El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 24, 1912 Page: 1 of 10
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' - ■< .
orning
SPECIAL TODAY.
36 Inch $1.25 Black Taffeta 75c
Full yard wide, black, chiffon, taffeta silk.
the kind we ae’ll reg-
iissi
ularly at (1.3a a yard.
Special today, a
yard ............7Sc
EL PASO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1912.
TEN PAGES.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
IILL SUSPEND
HE GUARANTEES
ICAN GOVERNMENT WILL
jake drastic action in chi-
[HOAHCA, SONORA, DURANGO.
1ER STATES ALSO AFFECTED
■ Army Will be Increased and a Near
Flan* of Campaign Adopted
* Against Rebels.
tooiatrd Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, July 23.—As A result
an attack on a train between this
,y and Cuernavaca three days ago
id other attacks In the south as well
in tHe north, it was unanimously
elded at a cabinet meeting today
ask the permanent commission of
.e chamber of deputies to enact a
,w suspending personal guarantees In
iveral states.
Included in the districts which the
_w will affect are the states of Chl-
uhua and Sonora, the northern part
the state of Durango and a part of
oahuila in the north, the states of
orelos and Guerrero and parts of
exico. Puebla and Tlaxcala In the
uth.
The law will be similar to that
hich previous^ has been in force
will amount to placing disturb-
portlons of the country under
martial law.
This action has caused much com-
ment and it was admitted by a high
official tonight that many acts of out-
lawry have taken place In the north
„ and on the west coast, which had
p surpassed anything made known to
■ the public through the press.
m It was also admitted that doubt
**~ was entertained as to the loyalty of
several commanding officers of feder-
al and state troops.
It was learned through railroad
officials that practically every bridge
between Gome* Palaclo and Hipollto,
a hundred miles east of Torreon on
the Monterey line had been burned
by the rel^ls- It was hoped to get
a train through this city to Torreon
tomorrow.
K v In view of the turn which the revr_
S olution has taken in the south and
W the north, the department of war in
K conjunction with the president, has
S§ decided to work out a netv plan of
K campaign. The army In the districts
if in which some of the rurales arc be-
ing mustered out will be increased.
It is expected that the chief military
commander will be called to the capi-
tal for a conference.
CAMPA’S RED FLAGGERS
LOOT DOLORES STORE.
Great Mines at That Place Lose
$20,000 and Compelled to
Suspend.
News has been received at the of-
fices of the Mines Company of Amer-
ica in this city of the wholesale loot-
ing of the storehouses of the Dolores
mine, situated two days ride west of
Madera, Chth., by Red Flag rebels
under command of "General” Emilio
b
___ ___________ Emilio
Campa, who arrived there from Ma-
dera. The loss is approximately $20,-
000. The rebels were first repulsed
by the federals stationed in the
camp who later retreated. The reb-
els are now giving vent to their hat-
red for everything and 'everybody
^connected with ttje Mexican govern-
ment and the mining company.
The Dolores Mines company has
been obliged to practically discon-
tinue operations In the mtneB and
concentrator until the freeboot-
ers can be dislodged from the camp.
All the Americans in the camp, it is
reported, will make their way to
Madera and from there to El Paso as
quickly as possible.
Besides Oampa’d straggling thieves,
those headed by "Che Che” Campos
are arriving' at Dolores over the Ma-
dera trail. Pack mules of the var-
ious companies along the trail are be-
ing taken, their cargoes thrown on
the ground to be lost. In concen-
trates alone the Dolores company
will lose many thousands of dollars.
FEDERALS UNDER SANJINEZ
ADVANCING INTO CHIHUAHUA
Towns of Ramos, OJItos and Asun-
cion Already Occupied.
- *
Reports from the west last night
Indicate that the federals under Gen-
eral Sanjinez in Sonora are advancing
eastward into Chihuahua in four col-
umns and the various vanguards have
met and dispersed a number of small
bands of looting Red Flaggers. The
news of the federal advance has
travelled ahead and many of the reb-
els are making for4 the international
border, throwing away their rifles so
as not to be taken with arms In their
hands.
