El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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f1 Pa$0 JHontmg
WEATHER
FORtCAST.
Washington, June
17.—West Texas-
New Mext.-o-Ariwina: Fair Saturday
and Sunday.
EL PASO. TEXAS SATi \Y. JUNE IS 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PROMINENT BUSINESS HAN IS VICTIM OF MURDER
MO Ml KIT FMS Ail ERNEST KOfflAERG SBDT DEAD IN MONEY ALLOWED FOR NEW
ATSttffEITETWeFKfflS COLD BLOOD iN HIS OWN STORE EL PASO POSTOFFICE SITE
Leech Who Did the Shooting is Speedily Indicted By Grand Appropriation of Sixty Thousand Dollars Is
Jon and Trial Will Take Place V< Van a Pew Days To Prevent
Any Delay of Justice-Eviction Writ Supposed To Be the
Cause of The Awful Crime.
, mm* |
> i
SENATE ADOPTS REPORT
OF CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
f%ee§ /mm/ Aymf On
fUtirtmd Ml.
Administration
m
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lift llrtiiltt ,
!!*•-> burn, \vht» *i**:«.i «
loiii: tin I shot* ha.of jcto •
••I Hit St gt
h( ;t *vi of U'lf'ioois.*’
Hm ',U:y found hj?n,**eff in
Vhe < • uisdtYi!(otiiiili*. of i
vision': N ils pihivt was Imk"U
rid Unit it molt «qrf*oint» «1
judge ■ <ould r*.€»i, tie (i»*lKnwl to
sol v hf. \
Amuuim in« 4vi» of a 1 « h»r j
tin* < orsfrtMH ** refjoii. Kcnuioi c.minin«j
* yj.i<;js>h <i tiie . #ij4i*ion timt lu*‘.‘ i*-
(Milled W.!K lllwHlt itH KAHXi as fi t- I! '!*'
1*111 if not l»e*tt«iv v Nevertheless, i h* >«’
Uf‘iv many rb:trjtvetf |mf>rto'*'nn #
jiinl tlie l«>wn aemitor proeeeiiesl !»> point
them out; lie n^ain propheakd mule-
siraltle resultH"in the operation of the
tornmen e eouM.
Long and Short Haul.
With reference to the long ami short
haul provision. Mr. rummim* expressed
the opinion .that, under it the Interstate
t'ornmeree mission would liavepra*'-
lj. ;»l .-oritrolV'f tii* situation. He thought
♦
*
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A
RAILROAD WASHOUT
■& The Tithes.
T a ithP ^ii N M Juti** it K’
\V ffiv ik. ih’isver I rath?* att bo*
itik <h*to iff»d over the I* l
Ami to fhm pia< *\ followlm? a
* nduurt a’ thfrtf ero^-in^ of tip’
brid/e over the ('emidian river,
iti »h* T**\hs Panhandle; The
wn-itoiii is !*e? \ eet? lY&lhart arid
Aina rillo
• *,*» m*% *** tfM aMHA
hum hihtMMM ******** *mn* vf t’
* M MM0* wamtAitl f *•£*(&&
Hu* .jaiMfc % MRRM$k ipMhM e* lilt
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nra M IM ♦■!»•» #»«»■«•. *»« < •* W’U
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4.'S a.a aA# ha*
* t»m tr**!.** ***** *rnv»* j
"im 4->tt* mm** NM F l,p«cti. M !
•n.4 t «i. Th* bull*!, j
t* «S tf lb** -«i»*r*d or* .
t.*,, «.<•* *9 t»* b»t*> !
..*$%> dr. btad. '*%f d» '■ oo*'r
lb# *'«.t ■ » b. i«»#rrd tn# larg* j
#rt«*» <r*n tbr h»aft, |
kro»a 4« ***# »©'»«. t»ok* the tbira
4 m #'d leaded under the
Ow*-ftir <*l I**4* *MfL
A# »*r »# i#h be
K#etbt>«. the d*4d m*r a »«•>. *«
th# «> i, wismpm. to »h# *h00!i«<;
\atic5 .A* Cau**.
