
tier cent, of the amount of the bonds
herein authorized Is hereby appro-
priated, out of any money In the treas-
ury not otherwise appropriated to pay
the expenses of properly advertising
and issuing the same.
"Section 1, of the act approved De-
cember 21, 1905:
Thai the 2 per cent, bonds of the
United States authorized by section 8,
ot the act entitled: An act to provide
| for const ruction of u canal connecting
I the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans,' approved June 28, 1902, shall
Weather Forecast.
bonds of the United States, and every
I national banking association having
ion deposit provided by law such bonds
Washington, Nov 17 Forecast j issued under the provisions of said
Now Mcxi 'O and Arizona--Local nibc ' section 8 of said act, approved June
in south and local snows In north j 28. 1906, to secure Its circulating
portion Monday-. Probably fair '1 per, | notes, shall pay to the treasurer of
day, except lb gout-hern Arizona.
Toltcc Is the finest bar tn K! Paso.
KILLED A CHICKEN THIEF.
the United States In the .months of
January and July a tax of one-fourth
of 1 per cent, by bonds, and such
taxes shall be In lieu of exltslng
taxes on Its notes in circulation im-
posed by section 5211 of the revised
I statutes.
Proprietor ot Poultry Farm Had Set a
Trap for Skunks. But- | Corfelyou's Statement.
a* vt Wuk, Nov i< I.viimn ,1. King, | rpofj receipt uf President Roosu-
* ' ' veit'j* lc(in‘ (it Hppf'fil today tin* follow
proprietor uf a poultry farm in tho
Hronx, Ihik bon uilsHlijg chickena tr*
fontly, and wImmi an nutoniHtlc alarm
awoko him ourly today ,h<? Meizocl a
revolver and Ininiwl outdoor# and
fm*d on two form# outlined In t.h<«
moonlight
Hnitin 1'tn‘lla, 22 ye ars old. of Yon
loi’K, foil doad with a bullet in
ing Btatemont was'lnaued by the hoc
rotary of tho iroaHnry department:
"The availability cawh hnlanco of
tho troaHttry, amounting to $240,156.
j 241. i« with tho exception of a small
I working balance, now on cIoikjhII in
national banka In every state and
j territory in the union, thirs placing It
head I’arloa I.angina, about tile satm , where it cun serve ihc needs of the
age. received a bullet in the wide, and
another In the leg, and as he lied rut t « ...
other in the back, which killed him
King surrendered to the police.
I people so far as possible under exist
The secretary of the treasury with
lion.
'^^•^/VVN/^CVVVN^XArv/VNA/X/A/S/X/NPV/Y'
Your Wedding Cake
Will b« best if ordered from
The Belgian Bakery
StO But Ovarian* Talaphona JtO
REASON.Mil.K PKP KS
[ the approval of the President has an
i pounced tin Issue of funds to the ex-
Warships Preparing. rent of $50,000,1)01)
New York, Nov 17 Five of the six- I "He bus also, with the approval of
Iccn big American battleships which'the president, availed himself of cer-
next month will atari on one of the j tain; provisions of the law applying to
most notable cruises, of the world's I the, transuetlons of the treasury In
naval hb tot v are at the Brooklyn | times of emergency, These provls-
navy yard receiving their last preimra i Ions are contained In section J2 of the
*'“• | act of June 12, 1898, authorizing the
j i -suanee of interest bearing eertlfl-
I rates of indebtedness to run for one
| year. Certificates hearing :! per cent,
j interest will he Issued to the extent.
It necessary, of $11)0,(100,0(10
"The Panama bonds will serve as
I n measure of most substantial relief,
I for among the other things, the law
I expressly provides that they may he
| used as a basis for additional national
bank circulation
The proceeds of the sale of certifi-
cates provided for under the above
seetton can lie deposited almost simul-
taneously with the purchase utsin ap-
proved security. They can be made
directly available at points where the
need Is most urgent and especially for
the movement of the erbps. which, if
properly accelerated will give the
greatest relief and result in the most
immediate financial returns. The ac-
ceptance of Subscription* by the sec-
retary nt the treasury will be made
with special reterenoe to such use.
