El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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Tite ONLY IMM Wl.o ter
HUL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
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Fort Worth and Loo Angola*
HI Paso Dail
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WVS^V^^WS/SAAA/WVWR^V'
l RIAD the Nows wtills H Is Nsws
\ IN the TIMES
| EL. PASO'S ONLY MOK«ll|« DAILY
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAE.
EL PASO, TEXAS. FRIDAY. APRIL Vi. 190*.
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CARNEGIE'S GIFT
TO PITTSBURGERS
Kededication of Magnifi-
cent Carnegie liisftnte
With ImposingCer-
einomes.
:4
w
DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS
|
Descri|ilion of tlie
ISeautifiil
and Costly Buildings and
the Works of Art that
Adorn Them
LIST OF 1'lilKE WINNEK8
Paris, portrait
honorable
Pittsburg, April U.—The formal re-
Uedlcatlon exercltteK of the enlarged
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg were
brought to a close for the day wittii
the announcement of the prize win-
ners in the .international art exhibi-
tion.
Following are the successful paint-
ers :
First prize, gold medal and $1,500;
Gaston La , Touche. Paris. France,
•The Until."
Second prize, silver medal and
$1,000, Thomas Katins. Philadelphia,
“Professor Leslie W. Miller."
Third prize, bronze medal and $500,
Olga de Baznauska
of a woman.
Tile following received
mention:
Latv.on S. Parker, Chicago, portrait
of an English girl.
W. Granville Smilili, New York,
The Oi l Mill."
Maurice* Greiffenhagt il, London,
Eng., jmilrait of His wife.
At today's ceremonies addresses of
importance were delivered by Theo-
dore Von Moeller, minister of slate,
Germany; Paul Doubler, formerly
speaker of Ihe chamber of deputies.
Paris; Andrew Carnegie. Baron D'
Estournellcs de Constant, member oi
the senate. Paris ami Jobu Bbys,
principal of Jesus College University
of Oxford.
A letter of regret from President
ioosevelt was rea-l, praising Mr. Car-
negie for the great gift to science
and education.
During the exercises the president
was referred to as “the great peace-
maker" and vociferously applauded
each rime mentioned.
Minister of State Von Moeller in
his address said his presence here
was a message of good will from Ihe
Gorman emperor. German subjects
and himself. Minister Von Moeller
said the institute was one of the most
wonderful buildings lie had over seen.
The notable feature of the exercises
'oday was tile parade of the Europ
can and American guests from Hotel
Scheuley to the institute.
Frederick Stage!. ,T! years old, ot
_ Los Angeles, was arrested voile at-
h-niptiug to enter the Hotel Scheuley
with au open knife hidden beneath
ids coat sleeve. Singed said he warn-
ed to see Mr, Carnegie concerning a
patent for milking cows. TGe man's
sanity will be inquired into.
The exercises-will coni little Friday
and Saturday. * On tomorrow the
foreign an 1 American gm-sls will dhc
cuss international peace. In the
"veniug a banquet will tie given by
ihe trustees in. honor of .Mr. and Mrs.
Carnegie.,
statistics have a most Informative ef
fee'.. Some figures as furnished by
Ihe builders of the temple are worth
considering.
The construction occupied thirty
months. There are 25,000 square feet
of wire glass. The greatest height is
one hundred and thirty-seven feel
above architectural hall, which would
represent a ten-story building. There
are 105,000 feet of cut srone; 500
door: 2100 windows; the columns in
the l'oyer cost $1,000 a piece, and
those in the Halt of Sculpture $2,000 a
p.eee.
The height of the cornice above the
main facade is seventy-three feet, and
to the top of the tiled roof is 100 feet
There were 12,700,000 pounds of struc-
tural steel used. In the National Mu-
seum at Washington the amount was
X, 155,000; in the Harvard Medical Mil
seum, Boston, 4.719,000 and in the New
York public library. 9.000.000 pounds
In tbe backing of the steel 11,000,
000 bricks are used. On the tiled
floors 100,000 square , feet of rubber
was needed. The cost of the creation
uf the steel was $125,000. For the sky
light and metal work $ 125.000 was
spent; $60,000 for plumbing: $80,000
for ornamental woodwork; $125,000
for the bookstack in the library: $100.-
000 for the bronze doors; $89,000 for
ornamental iron stairs; $160,000 for
the plaster and stucco work, amt $11o-.
000 for fireproofing. There is no Wood-
work in 'be whole building.
The main entrance to the building
is through me facade facing Forbes
street. At the western end is the en-
trance to the music hall, while at the
east end is the entrance to the sci-
ence and art departments. A carraige
entrance in the center gives access to
all departments. The library entrance
Is at tbe center of the western,facade.
The second story of the facade is
embellished with Corinthian columns,
and pilasters In the loggias of the cud
pavillions and the pilaster treatment
of the central portion with the great
ntarkuise covering the- carriage en-
trance. The effect of the entrance pa-
villions. with their deep loggias of the
second floor, is greatly heightened by
the bronze statues, at either end of the
steps. Those at the music hall are of
Shakespeare and llaeh. Those of Gal-
lllep and Michael Angelo have been
placed at tile science and art entrance.