The towns of Ramos, OJItos and
Ascenclon are now occupied by feder-
als. who are steadily advancing to-
ward the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way w-ith Casas Grandes as the com-
mon objective point. The total of the
federal forces under Sanjinez Is said
to be 3.500 men. nearly 1500 of
whom are Taquls.
Inez Salazar is operating as com-
mander in Chief of the Red Flaggers
In the Casas Grandes district and was
last reported at Colonla Juarez. It
was rumored last evening his men
were being concentrated near Casas
Grandes preparatory to hiking south
for safety after having gathered all
the available horses from ranch own-
ers In that part of the country.
SAN ANTONIO ARRESTS
AFFECT SONORA PHANS
Associated Presa Dispatch.
San Antonio, Tex.. July 22.—In cer-
tain quarters the belief is current that
the arrest on Saturday night of
Fmllio Vasquez Gomez and five oth-
state a popular sentiment In favor of
Vasques Gomes, and It was hoped
thereby to force Orosco into the back-
ground. Antoaio Rojas, who several
days ago was mentioned as the prob-
able successor of Orozco as the fight-
ing head of the -revolution, is on
friendly terms with Vasquez Gomes.
He was scheduled to start the operac
Rons In Sonora, and it Is probable at
least a part of the plan will have to
undergo revision.
RAILROAD DESTROYER
REACHES JUAREZ TODAY
Possible That Remnant of Red Flag-
gers May Be Loaded Out Today.
Marcelino Caraveo, destroyed in
Marceltno Caraveo, destroyer-in-
chief of railroads to Big Chief Orozco
will reach Juarez today over the Na-
tional line from Moctezuma, accord-
ing to yesterday's advices from across
the Rio Grande, to "confer" with the
“generalissimo" and lay. plans for fur-
ther destruction and depredations. It
Is possible that the remnant of the
rebels at Jit&rez will be loaded on a
North-Western special train today
and headed by the doughty Pascual-
lto. will move to the Madera region.
Affairs in Madera are said to be
quiet—extremely so—since the exodus
of most of the rebels in anticipation
of the arlval of the federals. A new
"jefe de armas” Is appointed by wire
SENATE FAVORS
TARIFF BOARD
MAKES APPROPRIATION FOR ONE
MORE YEAR OF REPUBLICAN
SCHEME TO DELAY REVISION.
WILL BE OPPOSED BY HOUSE
Conferees Are Expected to Make Hot
Fight Over The $225,000
Appropriation.
Continued from page one.
-<i>-
CHURCHMAN PASSES AWAY .AF-
TER A FEW DAYS ILLNESS
WITH PNEUMONIA. /
Was a Great Traveler and His Work
Had Carried Him to Every
Quarter of the Globe. ;
Associated Press Dispatch.
Denver. Col., July 23.—Bishop
Henry W. Warren, of the Methodist
Episcopal chu/ch, who was retired
from active work by the general con-
ference last May, died here toflight.
He was stricken with pneumonia a
few days ago.
Henry White Warren was born in
Williamsburg, Mass., Jan. 4, 1831.
Completing his academic education
in the New England schools he en-
tered Wesleyan universlty-gt Mlddie-
town, Corifl., |f?aduatlng from that in-
stitution in 1853 and subsequently
receiving honorary degrees from
Dickinson college. Carlisle, Pa., and
Ohio Wledlsyan university at Dela-
ware, Ohio.
The future bishop entered the min-
istry In 1855 as a member of the New
England conference, his first church
being at Worcester, Mass. Later he
served a3 pastor of churches in Bos-
ton and Lynn. In 1863 he was
elected a member of the Massachu-
sett house of representatives. Sub-
sequently he served churches in Cam-
bridge, Charlestown, Philadelphia and
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, July 23.—President
Taft’s tariff board secured the promise
of one more year of life from the sen-
ate today. After a short fight that
body by a vote of 34 to 20 authorized
in the sundry civil appropriation bill
an expenditure of $225,000 for anoth-
er year's work of Investigation by the
tariff experts.