Doth the bonds and certificates are
attractive as absolutely safe invest-
ments
"These measures will among other
tilings, enable the secretary of the
treasury to meet public expenditures
without withdrawing for that purpose
any appreciable amount of public
money now deposited in national
hanks throughout the count r> ”
LEGAL TENDER
Finest Liquors and Wines to lie
found in El Paso. Fresh cool beer
files, porter and cigars.
C, G. Klnman (XX Co. Props
211 East Overland Street.
..FLORENCE CAFE..
Regular Dinner From 12 to 7:30
35 CENTS.
Short Orders Day and Night.
Everything the Market Affords.
DOC SING, PROP
Tin Silver King Restaurant
In the UaBcmetit on Han Antonio
Street. No. 209 it the place to get a
Fine Meal and Quick Service
Oscar Uhlig, Prop.
Poodle Dog
BAR AND CAFE
til MAN ANTONIO «T.
Oldest whiskies and purest wines In
city. Clean and cool. No loafers.
LARRY FORD, Proprietor.
Scottish Rite Masoas Will Arrive In
j El Paso Today for lennion—200
Candidates for Defrees—Fourth
Semi-Annual Session.
A LINK
New Conarder Coming Fast.
Queenstown, Nov. 17.—The steamer
Mauretania, on her maiden voyage'
in tin- United States, was 20 mile*
went uf Fasinct at to o'clock tonight.
As she left Queenstown at It o’clock
tins morning, her iKtsitioii showed
her to have made 2(13 miles In eleven
hours
Government health bulletin: Mat
rtmonlal fever nt Panama, bachelors
Infected.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producers and Dealers In
rM PURE MILK AND CREAM.
The largest and most complete dairy In the Southwest. We are pleased to
have visitors on any afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock to inspect our method
of handling milk.
OfBce awl Depot, 313 North Oregon street; Dairy, Rand's Grove, foot of
Second Btreet. Take San Antonio street ear to Tomillo St. Telephone 156.
J. A. SMITH. Manager.
MANY LODGES FROM SOUTHWEST
The fourth semi-annual reunion of I
the Ancient and Accepted Rite of Free
Masonry will take place In this city
from the 19th to the 22nd, Inclusive.
This reunion will be attended by Ma-
sons from all over the Southwest, and
many of them are expected to arrive
In the city today.
About 200 acndldates will be pres-
ent for the purpose of taking the vari-
ous degrees, and the work will take
up ocnsiderahle time. There are sev-
eral candidates for the 32nd degree,
several being from New Mexico.
The Scottish Illte Masons of El
Paso are contemplating erecting a
handsome temple and have already
purchased a block of land In (he city
which cost tn the neighborhood of $18,-
000, During the past four years the
reunions have proven quite a success
and tend to bring the members of the
Southwest l-odgeH closer together.
Itelow follows the schedule of the
work to lie performed during the re-
union :
Tuesday, November 19, 1907.
Work commences at 8:30 a. hi sharp
8:30 a. m. to 9:1a a. tn., 4th de-
gree,
S:Y5 a. m. to 10:15 a. m., 6th de-
gree.
10:15 a nt. to 10:35 a in., 0th de-
gree.
10:35 a. nt, to 11:00 a. m,, 7th de-
gree
11:00 a m. to 11:3<) a. in., 8th de-
gree.
11:30 a. m. to 12:15 p. hi , 9th do
gree.
BOWLERS AVERAGE WELL
FIGURES SHOW STANDING IN
PINS OP TEAMS.
Individual Average Give* Comparison
of Scores Made by Every Member
of the El Paoo League Since It*
Opening Game Pour Week* Ago—
Real Ettate-Tivoll Game Tonight.