The four large bronze groups sur
mounting the building represent Sci-
ence. Art. Music and Literature. They
are placed above Ihe corner piers of
ti.e pavillions. The contract price for
the four figures and four groups, which
were east at Milan, Italy, was $180.*ton.
The frieze which encircles the build-
ing bears the names of distinguished
men—those of composers and artists
around that, portion devoted to science
and art. The dedication liy Andrew
Carnegie to the people of PiUsburg
appears in tile frieze above the en-
tral entrance.
The quarters of tin- library hiving
proved inadequate, the old building,
with the exception of the music ball,
was given over to this department and
the eleven-story book rack added.
The art and science departments
have been removed to the extension,
the main entrance to them being at
the eastern end of the Forbes street
facade. Entering through a vaulted
veslibule wainscoted to the lop of the
doors with beautiful old convent Sien-
na marble, the main staircase ball.
66 feet square, three stories high, with
an open well in the center surrounded
bv a two-story colonnade and a hat
cony on the third floor, first greets the
■eye-.-
Broad marble stairs, with rail of
Haiitvllle marble and ornamental ron,
lead to the second floor. The stairs
from the second to the third floors are
in an extension ol the main hail, over
the vestibules, so as not to obstruct
the great open well, and are of mar
hie. witli railings of beautifully model
ed iron work Large elevaloi a'
either side give easy access to all
floors.
Tile wails of the first story are wain
-ootrd to a height of to feet with
. . Hautevllle marble, while piers of Eh-
Dcscripti n. cballion marble around the stair well
The modem temple dedicated to if- support the Corinthian colonnade of
orature. art, music and science, rises tlll'. secoll,| flrior q„ the frieze above
a glistening edifice of marble from the ((1p wft|ngfo( of first story, ar- Ihe
green sward of Schenley Park, one of Kroa! ntnral paintings l» John W Al-
t.,0 mosi beautiful in the park system oxanrlor of New York, hut formerly ot
Forijl?S Street *7.: . .-.Ii,- tU/. Iimlla ■■itrw»nn<Hn«r
Ml VERDICT YET
IN THAW'S CASE
The Jury Was Ajjain Lock-
ed Up l ilt il 10:$) This
Morning.—lAviee Ask-
ed for instructions.
WANTED THAWS RATER
And Other Exhibits and to
Hear Evidence of Certain
Wit nesses Head - A Iso
Delmas’ Speech
THAW IS STILL CHEERFUL
or the city. Imeate , on
near the Grant boulevard, which is
the mejjt lieaullful drive in the county,
the building faces to the south, and
with its wings and extensions covers
an area of four acres, while with the
t it roe floors there, a space for the va-
rious departments of sixteen acres,
exclusive of two basements and the
power house Some Idea of tile ex'-
tint of the building may be gained by
a comparison with the capitol at Wash-
ington. which covers three and a naif
acres.
The total cost of the institute is
$6,000,000. Six thousand tons of mar-
ble have been used in its construction
which alono cost *750.000. Twenty-
five thousand electric lights and two
hundred milts of wiring are controll
ed by one of the largest swltch-noards
in the world. The heating and venti-
lating plant Is one of the most elabor-
ate and scientific and cost $650,000. In
thc library 1ho new book stacks are
eleven stories high and have a capaci-
ty of 800.000 volumes, while the en-
tire capacity is 1,500.000 volumes. Thc
art gullerics cover 4,700 square feet
and the museum 104,000 square feet.
More costly and rare marbles have
been used than all other buildings in
tue United States. Another feature is
the Alexander frescoes, portraying in
symbolic paintings the rise of Pitts-
burg.
These are but few of tbe wonders of
the Carnegie Institute, and it might l>e
added one of Its chief charms te 'hat
it Is to be opened complete—there
arc no long stretches of rooms to be
filled as collections are gathered for
them: the treasures with which tbe
great marble palace is endowed have
been gathered for their new home
The institute with its museum, its
galleries of sculpture, and Its perma-
nent collection of painting-* by the
great masters, the music hall with its
famous orchestra and the library with
its collection of 260.000 volumes—all
are a finished product—a product of
the succeeding ages that
part in making Pittsburg.
Upon the minds of many pm-son-
this city, the walls surrounding tIn-
hall on thc second and 1111111 floors
having a low marble wainscot .of tin-
same marble t 1 allow for tne carrying
out of the Alexander series.
on file first floor a broad corridor
lined with Hautevllle marble crosses
the entire front of the extension con-
necting the stair hall with the foyer
or the Music hall, the earriago en-
trance and various rooms and nails
on cither side.
Directly in the rear of the '.tain
stair ball is the Hall of Sculpture, 58
xl25 feet, two stories in height, sur
runded on the first story by a Greek
Doric colonnade, surmounted on the
second floor by columns of tit'- Ionic
order, all of the shining, white, Gre-
cian panlelllc marble.