' 'i, s >.. i # i.i i . n t! he
„• . ,:sd ,t#ni.it>d. t i*r Mr K«*bl-«-e»
4 47 Hr **» *•> !iS :>> «1« bVWW »b
•<>.. tH<n r\«0< # a h*i t had ikm'K ■•*?'■
M arU# rtf IHW dith In .»a k re-tit
Hr KaMtu r* ’* ea.-J <:<» tw*e ra|«Mfl
^ j.h#* I..- bad a 1 It'! : to flo h'tiU t..i*
• a.dtli'f. a#..Va## ' inh«l> rttt1 of Ills
I ..id* ho* tot? to .' Mr * 'art'
# I*»«¥##• bit* «i»'h • I .Mr K 1 ’
. j «'»{«!#; ?b« MMHrt *it*> baft ft*
ojmittt#! -i Haul Mr Krthllierb. a-
j ■ oi.ltaa **. Hit* 40#. ' heti *nn'it .it* *
| ■ 'ar t* *l toatiitd !h<* reran: **' *h doti-
a -t.'i au|*oii i #-• eh . h * it iiou in t It e1
. .< I. It i- Hdiii thi'r# «U No 4li»IT<-l
oi no i tni kotiI- Ai«kt‘n and >" <|ni' !
watt t hr a hoi*1 van \ *■!>.;* * ion tlt.'ti
Henry It loir th# honkh.
who at*, ih ttio -.itiif toottt
i>»r-ed. ih lit a*
Made-R. F. Burgess Receives Telegram
Announcing Good News.
El Paso is sti.l winning at Washington.
The house committee allows $60,000 for the purchase of a site for a
! «*ew postoffice budding for El Paso
Yesterday R. F. Burges receiveo the following telegram:
Washington. D. C., June 17.—To R. F Burges, El Paso: House com-
( mittrr allows El Paso $60,000 for post office site.
The ways and means committee reports favorably for $20,000,000 in
I it f ijatton bonds. Both bills will pass.
(Signed) W. R. SMITH.
Twenty million dollars voted for irrigation projects and the Engle
I dam o»iiered to take precedence over all other projects, guarantees no
further delay in the construction of the big Enr'le dam.
I
TODAY ROOSEVELT WILL
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Royal Reception Prepared For the Ex-President
and Rough Rider.
A * A A 4
ROOSEVELT PROGRAM.
Ni*w York, .hoir lY.-Kulkov-
ln« 1s the Rohmoi'U |in I.T.U0;
II a. m.- Itiic nt Quaian!ino on
the Kaiaeiin AnKOKte \'i.-toria
7: Iit. in. - Ri i * ottor
Manila ft ifn lit-'aiitu'. friends and
relatives, takes hint under the
American llatt.
litical nlnliH. Individual pilgrims am
here fruni all countries even so far
distant as Alaska, Spanish war
veterans will he In line for llie parada,
Theodore Roosevelt will deliver all
address at the dedication of John
Drown Park here on August 22, It
vviih nnmiunced lonight.
com
THE LATE ERNEST KOHLBERO
•vmu'ifHf* ert i
flip hip1 t
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a n roiiKM •; c m < • i >
ti* JoIctp i
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♦ ♦
IRRIGATION BONDS
ARE ASSURED
House Ways and Means Committee
Recommends $20,000,000
In Certificates.