Clubs
Played Won. Ixist. Pet.
Real Estate . . .
.. .4
4
9
1,900
.750
Court House . .
. . .4
3
1
Country Club .
...4
0
2
.500
Tivoli ........
...1
2
2
.509
Bankers......
.. .4
2
2
.500
Smelter.......
...4
1
3
.250
Nationals ... .
. . .1
1
3
.250
Business Men ..
.. .4
1
3
.250
HURRAH!
For the fellow who has the nerve
to wear one of those new rakish Cob
lege Hats.
We're strictly up-to-date on style,
and If you want an unusual shape at
our usual low price then get under
one or the College Hats.
$3.00 and Upwards
BEST BY TEST
UHlON(lO'(o
* 1 ncorporated
NOTED SCIENTIST
Lunch.
p, in. to 2:50 p.
10th de-
al 00
gree.
2:5o p. m.
gree.
3:20 p,.m
gree.
4:00 p. tn. to 5:00 p. m., 13th de-
gree.
to 3:20 p. 111. 11 tli de-
to 4:00 p. 111., 12th de-
7:30
gree.
p. m
Dinner.
to 10:30 p.
8m0ker.
14th de-
Wednesday, November 20. 1907.
8:30 to 10:00 u. mlfilLberewzOFPi
8:30 a. m. to 10:00 a. nt., 15th tie-
gree.
10:0(1 a. m. to 11:00 a. in., 16th de-
gree.
11:00 a. m. to 12:15 p. in., 17th dc
gree.
Lunch.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Dinner.
7:30 p. 111. to 10:30 p. 111., 18th de-
gree.
Smoker.
Thursday, November
m. to 8:50 a.
8:0(1 a.
gree.
8:50 a. m
gree
9:30 a. m.
gree.
10:10 a. m
gree
11:50 a, 111
gree.
21,
111,
1907,
19th de-
to 9:30 a. m., '20th de-
to 10:10 a, in., 21st <le-
to 11:50 a, 111., 22nd de-
to 12:40 p. 111., 23rd de-
2:15
3:30
gree.
4:uo
gree.
5:00
give
6:00
gree.
8:15
give
9:00
gree.
Lunch.
to 3:30
to 4:00
111.,
m .
24th de
25th de
p in to 5:00 p. m , 26tli de
p. m. to 6:00 p tn., 271.1) de-
p. m. to 7:00 p. 111. 28th de-
p. in.
Dinner,
to 9:00 p.
in., 29th de-
li in to 11:30 p. m. noth de-
Smok*r.
Friday. November 22, 1907.
2:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., 31st de-
gree
Dinner.
7:30 p. m. to 10:00 p in.. 32nd de-
gree.
Reception.
FOOTBALIST'S LIFE IN BALANCE
Capt. Carl Rouse Must Endure Several
Mo-e Days of Uncertainty—
Lying in Hospital.
St (anils, Mo., Nov. 17.—The condi-
tion of Carl Rouse, captain of the
Kansas University football team, who
was seriously Injured In the game wit a
St, Louts University yesterday, was
Improved tonight, according to a
statement made at the hospital to
which he was taken
It could not he said, however, that
he was out of danger, ns the nature of
the injury Is such that several days
must elapse before a positive state-
ment on that point can he made.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig-
nature Is on each box. 25c.
And Company at Crawford
Theatre Tonight-
Tonight the noted scientist La Fay-
ette and his high-das* company will
appear at the Crawford theater.
The people of El Paso will en-
joy a rare- treat, a» this com-
pany is composed of the best sing-
ers. comedians and sketch artists to
be found on the American stage. Dur-
ing the evening. Phenomenal La
Fayette will perform many cures on
the stage In full view of the audience.
Ik)vers of singing and high-class work
should not fail to he present, as noth-
ing equal to the work of this company
has ever been presented in El Paso
before. Admission will be 10 cents.