Directly on the axis of the carriage
entrance, opening from the main - orri-
dor and also from the Hal! of Sculp
tore. Is tne hall. 12.6 feet square, de
voted to the exhibition of large sized
casts of architectural subjects. The
room is surrounded by a gallery -up
ported by 28 Ionic columns 26 fee:
high. Doorway* of beautiful earveB
marble lead to the main corridor
Occupying the entire centra! por-
tion of the Forbes avenue facade on
tite second floor and opening from the
stair hall are Two large rooms to be
used for tbe exhibition of engravings,
prints, water colors, etc. Opening
also front the second floor of the same
halt is the galle-y surrounding the
Hail of Sculpture: the offices of tbe
director of the Art IX-part me nt occu-
pying the space immediately in front
of the stairs on’ the floor.
The art galleries for the itauging
of the paintings at the annual exhi-
bition and for the permanent collec-
tion, occupy the second and third
floor* at the end. there being nine
great room .-."three on, the second floor
and six on the third floor Back of
this section is located the museum—
the main exhibition halls on the first
, , floor opening off the east entrance
dad utetr | Ca„ at th(1 foot o{ the grease.
(Continued on Page Two)
New York. April IL—Deliberation
fin- thiitx-one liofns by tin- Thaw
jury has failed to result iu a verdict.
At 11 :4o o'clock tonight the jury was
ordered locked up for a second night
at the criminal building. The fact
Glut they bad tint been aide to agree
alter devoting so much time to u study
and discussion of the case has given
rise to the belief tlint the trio/ will
end in it disagreement, and the whole
affair will have to be gone over again.
Although the twelve men have thus
far failed to reach a common opinion
and to all appearances are hopelessly
at sea. Justice Fitzgerald has not
given up hope of having a verdict
rendered. As yet D. B. Smith, fore-
man of the jury, has not complained
to the court that, the jutors are unable
to reach a decision, aud until lie does
*0 it Is not likely that Justice Fitz-
gerald will discharge them. The gen-
eral impression prevails that it they
are unable to agree at the expiration
of -18 hours they will lie released
from further service. Too very fact,
however, that no intimation has been
received from the jury room that the
men are unable to agree has been con
strtte-J by many who have followed
the proceedings closely as an lnriica
lion that a verdict will eventually be
reached.
The mother, -wife, two sisters and
brothers of the defendant were iu the
criminal court* building up to the
last niiuute, and when it was an
bounced that the jury had beeit lock-
ed up over night and there was no
longer any prospect of a verdict he-
font tomorrow, they returned to their
hotel crestfallen, They had hoped
afld looked for a decision today and
I he * news . that they would have to
pass another night in doubt and anx-
iety was received with keen disap-
pointment.
Two extra court office nt were sworn
in shortly after 6 p. m. to assist, ihe
regular court officers in attending the
jury. All the member* of the Thaw
family remained at Hie court house
and sent out for their dinner, rather
Ilian face the crowds who surrounded
the court house
At 0:45 Justice Fitzgerald an-
nounced a recess until 9 o'clock, the
jury at tha, time having shown no
signs of reaching an agreement. At
6:5;; Justice Fitzgerald left the court
house for dinner. A few minutes
later the Jury started for the Broad-
way Central hotel for dinner. In spite
of the confinement they were (g'-erful
and talkative when they left the build-
ing. Juror Pink, who was ill during
tlie day, looked much better than
when lie appeared in the court litis
afternoon. The strain seems to have
told on none of them.
When the jurors returned tonight
from dinner one of them. Joint S. Don-
m-r. carieii a grip. This seemed an
indication that the jury had either
reached a. verdict or expected to be
discharged tonight
Thaw was brought over from the
Tomb* after dinner arid was visited
in the prisoners’ pen by Jii mother,
his wile, the Countess of Yarmouth
and .Mr*. Carnegie All of tin- women
seemed greatly fatigued by their long
day's wait
to cheer him. Thaw's confident air
seems never to leave hint for any
great length of time, and buoyancy of
spirits are nearly always apparent
There were all sorts of rumors an t
guesses today as to how the jury
stood
Pile action of the jury In twice go-
ing before Justice Fitzgerald to hp\e
eertain parts of the testimony read
caused much speculation, it seemed
evident that the question whs the sun
tty of Thaw. The jury showed an al-
most startling familiarity with tite
evidence, and the testimony they de
sired to hear again today was given
in part by persons who were not re
(erred In the summing up speeches
of el liter Delmas or Jerome.
From the manner In which the
jurors wished to go over the evidence
In all its detail it was surmised that
a verdict if reached at all would be
predicated entirely on the evidence
aud not on the “unwritten law."
Justice Fitzgerald spent the entire
evening in his chain Iters awaiting the
pleasure of the jury.
Attorney Pealtotly was asked if Mur-
ry Thaw would make any statement,
aud. when Mr. Peabody referred the
matter to Thaw, he wrote as follows:
“it is n great satisfaction that my
family continue well I regret Urn so
many officials amt others have' so
much extra work."
As the deputy sheriffs took I'haw
away he said: "Another night. Well,
I suppose 1 have got to make the best
of it."
BIO FIGHT ON BOB
JURORS FOB KI EF
Clean Alievs.
cimT Holland cn thy lin* d»*iGiri*
m/'nt, says that all alleys in tin* city
must bo oleanoU, aiul i.hat Hit* police
will enfom* tlit* ruling.