Whether the appropriation Is made
will depend on the strength with which
the house resists the senate’s demands.
The house refused to provide for the
tariff board when it framed the sun-
dry civil bill and Its conferees are ex-
pected to fight the provision.
Democrats opposed the tariff board
provision today with but three excep-
tions—Senators Chamberlain, New-
lands and Thornton,.—while the regu-
lar and progressive Republicans were
united in its support.
The presidential tariff board was
mare more subservient to congress.
however, by an amendment of Senator
Bristow, accepted by the senate with-
out a vote, which requires the board
to report to congress once each year.
An attempt by Senator Stone to reduce
the appropriation from $225,000 to*
$100,000 was defeated.
The senate practically completed the
sundry civil bill tonight but the pass-
age of the measure was delayed until
tomorrow morning. Important changes
effected by amendment were:
Restricting the employment of ex-
employes of the federal department of
justice as private counsel for the gov-
ernment at Increased compensation-
providing $300,000 additional ap-
propriation to the pension office to aid
the commissioner in handling the four
hundred thousand claims arising un-
der the new pension law.
The senate expects to conclude the
appropriation bill and send It back to
the house early tomorrow. The bill
carries approximately $115,500,000 for
the support of important government
bureaus and works. The senate added
about six million dollars to the amount
authorized by the house.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. D. C.. July 28.—Imme-
diately Inquiry into the existance and
ramifications of the socalled "beef
trust" virtually was agreed upon to-
day by the house judiciary commit-
tee, with the reservation that there
might be an obstacle If the senate
took up the impeachment proceedings
against Judge Archbald.
JOHN MITCHELL RECEIVES
HIS PRISON SENTENCE
■*> , p
OIL DISCOVERY REPORTED ■$>
<S> NEAR ELEPHANT BUTTE *>
- »
♦ There is reported to he con-
<$> siderable excitement at Palomas, $
<$> N. M., seven miles below the
P Elephant Butte damstte, because ^
of the discovery of petroleum
<3> near the river. A large number -A
A of claims have .✓'been filed on A
A land adjacent to the discovery in •*'
A the past few days. A
DEAL FOR 10.000 ACRES NEAR
CITY APPARENTLY FAILED
OF CONSUMMATION.
MIKE OUTDOOR PLAYGROUND
Planned With Hotel and Accessorius
for Club Members That Would
Cost Million Dollars.
It developed yesterday that a deal
for about ten thousand acres of Mesa
land on the east side of Mount Frank-
lin, to be devoted to the creation of
one of the largest outdoor play-
grounds in America. had fallen
through and was declared off last
night because of a disagreement as
to the price of the land needed for
the project.
The party desiring to purchase the
land Is W. A. Fortner of Chicago,
W'ho has been in the city several
weeks. Mr. Fortner was seen last
night and said: "I came here .several
weeks ago to look over this location
foi* a site for a great recreation ranch
play-ground F> be acquired for tne
use of members of city and country
clubs of the eastern cities. I spent
several days In making my selection
and decided upon a site extending
from the eastern slope of Franklin
Mountain out into the Mesa, above
the Townsite of Tobin. A part of
the land is traversed by the El Paso
& Southwestern railway- I had no
difficulty In aranging for the sec-
tions of land belonging to Individuals
and the Texas & Pacific railway, but
when I took up the matter of pur-
chasing sevc ral alternate sections be-
longing to J. H. Nations, I went up
against a hard proposition. Mr- Na-
tions wants a much higher figure for
his land than anybody else and the
price he asks precludes any possibil-
ity of dosing a deal here. I have
been willing to leave the price to
others to decide—Mr. Nations to ap-
point an arbitrator, myself another
and they to appoint a third and make
the price. Us all off now.
"Yes, we are going to get a loca-
tion in the Southwest and I am in-
vited to Douglas by Commercial , - =,
Club of that city to look at that lo-! ttn Last Side gun man, are sought.