Reserved scats 20 cenls. Curtain
rises at 8:15 sharp.
AMUSEMENTS
Geo L. Wade Tonight.
You should not fail to visit the Ma-
jestic tonight, for in addition to the
regular program, Manager Rich has
engaged for the week that famous
comedian, Geo. L. Wade. Mr. Wade
will ,bo remembered as having been
here last season with the West -Vlln
strels, and his clever work as a black
face comedian Is sure to be the talk
of the town.
I
PERSONAL
G. L. Hoyt, the well-known furniture
dealer, lias returned from a business
trip to New York and the furniture
manufacturing centers of the East.
11. G. Thomas, for years county
clerk of El Paso county, but now a
business man of New York, Is In the
city shaking hands with his hundreds
of friends.
The largest glass of beer In the city
for 5c at Steve’s Bartel.
HOTEL ARHIVAL8.
Ormlorff-—(J, It. Ebersole, 15- de la
Gurra, Los Angeles: H. Henrlch,
Erie, Pa.; (1. W. Thuseti and wife.
Fort Worth; S. C. Manchester, Ouray,
Col.; A. S. Gault, Sau Angelo: Ed
Sanders. Fred Agutre, Parrall; F J.
Murphy and family, Decatur, 111.; A.
Aronson, Chihuahua; A. E. Arlal, Chi-
cago: Mrs. J, G. Long, R. J, Long and
wife, Parral. H. H, Major, Alamogor-
do; W. T. Ham. Tucson; G. G. Bryan,
Phoenix; C .1. Stallard, Tucson.
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged. El Paso Trunk
Factory, aide postolfice, opp. Plaza.
Fallierlet and Nicholaa.
Paris, Nov 18.—The Matin today
announces that President Fallieries
will visit the emperor of Russia next
year.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT * KELLY
Fuilder’* Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Ranges, Studebaker Wagous,
Miner’s and Ranch Supplies of a>l kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
PROTEST AGAINST MORE EXPENSE
Railroad* Protect That Wagaa, Mate
riala and C9*t Improvement* Gone
Up—Rai*e Ratea Therefore.
Earthquakes are reported from the
isle of Wight. The Inhabitants will
think that another one has struck
them when Secretary Taft lands
there.
fT«EATW*—
The fifth ween of the tournament o(
the local bowling league will open
tonight when the Real Estate top-
noteners will meet the Tivoli team.
The Tivoli team will probably have
a good many ardent supporters, and
they wl.i try hard to better their own
Itbsition in the column.
The following table of standing by
pins, and by Individual averages ol
the members of the league, gives In-
teresting data about the work of the
organization at the end of the month:
Standing of the eight teams of the
Paso Bowling League, according f>
the total number, of pins for four
games, at the close of the month,
ending November 14th:
Real Estate ...................9543
Court House ...................9301
Country Club .......... 9116
Bankers .......................9064
Tivoli ........................9021
Nationals ............%........8881
Smelter ......................8823
Business Men ..................8616
Average of each member of League
who -participated In all games
Bowled:
Christie, H„ Bankers .......180
Terry. Smelter .............174
Houck, Country Club ......174
Maple, Real Estate ........167
Ream, Real Estate .........165
Slocum, Tivoli .............165
Watson, Court House ......165
Stratton, Bankers ..........165
Barela, Nationals ..........163
Buckner, Country Club ......158
Paul, Nationals .............157
McCilntock Court House ...157
Suggs, Real Estate .........150
Higgins, Court House ......155
Gilchrist, Business Men .....154
Race, Business Men .,.,----153
Foster, Business Men .......152
Bateman,. Smelter ..........151
Krakauer, Country Club.....150 11-12
Grandover. Court House ....150 7-12
Weaber, Tivoli .............150
Hyde, Court House .........147
Christie, W., Smelter .......146
Crowder, Country Club .....143
Hughes, Nationals ..........142
Merrick. Real Estate .......142
Lewis, Tivoli ..............141
Kline, Business Men ...... .,128
5-12
1- 4
3-4
2- 3
5-12
1-3
1-4
1-4
1-2
3- 1
1-2
1-3
1- 4
2- 3
1-4
1-3
1-3
1-2
1-12
1-2
1-4
1-2
1-2
Tomorrow night the Court House
will play the Country Club team;
Wednesday night the Business Men
will meet the Bankers, and the week
will close with the contest Thursday
night between ,tlie Nationals and the
Smelter boys.