Severn.! fires in alloy hash olios
havo taken )>huv rocouily that hav<*
caused 1 ho departuioni useless * tin•.
Those poov 10 who do md clean tin
their alloys immediately will roe' lve
0 visit from the police
Tlit* Delicate Question of I lit*
Disqualifical ion of the
Sheriff from Sum-
moning Jurors
many veterans of tite Civil war’or
their widows for no other cause than
old use. Some time ago the presi-
lett. took up this question at a cabi-
net meeting and gave instructions
that discriminations against the veter-
ans or their, widows should cease.
During the cull today Commander
Brown and hL friends, the president
Informed them of the Instruction* lie
hud giv< u an I assured them that the
old soldiers should he eared for
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WORK GOES ON 1N_
SPITE OF1 STRIKE
.lOlIXShX AMI tell SPA I
Kiief Wants the Sheriff to Sum
mon it .1 u ry from 'Keentar
List—Prosecution Wants
Hi tors anil
WAN IS NEW PANEL DRAWN
BINDER HERMAN TAKE
HIS CROSS-EXAMINATION IS CON-
CLUDED.
Explained Why Hc Had a Clerk to
Divide His Salary and Why He
Charged the Government for Expen-
ses on His Vacation to Oregon.
Sua Frunelsco, April II One of Un-
most Interesting questions from 1
materia! as well as a purely h-gaf
standpoint—to he evolved out of th-
Ittief trial, was projected today In the
prosecution and will be determined to
morrow by Judge Dunne B i.-- oriel'
1\ staled, whether tite act of 1 In* court
In disqualifying the sheriff from hav
ing Ihe custody of llnet' had and lias
the effect iff disuhftug Ihe sheriff ,’i'om
now summoning a fresh venire from
tlii regular jury list of '-Man minion
and thereby necessitate* Ihe appoite
ment of an elisor In summon a ;>v|nl
venire from the body of the cotni'v
The* present panel of talesmen hav
mg been exhausted today, with 111! Jn
ror as yet finally chosen to try ttie-
cast.'. a iu-w pallet must lie drawn or
summoned before the proceedings eat
go on. Sheriff O Neil having been
illsqit ititied, on motion of the piosoen
ti nt, for personal thus in favor of Kuef,
the slate is not willing that O'Neil
shill! have the summoning of a now
panel from the regular jin llsi. Unn
soqucntly. Special I'rost-eitUir Johnson
shortly before today 's adjoin unn-111
save notice of a motion for the re
disqualification of the sheriff 11 ml Ihe
appoint ment of an elisor to summon a
spe;lal velilie f BIO
This is the anticipated move asaittsr
which the defense lilts linen silentT.
eon it tiding and carefully pieiniriny
for Week’s
Outside of the court room II tel't
counsel have made no secret nf their
BEAMAN PROMOTED.
Elected Vice President of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company.
Denver, Cole , April 11.—sD U Men-
man was elected vice president ot tin-
Colorado Fuel i iron Co, to succeed
Jesse F. Wclhoni, recently promoted
to 1 iu presidency, at a meeting of the
hoard of directors in New York today
News ol Beaman's election was re-
ceived in a private, telegram from
Ik evident WVIlinrn. who is in New
York. Mr. Beaman has been connect-
ed with the Colorado Fuel A- Iron com-
pany almost since Its organisation and
L Its general votmscl
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION,
E. H Harrlman Re-Elected President
—Cutting Succeeds D. O. Mills.
New York. April II -The resigna-
tion of I). O. Mills ns director of the
Southern Baellie company and the
Uric Unllroitd comitahy. was an
flounced today At Mr. Mills’ office it
was said Mr. Mills has been III of the
grippe for two weeks and that he sim-
ple desired to tie relieved of some of
ills directorships. It wire slated that
he Is not a large stockholder in either
company. Ogden Mills. Ills Amt. re-
tain- id< directorship in the .Southern
Bacilli'
W It. Cutting of New- Y"rk was
elected director nf the Southern I'a*
rifle company, to succeed Mi Mills
K It 1 lairimaii was re-elected presl
dent aud all other officers
PEACE CONGRESS PROGRAM.
Only Seven Hundred Out of
Four Thousand Mind's
Have Hone Out in the
Bisbee District.
OWNERS STAND FIRM
Declare thut They Will Not
Accede to the Closed Union
Caiiin Idea.—There is
No Disorder
The prisoner's mother appeared en-
tirely worn out as she went to cheer
her sou after dinner. She found film
still smiling and confident.
Twice during the day ihe twelve
men who took their places in the jury
box more than two montliH anil a half
ago filed into the court room and
asked the court's assistance in an en
deavor to bring about an agreement.