* Washington, .June 17.—The *
* house ways and means committee -*
* today acted favorably upon th* *
* bill autbori?.!#’g the issauance of *
* certificates of indebtedness for r
* nciamaTIoii work after amend- *
* ing the measure making th* *
* amount tf cesfificates »2n,bu0,t»dn *
4 instead of t3h.0d0.000 and limit- *
* ing the use of the money to com- *
* pie; ion of existing projects, Th* *
* approval of the president to the *
* report of the engine* r« is r* - *
* quired. *
4 w'estern senators e*|te« to *
* make a right to amend the house *•
4 bjji «o as to increase (he amount *
* of th#;.rertificates of indeWe.1 *
* ifMis to lie issued to jSfi.ntMi.iMifl. 4
P ■ )' *
* * *#-###■<$ * f ♦ t * ♦ * ♦ *
STATEHOOD IS
A CERTAINTY
Ii
Taft’s Influence Will Cause
House to Concur In Ac-
tion of Senate.
: fill Hi .*-;!(*;
I the vrcapJti
| way** kr»i*t
: ply '; •
j other ;
| Tie* c**;:
i.l'at; ibt:;ii >
' pceially d :;;r
la sail) to b .-
Curtis disposed
now in the pr*>
.................. did not
'have his atletci n attracted iifitU the
shot* rang tit. niter which be rea* •*
cd Mr. K ihlberg m tune to catch him
before be fell
Hit in Buildinti-
J snim'ilia '.civ after the shooting
Leech dtushc-d itotn the stpfc ttiitt run
P j ning down the street in the building pattern, *■ ••too! ing
i formerly occupied by t lit* Kaatern I* .has six eioin, **
Grill, M-clmletl himself in the rear. ! vvete emptv when
I Patrolman G. Iv Fletcher arrived ort
j the arctic a few mi miles later and
i going to the rear d r of ihe cmpi*
building, called to l.ecch to come out
land miirender, which ho did. As In
I emerged, following a connmual of the
! office!. he lauded over his gun. i purr .;* * d
.Mounted Officer l.on Gainer bad ;u it i r. gfir! *i
rived by this time and the man »*>s
taken on foot to the police station, a
the officer did not desire to leave him
in sight, of the crowd even the short
time jt vis old take the patrol wagon
to arrive.
Refused ta Talk.
After his arn-.t Leech refused to)
talk at all. The only statement he j
made concerning the ■ booting was as (
he walked from the rear of the build '
ing to El Fatso street in company with
Patrolman Fletcher, when, according
to witnesses, he said: Well, it had
to be done." At the police station h<
was apparently' the coolest man in
the crowd, though In* positively refits
ed to- make any statement, whatever. I
He wits kept ai the station only long j
enough for him to in* doc keted <m th<
charge of "aesauft to murder.' Hi j
was then taken before Justice E. H !
Watson, where a f ormal cothplain' !
Charging him with assault to murdet
was sworn out, and he was ordered
placed irt the county jail without bond j
It was not known at this time that Mr
Kohlberg was dead, but the sad- new*
was received before Leech had
dving man V. her. the both of
Kt.blhci u wa« ;,-n:.*,ed from the
a few ■moment' late* and fhc
realised that In* »n dead a feeling of
gloom spr*nd ocvr rite lomdrcd* id
people «ath< n*.i in the t r< * t. t*nd T *
v i!me. of Mi 15; h.tberg ami :!*• tr;
,>dv In* d. >'Is were illiicu-.se,1
dtted t ncs i.y i.l* many n"s c ■-
Used 38 Calibre,
't'li*' iiuri : i ** n
W;**- o I,,
rhe; ficdb'C..
etory
Tbowtorc M
n few d*KM i i
?tOTe, w ;i> 'ii
bUflTn* Km Jit Jr
\]r. Ma< huM
in I (‘In a!(
I h-■
itiy/
iM‘«i
i f, M i
illhf
: b I firi-b ! : d 1!!«
bit nicii"' 1 i
i .’5X-( ;i Ii!»)'• bulb-1
''tiff f‘i? of w j • I ■ * *
'tf» po I i < >
sirt Ui'-iS
*(-‘V (hi.