THE BIG KID 18 IN JUAREZ.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
3
Imported beer 00 draft at the Gem.
Dr. MacDougall, dentist, 311 Trust Bd
The awelleat bar in town. Finest
goods at the Gem.
S|>eclal Judge Victor B. Moore pre-
sided over the 41st district court at
Saturday's session.
The winter traffic at the Union depot
has not yet gained Its full winter
strength, although business has been
steadily Increasing for several weeks.
A fight occurred yesterday afternoon
on a Mexico car between the bridge
and the transfer station, but no ar-
rests were "made, as the combatants
slipped away before the car got up
town.
Tho police last night arrested a
number of boys on Seventh street,
and docketed them at the station for
disturbing the peace. Part of them
furnished bond, but several were held
la jail. They were all Mexican lads,
who were slning with an unnecessary
amount of noiBe, it is charged.
Last night was quiet with the police,
so far as the number of arrests were
concerned. The negroes arrested on
gambling charges were all released
under (25 bond for each case, except
the proprietor of the place, who Is be-
ing held under a felony charge. The
cases will be called in iwllce court
today.
No transfers were made to the
county jail yesterday. The Salvation
army paid Its weekly visit to the in-
mates of the Institution, and Rev. Ben-
hrock, of the Society for the Friend-
less, paid an extended call .talking to
the prisoners. He recognized Edward
Kelp, sentenced a few days ago for
theft, as a man for whom he had se-
cured a pardon at Fort Davts.
Several deputy sheriffs were sworn
GEO. O. SAUER & CO.
30g South El Paso St. EL PASO. TEXAS T*
UANUFACrURESS OF TUB CBLBMATBO
LA FLOR DE MEXICO, CUBANCS,\'S.,IAM
We also make the well known HI Paso McGinty Cign:.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Soft Water
at El Paso Laundry
Ml tots rs ItrwL
nus* 4i
THE FINANCE REVIEW.
EXPERT SAYS CONDITIONS ARE
MUCH IMPROVED IN NEW YORK.
Bank Statement Gives Undisputed
Evidence of Advancement—Much
Gold Ha* Already Arrived—Govern-
ment’* Support of Projected Loan
Prom France a New and Pictur-
esque Feature.
New York, Nov. 7.—Another event-
ful week In the financial world closed
on Saturday with conditions In New
Ybrk greatly Improved. Even with the
arrival of less than half the gold which
has been engaged abroad, the figures
of the bank statement no longer show
the sensational losses of the previous
two weeks. On the contrary, they
dropped back to changes as Insignifi-
cant In amount as during the fullest
weeks of a midsummer free from any
disturbance. The nominal decrease
of 11,742,325 in the required reserves
does not represent the actual strength
of the banks on Saturday, because un-
der the average system It glveB only
partial weight to the conlserable ar-
rivals of gold at the end of the week.
If conditions had been reported for
Saturday instead of the usual average
for the week they would probably have
shown a considerable Increase In re-
quired reserve and an increase in hold-
ings of specie. The losses shown by
tthe average system, of $364,100 In
specie and $771,800 in legal tenders,
were only a fraction of the sum of
about, $7,000,000 surrendered to tho
treasury to maintain its cash bal-
ance.