They appeared wan and haggard after
wrangling through al! of last night In
the stuffy little room at the crimliel
courts building, on hard chairs and a
table provided for their comfort The
jurors wanted to in-ai again the evi-
dence of numerous eye-wilm-s-e. to
the tragedy Tiny wanted to hear
what Dr. Allan McLatie Hamilton had
been allowed to testify as to Thaw's
condition the -.-light of the tragedy,
and what Kvetyu N1 sl.lt 'I hav. had
said as to her husband's conduct that
evening: they wanted to in.-!- repeat-
ed the conversations Thaw had with
James Clinch Smith jure before- he
committed the homicide; they wanted
to hear several portions of Justice
Fitzgerald's charge once more-, and,
finally, asked permission to take pos-
session of all the writing! of Thaw
which had been introduce.! into the
trial as Indicative of the defendant's
state of mind when he heard the
Btory of Evelyn NesMt’s allege 1]
wrongs at the hands of tie man who j
was to become his victim
All these requests were granted by
the court. When Foreman Sniiih. on
behalf of the jury, asked that portions j
of Delmas' speech be read, the justice
called a halt. 11c admonished the
jurors that they were- to be- guided
only by the evidence and were not
entitled to hear agaiu the closing
speeche*.
Harry's counsel remained at the
! headquarters until late They visit-
1 ed the defendant on several '■"•asions |
I
Washing! nt, April II -The eviulln
alien of Bluger Hermann, which lias
occupied tile last seven days of In-
trial on a charge of destroying public
record.--, was concluded today and ihe
trial adoni m-d until Momitiy, when the
defense will continue Its case.
Mr. Hermann admitted that h ■ 1.
qnfvi-d Mr. Robert son to divide his sa’-
11 ry as eieri, to the committee on arid
lands 01 the house of represi-nlntlveH
ot which Mr. Hermann was chairman
before in- became commissioner or the
general land office, tie was allowed
to explain that he look this money to
pav another clerk, wlie came to his
house two or three day - a week.
The defendant also admitted his sir
nature to vouchers which set forth
that lie had received pay tne 111 rom
the government at the ratc-ot $d n day
for subsistence during each of his an-
nual vacation iritis to Oregon, itittrtt-
while he war commissioner. He ex-
plained tiiat he combined business
witij vacation on 'kese trips.
Mr. Hermann -aid he had acquired
IjjOOfl acre*-of 'land, Instead of :■> 000
was pfevloqaly stated, while he wa-
receiver of the Ituseburg land office
in 1872. for tlii: land he paid $1.25
an acre, held P as a sheep and atll ■
ranch tor many years and then sold it
for $2 an acre.
Attorney Worthington read the stat-
ute prohibiting officer-*, chirks ami em-
ploye- of the general land office from
acquiring land of the government ami
cottii tided thn< ibis law did not unplv
to employe In the government ser-
vlet- outside the land office, siu-h as
Mr. Hermann was at that lime.
Charles Chaffee, president of tin-
Wisconsin National bank of Rhine
lailder, Wi - . and .Henry Close, ca ml'-i | nn-j eliapf. John I
of I be Milwaukee National Ikin' of ,,,,) j. oUeagan
Milwaukee,' testified for the def-ire- j
regarding tie payment In 1901 0.1
$9.01)0 to H A I). Bitter. Mr. Cllltf- j
fee said Ills bank ordered payment to j
Biller through tip- Milwaukee hank !
and Cashier cm •- said his hank -mid j
the amount by draft, which was emdi ,
ed bv Li.- Continental National bank
of Chicago, Oh., cro**-exan»)mitIon j
Mr. Chaffee aid ithpnid Cuter $2 "Wi I
in ca$h a f#*w liny's Union* fh«* oiliDr J
pay iijc'iit. Pul ; Had l(;Ht|fp.*d thftl l>
* { Two Banquets Will Conclude thc
Meeting Sunday.
New Nml.v, April II Two law
UiiinimMs insio iil 01 1 lit' limn r origin
ally pl.miH.'d, H was annoiim,'*i| to
la', will cunaluilt* th«* nalfonal arid
raikui ;m I p-'iict' ruimrt*ss wiiirli is
to nn'f'i ip «'ani' i’ic Hall n<»\« Sun
-lay
AinHiiMsn.lor lamt*- Brycr "ill h»‘
anminj i u si*t.*aliiM*s
Tin ml. )i< • Mar If', wnu ha ha 1
t eh.iiL’t ot’ an ai)fp‘!iH'nM fur i li % * SI.
Louis wor! I'm fair mil I < m * Low! au.l
riarh* iiion, uodav was appoint
<*d iMcullvt* ofrucr of iht* national
ni hil ration and j.ran* conpM'i'ss Mr.
liar h e iooU linmt tlluh' I'harm* of hr
li-i'i-d i ll«ion and aecoinmodalIon
tbr loin.Ir< -Is ot •iloh eaH-M who
hv-'imrimi Iu imlvu Jioiu all omu
con nl ry
of
am
I hr
qi(»at desire to Imvo a new veaii'
“when (In* lime tor It should an vc,
from Ml* jury II?. In«tt‘fu| of « h pee lal
lv simmi 'iiol venire, or of I heir simne
ohjeeiioti to flu* veiiiieun n being- Haul |
ed Into courl J)) Flinor or no j
r.Hiei elisni Instead of by ihe -Ii- till Cahill Become* Bugadier General
Judge Dunne tllnisell recognized Uf
GEN. DUGGAN RETIRES.