■ H -
i^i I;.
trtli * v. *;i
10 i ‘
' JHrlb <
W^HjyOlt
’1 OHO
The
■n of .1 v
| in f
i-.’ i?«. riijft
ii iv) f: or
Cl tho ul ‘
d riinnlnji fn
ii<ic 5! i :H ’• 'I.
J irti'fl 1 •» 1 ■(;
Eye Witnee«..
it?, who Ih (?H!ivIoyiul
• Kohih
i of bin |>litco ! i
■ i,ootlij«; ocviirit ii
i - ■ nit*hi: “Jiuii;*
t it ;.:iinf>4 rang
nit u o’d oul of tho
. ih iiinti him
• 1 ■ I f I OIC
.i.it.;.. -i int}.. iifc-,,v;ii--
h o i ti
• t : , in,' ,i ' ii i Ik
»u‘-*' f ; iio th flog man,
hf cHcajif - i wHf w m h
Sfim wlici 1 uhi'm!
}■'' * • i n Hri, i build In'?
Lim n‘;i | be;i ■ ri to bur
! > i: r »| 0!' k .•. v Tic*
'i.l
;• ’::i *]iOi' \‘. .-•ro
i ■ i ■ . if to (?
• M; -'.o k iieymn tho
■ :j n, • svilO Iiaii ;
, to 1)1* Jit . iJvt‘-
i r:i■ >/ i 1m* building I
O.v hi; g Ifl, tiAyilU I
n«l p f tho iiiHn Thin
IlCTlIJ * 41 If I
;i V*' W.liKl'll
* | KhIhoi In Auguste VirU rla. by Mar*
* , nonl Wlmleau to SiusetmRet, Mass.,
s-it. a ill. 1*eaves family 4i-luiu? 17.—The Katserln Auguste Vic-
■ihoud the MiHihattuii. irmiHl'ers 4iu*rlu Ih slowlv approaching New York
culm Androscoggin * through a thick fog and with her
* whistle blowing constantly.
* i Theodore Roosevelt, fired after n
* strenuous dtiv spent In disposing ot
* ! a portion of his voluminous corre
* | npnndeneo. was 'happy tonight over
4; the prospect of I wo months' of quiet
* i a; O' stcr hay.
* lie in worn * what stouter than when
* | In* emerged from the Jungle ami til*
- j face is In onzed.
*' Me admits that the weeks of travel
g* * and liiimpri'tting have tired him and
* i an vs be would tub care to nndertntco
* a liii'd walk.
4 I Gives Out Interview.
4! Rim: i volt tonight gave old (lie fol-
4 | hhv iur. interview : *
I'ivi d iiv neigh 4 * "I tinv * been away a year and a
* | quailiu While I enjby'ed Africa
to revenu
bearing official reception
mit Ice
ft n m. -Water parade up tire
Hddson 'ii 'Util aireet and return
begins
I I s, m S is f. ot on Ameri-
can sol! at tile llntlcrv.
11; | r, a. n( ■ Welcome by
Mayor Gaytior
II :io a. m Replies In Mayor
(Uiynpr
12 to 1:2b n in I .ao i parade
• . sip a.enue and t'. !• ; a* phi'll
•* p. m. -lane henn well friend*
and relative
1:30 p, m ■ Leave's foi Oyster
bav In special ' i aitl
7 30 p. m It"
Ivors at Oyster tut
* » »
0
v # ♦ •*
17 \i a quarter
inin ning. Theo-
a. ;ivered over
Sew York, June
,i( eight tomorrow
dol t* Rons, v ell vv . S
into the bunds of
men imrrtug tin a
good luck has ala.