Gold engagements made on Friday,
nmounuting of themselves to about
$6,000,000, brought up the total en-
gagements thus far for America to
about $64,000,000 and of the same It Is
estimated that $33,191,000 has already
been laid down I11 New York or the
other American points for which It
was destined.
The premium on currency Is practi-
cally the effect of a premium on gold
and promotes gold imports under con-
ditions of foreign exchange where
they would not occur If currency of
the bank credits were at par. In this
respect the necessity of the situation
has made the premium effective I11
promoting the importation of gold, but
the premium declined during the week
and It is believed by leading bankers
that it will disappear within the next
week or ten days if nothing unusual
occurs. Reports from interior points
Indicate that the scarcity of currency
Is being overcome and that In some
cases there Is less use of clearing
house certificates.
If favorable conditions continue the
negotiations for obtaining gold In
large quantities directly from the Bank
of France with the approval,, of the
government of the United States will
not have to be renewed. These nego-
tiations hare brought in relief the fact
that the New York market has no cen-
tral banking power like the Bank of
France or the Bank of England, with
which negotiations with a foreign
tank can be carried on.
The negotiations reportd from Paris
derive a picturesque future from the
assurance that the United States gov-
ernment would be "gratified" if the
arrangements were made. It Is not
customary for our government to
openly promote through diplomatic
channels any business enterprise, but
It is always considered good diplo-
matic usage for the American ambas-
sador or minister to aid Americans of
standing by Informal introductions
without acting in his official capacity.
The action taken in the present case,
undoubtedly with the consent of Sec-
retary Root, apparently did not go es-
sentially beyond this, although It may
have been conveyed in a slightly more
formal manner. European govern-
ments, however, hesitate to act
promptly In behalf of the financial and
business Interests of the country when
they see an opportunity to render ser-
vice.
The proposed Issue of bonds for the
construction of the Panama canal
would aid the money market material-
ly if payment for the lionds were ac-
cepted tn checks and the amount paid
left op deposit with the b&nkB mak-
ing the purchases. The total new
circulation issued- during November,
as reported by Comptroller Rldgely. Is
$20,542,809. This amount could prob-
ably be doubled without difficulty If
a considerable block of bonds
offered for sale.
It is not believed here that the bond*
would prove acceptable Investments to
any one but national banks, because
of the low rate of Interest. The ap
Independent Assay Office
Established IIN.
0.W. Reckhirt, LM.
raorxiETOt.
A$e*t far Ora Shipper*
Assays aa$ Chemical
Aosljala.
Ml*aa Examined as#
■•parted Upas.,
Bullion Wsrk a Spatially
F. 0. Bax $1.
Office and Laboratory
7Cor. $*« Fraaclaea *
Chihuahua ft*.
Cl NASO, TERM
SEAM0N ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING BNCUNBMRS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. to rmrina mt Laaa to
Talephon* 286. P. O. Be 0T.
Custom Assay Office
ORITCHETT A FERGUSON
ta CMMfi t* UutM 4 Crlebatt.
Assayars * Chemists - Metallurgsts
MEATS fOI 0«f SHIPPER!.
n» SAN FRANCISCO BTRKET. HOKE SI
Tom Johnson, Assayer,
EXPERT MINE AND CAR SAMPLER
AGENT FOR ORB SHIPPERS.
Yaara In U. S. Servlea.
Office and Laboratory at Smelter—
PHONE S10l
*
THE STEPS SAVED
and the annoyance* and vex-
ations avoided by having an
EXTENSION TKLEPHtlNK
on the office desk wilt repay
four-fold the expense In-
curred. In the residence It
la a safeguard against BL'lt
((I.AHS, FIRE and SUDDEN
ILLNESS. The cost Is slight.
The Southwestern Telegraph A Telephone Co.
FOR SALE
A well-established business in a
good location; parly must leave at
once: will sell at a sacrifice.
NEWMAN & JONES
Phone 914.
202 1-2 Texas St-
WOMAN INCITES A RIOT.