delicacy of the ininciple Invutved
when he said, ill reSjion-e to Johnson -
inuliou and in Acli's etnplmllc ohjec-
lion, thnt ii was iijH'pmlwjHi- to ' pro
feed In the orderly and usual way. ’
hnlei-.. convineed that justice demand
ed the summoning of a special venire
It is slated that If the latter course U
followed .ml an elisor appointed to
summon tlie talesmen and loive charge
ot tin- jury win'll it litre been seioeled.
the proceeding will have the suppor'
ot roccnt rli clslons to tin-effect that a
sheriff can not lie disqualified from
certain of hi - 'sworn dalles. In 'other
words, that his disqualification by a
court is com pick- Instead of partial, as
far Us the cine on trial Is concerned.
O’Neil, however; was disqualified by
Judge Online on a motion by the pros-
ecution which mv- i--d en-loillal dtillev
only, flenco John -on will ask fiir ft
format r<-disqualification and Ifi
rnnl iv app-iiiiMiioiil, it U understood,
of Ifiggy as elisor.
Tfin-- profialionary fiovr were- ae-
ci-pled during tlii-.fla.v. increasing tin
number in the box to Ion, all ot wliotn
are udij'-ei to peremptory elialleuges.
They are Theodore Colton, a .|ry goods
IhtlTy, dray-.nan.
> i lit - -il IntiCifer.
One tab man, Max Gam. a retired
liquor dealer wire efiaifi o. i d for bill :
in favor of liui-f and di-uni - - d. Aootb-
-|- T, tlorlihy, faile-l oi answer to
hi. nanu A s'-aieli dl-closed ilia* tie
■xas not in tb'1 eliv, and In- watt - x'-ire
-*o I,v the court, ova i ttie objo'-rloii of
tile deb'll--1
A lively enwmider- between A eh and
bihtiHot) occurred m-r a xolttufary
sbibmif-i*' from Jaio: < >h* n oailo by-
p,-rnil<xion of Gu court. that
In Succe«t>ion.
Wasliitigloti, April II. —Brig Gen
Wallei I). Ihiggau. recently deluched
from duty in the Philippines. w;ih to-
day placed on tne retired list, having
reached tin- age limit.
Cot. Charles B. Cahill of the ISIIi
inlunliy becoim-n brigadier genera! by
reason df Goneral Duggan's retire,
ment., lint will retain his present she
(Ion rod dutv id Fort IK-avi-iiworlh, iu
charge of tin- mliltitry staff colfi gi
TO DRIVE OUT BREWERIES.
Busy
The Kansas Authorities Get
Under New Law.
Topeka. Kail.. April 11 - A ppllen- |
lion was made to tin- .supreme coui-t
her-1 today by Atlorney General Jack-
Him for writ of quo warranto and III
Junctions against < ■ i re 11 f hrewiuv coni
or- ; panic .. rnostty Missouri and \\ i scon *
sin' concerns, and whisky Jobber.-*., to
not. only (-(impel t,min to (-ease doing
ffiislnresi in Kansas tlirough tlicir
ageftlk and warehouses, tub also w-itli
tin- ultltitale purpose, of having re-
ceivers appointed for IIto prom t lie
local! I 111 this state
One of Go- concerns ncaiast wlijelt
III,, [ii'oc- - - -(11 u gs were inoogid '' Go-
Mialutii Supply eohipuny of Wielilta,
and an Arizona eorpomllon which is
doing, huHille-H in Kaireit without a
I Ice. i-e
IILAMKTROUHLKDN I. W. W.
Ui.Hboe, Arlz.. April 11.—The ^cunJ
dav ot the .strike called by the local
union of the Western Federation of
Miners developed but little change In
the situation. The number of men
who are on strike or who have left
the fiimi» on account of tin* strike is
reliably placed al 71T». Of this num-
ber |uO are from the Copper Queen
mims ami tlie remainder disirlbuted
hetwiH'ii the C’alumet and Arizona,
Sum rior and Pittsburg and Shat tuck*
and l>i*nn mines. All the shafts con*
tiiim- to work two shift ft. hut with a
reduced force.
Orgauly.iT Kawlings issued a state-
ment today claiming that 75 per cent
of tin* un‘ii employed in the* district
were oim 'Ibis would moan more
Ilian il.uon Tbe time keepers for the
s* ver:il eoiupanies report that less
than ROu nu n have asked for theif
time and havt* boon paid off.
Yt it nla> M miners left the dis-
trict by train and were followed to*
day by I On additional men.
Tin tv Is no disposition on the p:iii
of the companies to import outside
labor, They assert that they will ho
abb to continue operations with at
h ast HO per cent of their employe#,
and are Unn in the annomwemont that
under no renditions will they acred*
lo tlx closed union Camp idea.
Union plckc Is are attempting to per
auadr miners to go out. but their ef
forts have not been very successful
Organizer Rollings today received a
telegram from Acting Secretary Kir
wan, of the Moderation, pledging the
support of tin* entire federation to the
libber local
Them is no disorder. The she riff
ami iIn* captain of Ihe rangers are on.
i In- ground, but I heir services have
not beep required*
Douglas Blames I- W. W.