He has been ai.
month?. Once
/an m ih,- counti v *, und. i the ,\ni*?r*
Pan fiat, ilmr* wii begin the tin
t ha,a! a . Iconic planned lor him. The
down town crowd loan
by amis of on: ol
govi i noi a, I nited
, or ■■>■ ,tn< n
i i
How country-
eidelltH ItOOSeVclt
: dmlged,
cut for nearly 15
11,., fiisi private cltl*
was swelled
town viaitors.
giaics senalora,
cabinet m* iniierK, po-
i, sin ing I
loll
Washington, June 17—Every indi-
cation tonight pointed to the accept-
ance of the senate statehood bill in
the house and the final passage of
that measure, probably tomorrow. It
is practically assured that the house
will concur in the senate bill. The in-
fluence of President Taft has been
strongly exerted on the house mem-
bers having this-subject in charge.
Representative Hamilton of Michi-
gan. the author of the house state-
hood hill, lias been standing out
strongly against the acceptance of the
senate bill but it. is believed he will
yield.
Mr. Hamilton's principal objection
to the senate hill is that it provides
for the setting aside of a million
acres of public land- in each terri-
tory for the payment ot certain rail [he court mom, whereup n the eh
road bonds of a few counties. These, was changed to "murder. !.<•<■ i* ’■ '
bonds, Mr. Hamilton believes, should;not know his victim wa dead hi-
not in justice to tb" people of UK'an hour or so after be w. < in j»;i
territories be liquidated in the man-* when informed of the fa<: " ?.v it ;
ner and to the full extent content- • no concern whateves and ; :■ **d toj
plated by the senate bill. Intake any comment. So on*- was al-;
Another objection that Mr. Hamil-jlowed to see the pri» tier i hi*
ton urges against the senate measure j incarceration. Conn" Jailer ('buries
is that under its provisions the twohiitlcr anyinx he had orders, from the
territories will nor b* granted state-1 sheriff to that effect L'. i“'b ''. as
hood for two and a half years white;about 9 o'clock last ii'ght takr-n from
under the house bill they will achievejtbe sheriff's Steeping an t turned o'*or
it fn less than one year. J to four special deputies, and l.i*
Hamilton received telegrams from, whereabouts , a; present mknown
Arizona and New Mexico expressing:' The officer.- .•.-fuse to state whefh.* more tert- u,
confidence in him as a friend ofinot he was wkcn :» the connsv communities
Wise J< nail.
an
i
i itt'C
j ) u
i ’ fit)
'l-'IJ !
lUif'U'
-f it •
IJ-. f c r. W t
) •* I <!
‘j iji.
“Well, w5li:
some bright
a notion to >
mjtu-hoodjr nrt tjrgin? him to do all in jail,
bin pow«y ro bring about statehood at
ibis sea
Immense Crowd Gathers.
reckon the
here. More jt
Immediately after the shooting an meot is the proper caper ”
strike*} rrc tbat
9 town W.(l tHKC
muffieip sc tthing
a pofitire,:.. Other
dttrt# 60 arrt I
’hirej w.ii h.'pp' n
aid !«•:. ser.ti
1 I - i.;Jfifi
’ '• ' I, s'»Ii:)Fv
fit; OWi
t • rr nation.
ijMu r^ had
-■! tc lo liie
'tit of Mt
? a post mor-
. Id by f)r«
i»h y irtc I an who
Kohlborg’n
!:;tt (flih ofo
\ it wa;* not
l* fil’Ml />(' ''**1*'
i-tn’ed above,
by do* bullet
a No pow-
• il tl'f body,
was
jl.l not hold
held u nlhi*
w'hR’h time
rxafbinwl.
wn,
a //ho food
.uown »n iai
iftrtf of thirtf
I * "IIIpk»><’4(
; JI" OtU Oi
of oi (kf'fnan
ox an injury
;n. tie bttM> !