OF THE POLICE
IS STATEMENT OF THE NEW
YORK DISTRICT ATTORNEY
REFERRING TO ROSENTHAL
IN IMPORTINTIRREST HIDE
Gambler and Gangster Who Was
the Murder Car Was Taken
Into Custody Yesterday.
Associated press Dispatch.
New York. July 23.—Important de-
velopments in the Rosenthal murder
case were expected to follow - closely
a conference tonight at which Harry
Vallon, a dapper gambler and gang-
ster, who was in the "murder car”
the night Rosenthal was shot, made a
statement to Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Dougherty and District Attor-
ney Whitman. Vallon gave himself
up today and was held by the coro-
ner without bail for examination on a
charge of complicity In the murder.
Apparently the authorities were elat-
ed at the information received from
Vallon, although its nature was not
divulged. All Commissioner Dough-
erty would say, was that Vallon "was
in the murder car and that an Import-
ant arrest was expected shortly."
From Vallon the district attorney
and Commissioner Dougherty hope to
get the names of those "higher up"
who hired tho gun men to slay Ros-
enthal.
Mr. Whitman has thrown down the
gauntlet to the police department,
declaring that "tho murder smells of
police connivance."
Outside of Vallon, interest centered
today in the appearance before the
grand jury of Mrs. Rosenthal. Her
husband had promised to tell District
Attorney Whitman what he knew
about the alleged partnership between
the police and New York gamblers.
The district attorney now hopes lo get
many of the facts from Mrs. Rosen-
thal, who ts believed to have the Inti-
mate knowledge of her husband's af-
fairs.
Mrs. Rosenthal Is believed to have
told the grand jury today much about
the meeting hej- husband had with
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
who, according to Rosenthal, was his
silent partner in his place on West
Forty-first street.
Whether the four gangsters still at
large, who were In the “murder car"
at the time of the shooting, will sur-
render is causing much speculation.
District Attorney Whitman has an-
nounced that he "will protect every
man in this case" If he can get the
evidence he wants against policemen.
But CommisSIbner Dougherty and his
private detectives are making every
effort to round up the men-
"Whltey” Lewis, gambler and gang-
ster; "Lefty” I,mils,, East Side gang-
ster; Harry -Horrowitz, known as "Gib
the Blood,” and up-town lieutenant of
"Big Jack'' Zell*, and "Dago Frank,"
Election to office is not the sort of
vindication I demand. I shall not
speak during the coming national
campaign. I don't w-ant it said that
I tried to injure Mr. Taft or Mr.
Roosevelt at this time."
REPUBLICANS REFUSE
COMMITTEE SERVICE.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, July 23.—Two refusals
were received today at Republican
national headquarters from men who
have been invited to bccoome mem-
bers of the national executive com-
mittee. Charles F. Brooker of An-
sonia. Conn., wrote that he did not
“care to be tied to a desk” although
he would be active in local and state
politics at home and also in New
York state.
John G. Rogers, of Madison, WIs.,
wrote that he wanted his time free
to devote himself in politics at Chi-
cago and Wisconsin.
CARDINAL KIHROM
PERCT SPEAKS
ON THE TOLLS
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR DOES NOT
BELIEVE WE CAN DISCRIMI-
NATE AGAINST NATIONS.
SEVENTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD
Associated Press Dispatch.
Baltimore. Md,. July 23.— Cardinal
Gibbons la seventy-eight years old to-
day. He planned to spend the day
quietly at the home of a friend.
The cardinal Is reported to he In ex-
cellent health. He received letters and
telegrams of congratulation on the an-
niversary.
---
IN NEW JERSEY
U. S. MADE HARD BARGAIN
The Hay-Pauncofotc Treaty Does Not
Confer Rights Over Other
Nations.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, July 23.-
-‘T do not
believe we should givo free to"a
through the Panama canal to our
shipping, either cost .vise or interna-
tional,” said Senator Perpy of Miss-
issippi, in a speech today in the sen-
ate.