Tucson, Ariss., April It. In an inter
| v lew Iu tin* Tucson Citizen toda>,
W alter • Dougins, general manager of
the Copper Queen mine, stated that
the iroubb at lUsbec is the work of
tlie I \\\ NYwho week to repeat In
liisbce the recent campaign in Ne-
vada. lie declares that if the.miners
wi re hroughl under their domination,
would yield $5,000 per month In rrve
hub to Hu* organization. Douglas
staled tlmi if tb** strike assumes serj-
♦ins proportions, bis company will shirt
down imb linifely if need be, but thfit
he will mo recognize the union He
will itirlvi iu 15 is bee today
MOTION TO QUASH DENIED
Federal Judge Refuses to Dismiss He-
bating Indictments.
I.o Angeles, *;»!., April IL Mo
lion lo quash the indictments for re
baling again.-i tbe Klnta Kr b> the
P diral grand Jury February T u < ro
dcibd to(l;‘> bv Judge Oiiu Wlllborn
j : Uie federal couit today, i’ne mo
iiuu lo .inash tlie itidicltnciiIs again >1
Linn* <*. Coal company of Arizona, t*
whom Ii is ulb ged, the rebates were
also denied
This is .i distinct _ victory foi 'h
y<i, *Tnm«'bt attorneys
PROBE GRAIN GRAFT
Mixed
............ ............... ...... k< G.rel
got fhe twoTfLueo (dlls from a MSU/am approached ;»-> «i juror b- a nan
kce bank, with a $D,b«0 Iran sac t.lon. j., (p'f| pnow Ach ugg* fed fhai
. ________.__i |. ini-on "lis! - ire able to U H ’ til per-
SUMMARY OI* rHE NEWS. .bJiUHon ref.urm-d Ihe f omp) oi*-<i: in
Lind, and a word- war emned.
FOREIGN. The pro "OHIom will tomorrow lib
. ""re. ffi'i w»»r! *! ,r,,,T u"„
Kiaceu imtm.ii • e Jiui-ii'tl to duiOi In :tfoe r< -disqu*nlm atioii of th< snnn
and rjie afqiolntrm'uit of an eii-n to
isummon a special venire rhe d“
YlMlt'S >' i*vb**- « '|'<1!|
in l/.M
»verc binwl to dendi b
wn>di on iIre* ( }Oi»nlhin
Tire- l»flk**rs >>f (■reilVin iiiivu voted to g*»
*i ilk* ’](»** »»rlk«‘ In I*n
N weakening.
Tli*> rurojresiii 1 n n It la ad* u re i.hre
*>ried Dy lrbi**»un«-M
Fifty tUoti*nnrt fre**»j*D in proc«re$v)oR
e*'lur»*-<l fireink-’ for Hid) ' ;
frota Veyijvfn'v.
j r.-mhiiii "TiTU'- >• -1 nnd oliGim l'-av<-
j (,ri-i an- ami (jl- (-.aiiiR-r atlblHvi’ -
iiliixiii r,f Bx f onl.-iiiiton liiaf th,.-
;iff qo-ihl In qrilcml lo summon «» I |.,| f-jinitti<ni .main i- riilirnl
|( i,ilifiai-> vi-tilf.- from tin* H-qnlnr , m'- j i - x |, - - (.1 (- -1 111.- re-iqmitlcure of Ik*
! tint
In,].--, ft - in,,, n',- ii|>liiion / (-allii ui-.wl
i fi, (i in cine hi-; for! h - In what M
f.imun ,i« liih Aini-nnin Toliat-co Co
(■;).-(-. ill which it is a*.-1 forth tilaf «.
cori-oialion in not a pf-rsou as Is il1'
lined iu tli,. fourth a mi fifth amend-
RusBiami Find Women Mixed Up In of tlii- CoiretlMilion of tilt- Unit-
the Steal. i,i S ans ami cm la- cunijK-lled to
cq |-i c r. i - a iApril 1! Scna-ir : r, v, ;liiuoiif - mlinff l-u lucrlniiiiatv-
Kluipi- loday t-ioi, tllre lohfimoii., U-a-lf.
h-vqral noi*-: ions wihik-ii coiiii- -I Jq hi- opinion Imim- \\ . liiiorn laid
w|t(i lIk- joain coiiGac! --camia U fj-avn Ifi-- prinelpli* Ilia! .section 10 of
\v,-tr a-,|ablfshinl ilml fin- woman lo It!,- If-nhiirn law dure not extinguish
.I,.,, •, of aolrc-fi appreiiliir: al -'.lit, if i in peiiaiG-c provided In the
v.'i-i! i-.iiowii i-onC'-rl hall had aelcd a - ' i.li in iiilcnptat.- commerce law. flrnl
,i (,(,.!„ ' vo. n for M Gurkow. the a -fiat niniiiiiiiv cannot apply lo asso-
minister of lh- Intnvio'’ ami (-0,1)011 1, eorpoi'nlo orqaiii/.atioiis on
M 1... j vj Sensational dnvelopim-ui I -ninnd that ovlflcnce in tho liooka
a,v , xp; «;ted. ( and paper of such corporations, when
............. - - hinc-dl in court, will force the so
ANOTHER CRISIS. icqs.-d off.-ndcrTo give evidence against
it -. If
Bel.jiao Cahmet F.xoccted to Resign- .Inda- Wi-Ilhorn pave the defend
Today—Trouble Reopened. La, pci mission to file a demurrer, if
Bim. a-h., April II. - -Th. niini-Uir- |, m-.v desire to do ha
.folia IP 1
Pi (a- -r
Tt.-.r-
A omipr*-
l»».rn**<l
Mr** g/Jt
try <J r
€*(>iigrre
DOMESTIC.