Mouth IJ
r.y. It in
t‘i\ boon
rtKbt
WILL RECEIVE
BIG REWARD
mini I enjoyed F.urdpp a very great
ill ul |n tact, i full to ace how any-
oil,* omiiii have had n more interest-
ing or pleasanter trip than t have
hud
• [ wi ll in express my veiy deep
appreciation of Ihe more than gen-
eral rum: -sy' and hog|l1tallty with
which I was I rented with the people
and rnli i n of the countries through
which I passed. Rut ot course I am
Very glad to get home,
"I appreciate the kindness of a mul-
titude of friends who have asked me
to K|i<'n:: in different places and hope
the. Aiil und/atand that it Is simply
a ptiy * ii al Impossibility for me even
to eoicdtler accepting more than one
In a hundred of these invitations, f
shall not ueak for more than two
moili(; ami then will -speak first at
(lie. lolni Drown celebration at the
rii.'.* line frontier "atheritig. at th«
eon ■ i a ? mu nil greys III St. Paul,
ami i.psslbly nt one or two other
1 I -diail have nothing whatever to
i. ia die immediate future about
polii if-, and will hold no interview
whatever a n the subjeet with anyone,
ami anything purporting to he an in-
Customs Deputy Parr betsj
$100,000 For Assisting
II. S. (iovernment.
,a *
Sir. N in hotel a* t.’
I •■•ret J role. Mr, Kol.i
- ; |4-ih has fr.*(fu
• f. ii;:: ?,l during 111.
bill that no diffr oit' ii . ever
..-* -1 * . me one > e*tei da: A*
:ug t, if. R ,si«v«*n*.- wt-« 'va-
ii for Mr. K ■ d'*i« rg, Leef'ii'e lent
accrued until it .*11101111:11.1 1 ■
|1 ’lU.ISnu* »t ell I'.lge Klglil.t
Wash ill gtOTi. film 17-Richard
Parr. th. customh deputy at New
York who materially assisl.-il th *
gnvcrnmeii: in r.-mvering over $2,-
(tOf 1,000 in tie- sugar undei weighing
frauds, is to receive a reward of
$100,000.
The decision to vesvnitd Parr In the
amount tianu'd was reached at a con-
ference be 1 ween President *1 aft and
Secretary MarYeagli loda. There ih
not money enough available in the
fund in the treasury from which re-
winds are paid to cover the amount
agreed on so that unless other ar-
rangements are made an appeal to
congress will have to be made. That,
Secretary MaeVeagh indicated, would
not be done at this scission.
Parr discovered the secret spring
on Die dock of the American Sugar
Refining company by which tho tin-
derwelghlng practice was carried on
Tii *' final discoveries of fraud were
made in 1907 and aince then the gov-
ernment has been engaged In collect-
entlou.
"I lake this opportunity of ac-
knowledging with the heartiest of
‘hanks tin* numerous Marconi grams
and letter greet Ing* which I received
in London before starting, and which
it has been impossible to acknowl-
edge I need not nay how- deeply i
am touched by these kind messages,
and I am sure the senders will un-
derstand that my failure to answer
all of them is due simply to the fact
that they are so numerous that it
would Ih? an absolute Impossibility
to answer all of them."
Trip to Black Hills-
Mr. Roosevelt plans a trip to the
Black Hills to visit Seth Bullock be-
fore his speech in September at the
National Conservation congress In
St Paul."
Roosevelt is in the dark as to the
preparations for his welcome In New
York tomorrow, but will place him-
self in the hands of the welcoming
committee
Has Solved Problem*.
He thinks be has solved the prob-
lem of what shall he done with ex-
presidents. He says he has done
things for himself thus far and has
had a splendid time. Col. Roosevelt
tonight expressed pleasure at haring
ing the duties out. of which it ban t received wireless despatches from
been defrauded. |ihc populace at Siasconset village.
There w* re two other claimants i from the Republican convention tix
with Parr for reward. They were Ed-j Oklahoma, from Father Curran et
win I. Anderson and Charles M. ! Wllkesbarre. and from Messrs Mor*
Hally. 11 Issey and Dolan, the labor leaders, t
■ I'
te
3
1
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?.*£***...........
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1910, newspaper, June 18, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582667/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.