Strikers and Police Come to Blows—
Two Policemen Bested With
Bricks—Car Men Clubbed.
Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 17.—Two po-
lice were injured by bricks and five
men anl a number of others persous
clubbed as the result of a riotous dem-
onstration made by striking street ca.
employes and their friends this after-
noon. A mass meeting of strike sym-
pathizers was held this afternoon at
a hall in the central part of the city
at which heated speeches were made,
but the crowj did not become fired un-
til an address was delivered by the
wife of a discharged conductor.
Her remarks so worked on the feel-
ings of the assemblage that when the
meeting was broken up an impromptu
parade of over 2,909 persons was
formed and marched about the busi-
ness district. There was a large
sprinkling of women in the line and
they Incited the crowd to stone the
cars. Four oars wore stoned and, al-
though no one aboard was seriously
hurt, several women passengers faint-
ed.
The procession finally halted at
Fourth and Market streets to make
speeches and a collision with six po-
licemen at the corner followed. Ser-
geaut Brockman and Policeman Dal-
ton received painful wounds from fil-
ing bricks, but they and their compan-
ions managed to arrest five of the lead-
ers of the mob and get the reserves
the
Ssn Antonio. Texas. Nov 17.—A
special to the Kxpress from Mexico
City nays:
Representatives of the big smelter
comhanies from si) parts of Mexico
are Ip this city in order to appeal tie*
tariff and fight the proposed increase
in ore rates by the Mexiean Central.
The Central has within the last tew
month* asked for imrmlsidon to raise j
It* rates on a great many commodl-
, ties In order that It may protect Itself j
against the rapidly increasing cost cf^
material*, higher wage* and the -oat 1
of many necessary Improvements. |
BIG BILL
Music.
Comedy.
Noveltq.
BARGAIN MATINEE TOMORROW.
1-ast presentation tomorrow night.
Special—Seats on sale for next
week. BUI Includes Oterita. slater nud
pupil ot Otero.
were i to the scene. Only a liberal display
of pistols and free use of clube by the
reserves broke up the demonstration,
which was fast becoming more sc.
rloUB. A police order was issued for-
bidding any more parades. This was
pointment by Governor Hughes of a | the third day of the strike and the
committee of bankers to revise the j company operated about one-fourth of
. . banking laws of the state probably ! the usual number of cars, which were
last 8alurda.v as police officers. In ! will result In adjusting the relations : moderately patronized All service
**-— -—of the trust companies and state j was suspended at nightfall.
tanks to the national banks of th- j -----
city iti such a. way as to give mutual 8teve. formerly >of the Arcade sa-
support. I loon, is now at 494 South El Paso St
-T"__;_ 1
order to enable them to ride free on
the street cars. This action was neces-
sary under the terms of the ordinance
passed by the city, which gave the
; right to police officers to ride on (he
j cars without paying fares.
, The baltay sunshine yesterday brought
j out the churchgoers In great numbers,
j and attendance was good at the va-
rious city churches.
Let the talkative talk and the wtlk-l
alive walk. I
Majestic
Broadway and San Antonio Street*.
Every Night 7 to 10:30.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.
Admission I0e; Reserved Seat* 15c.
Meals served at "The Broiler" speak
for themselves. P. Wlttman, prop.
114 N. Stanton St.
Admiral McCNntock Dead.
London, Nov 17.—The death t* an-
j nouneed of Admiral Francis Leopold
j McCilntock, retiretd. aged 88 year*.
It Is often the case that If one were
to subtract what he gets from what
he corns there would lie a considera-
ble remainder,
THE H. LfSINSKY COMP’Y
The Old Reliable
Wholesale Grocers
Hare moved onr butlne** to mi building corner of Kib w* j*,k
»■ Eta. (mot Ban Pnnetoeo 8L) Call and wi ^
$
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1907, newspaper, November 18, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579342/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.