>,, utoivr M-ii!**ir*' >f «!*«.* )-
i:rnvn*l* r«| *<> t'nHfitrtilH ■ '
The w»
a%*\u
Him* ¥’
mM i+r*.
.Vfr*. < 'iii '*•'*'•,*.
*-*yU H. 1 “< 0o«
The grund jtir
('OKjfrt-'-Tli'Alt
for iretikireg r
U»*n rrlea>M*J
j Tli** lamrHtwii* -
! ;in iin^»rtai»f
! Mi f l*roo
1 ilfiwu a Krpn
Through Traffic Restored,
Kali l-ake fifth NprJl 11.—Thimgi»
yj ntHKjimi- H of .'irtD.n Ben j truffle dii »hc s»u Fvdro, IpO« Angles
i-i v 1 f . >•»•**»'• -lejiiy. j k Sail 1 .i»L:* road, paralyzed for more
it <-<ifH»t*i»; d i tHdici - <*tix weck.s i»> waHhou1.^. js again
j ipefi N* xi .Vfondav the ‘‘(/OH Angeles
jLimiti d'' will again be plated *»'
Jvlci* l»^tw(*cn Chicago and Ipo* Angc*
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
Il U \
cabl j
j m or row !
Li
k«* Mb*-iignn
inuu tHiked «*>♦*!* Mi vl
itt the * w re'S* * lu
U$*v. Mear*. $* N*.*w 1**lR U)b*-’*trr.
jy.,^1,1 tfiiTo th#* tiili$bary.
I'm-klll'-- ilolio- Pvlelti-r. »v 1... ll-l
n»* * in J^'i. nrr 'ifj{fltik*,il for
d»*partita hi will fn*4i
tire: fiiHgUli'fllV whe r»i
Jijr* rI:tfe for rrf usttiSif ftdiU
$»ire* wa* m*f J»r***rt*I»t**
ma*t |pre»*»-Yrlf.
1 |-v*rt1*i1iJva t<4
Favrot. nbf khetJ si
•i«:arki hi* wife.
net will he announced
through the premier
It wa-i believed t.hiii Ihe arrange
ment In thfl mailer of i/ie mining
question would Have the Hltu itioil. but
liie ( ;ih* wa* rreipencil today wlien
itm (iepittfei-. in spite of government
I opposition, adopted a motion in favor
of fixing ihe labor houra of minor*.
Hulis'-qm-ntly. a royal decree was
drawn up in collaboration with the
iniiji 11.- ;ml labor councils, falter 11#
cabinet hell a conference and (11*-
_____ (-;;, oil (lo- question of resigning
Alleged That Veteran* arc Dismissed -------------—--
From th! Department*. 1 Receiver for Napier Motor Company.
Washington. April ,1 It B B 1 . 1 Boston. All'll 11 On Hie le-iitmn
command, r in chief of rtn G-.in i of three Horion nia-dltor--, whose
h- Itepiibtic. Corporal Tan- claim- aggregaie $l.!,a00. Judge
com man .1 e rlna'ht - ■ f, nmi Ixnige appointed
STRIKERS STAMPEDE.
To Get Back to Work at the Ship
buitdinn Yards at Lorain.
l.innin. o April 11 - There was a
-1 gular .’unipede among the strikers
i"< 1 umlng to work :t 1 the local yards
of t’.!.- American Ship fiuilding coiu-
jiuny rod a i Th. number of men who
win hack is estimated at between
700 and 80u.
The iron gdip builJors however, con-
tinue out to a man
,{> D‘Jr*
Army of
| ner. pa
larious local officials >>f !in organiza-
ijonx, called -mi the preaiilciit KMiay
1 in reference lo th* alleged disinissul
I 'rom ihe governmeni P-p'irtm--nl - of
Arthur J. Farns-
worth as received of the Napier Motor
company, manufacturer* of antomo-
Idles. The Napier Motor company is
an offshoot of the Napier eompanv
Stanford White’* Paintings.
N» w York. April It.—Stanfotil
White modern paintings were sold
at auction tonight by tbe American
An association and realized $20,272
Senator W. A. Clark purchased two
picture - to add to his collection of
Impressionists, "After the Bath," by
Gulseppe Bolini. foF $1,050. and “Feto
in the Garden.” by Adolph Moutieolh.
foi *j :tnn
- ■. -jre* I
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1907, newspaper, April 12, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579864/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.