THIRD PARTY’ STATE CONVEN-
TION AT ANBURY PARK EN-
THUSIASTIC FOR TEDDY.
NOMINATE FULL STATE TICKET
Telegram From the Colonel Addressed
to the Chairman Provoked
# Much Enthusiasm.
caiity. I’ll take advantage of the in-
vitation. We need about 10,000 acres
of land which will be laid out In
speedways, roads, etc- We will have
a hotel containing 250 rooms, and a
number of club houses, play grounds,
Nata tor turn, etc. The hotel will be
modern in every paYtlcular with
ballroom, natatorium, etc. We will
have our own automobiles, saddle
and driving horses, coaches, and such
Associated Press Dispatch.
Brooklyn. It was during a second j Washington, D. C., July 23.—John
pastorate at Brooklyn that he was j Mitchell, vice president of the Amer-
elected bishop lit 1880. lean Federation of Labor, was sent-
Bishop Warren was assigned to' tho j enced In the District of Columbia su-
western district with headquarters | preme court to nine months imprison- - .
at Denver. Shortly after his election , ment for contempt of court growing things and will have large numbers [
Tve~came to Colorado and has made 1 0ut of the Bucks Stove and Range i of guests from all parts of the Unit-
company case. An appeal was taken j ed States during the winter season. Of
and $4,000 bail furnished to abide by I course the place will be open every
the decision of the upper court. I day In the year. Our location must
In the same cAse, President Samuel he in the arid, bracing southwest
Gompers recently was sentenced to
one year, and Secretary Frank Mor-
rison to six months.
4s
It is said that "Dago Frank” and
"Gib the Blood” are still In the city
or nearby. The police are not so sure
of the whereabouts of the others. It
is thought that thoy may bo in Chi-
cago.
THE GERMAN MENACE
IN ONLY A MYTH
Such Is Declaration of German States-
man in Canada.
this state his homo continuously.
Previously Bishop Warren was not
unknown in the Rocky mountain
region having been president of the
Rocky Mountain Climbing club In
1877-78.
His thirty-two vears service as
bishop has taken Henry W. Warren lo
every quarter of the globe. He was
a great traveler and a constant stu-
dent and was recognized as the high-
est authority on the achievements and
needs of the Methodist-Episcopal
church
TAFT FAVORS REPEAL.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. C., July 23.—Pres-
____ _ ident Taft has indicated to several
v.iu.v.... Aside from his clerical duties 1 western senators who were active op-
the bishop has written many widely I ponents of Canadian reciprocity that
read books, reviews and newspaper
articles. His "Bible in the World's
Education" has been through many
editions. Among other writings from
his pen are: "Recreations in Astron-
omy,” "Studies of the Stars.” and
“Among the Forces.”
Bishop Warren was president of tha
he would favor the repeal of the act.
4-
GRIEVANCES WITH GRAND JURY
ited Press Dispatch.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Vancouver, B. C., July 23.—“Tho
German menace,” now occupying so
much attention is only a myth,
"Belief in Its existence has been I committee on. arrangements.
and we want to get close up to a
mountain range where the additional
recreation of mountain climbing and
scenery will be available,
“No, the institution will not he op-
en to the general public. Its guests ..............
will only be those w'ho hold regular j fortunate that an element among tno
memberships in the city and country j British people misunderstand the
clubs of the United States. The | aims and aspirations of my country-
Associated Press Dispatch.
Asbury, Park, N. J„ July 23.—New
Jersey led tho eastern slates in the
third parly convention today when a
masH convention of progressives
launched a separate political organi-
zation and decided to nominate a full
state ticket for the November elec-
tion.
The convention voted to put on the
ticket a set of presidential electors
supporting Theodore Roosevelt ahd to
send to the progressive convention In
Chicago (he same set of delegates
that Represented the state at the
Republican national convention,
pledging (hem again to vote for Col-
onel Roosevelt.
Tho convention arranged for the
appointment of a state committee
which will settle details of party or-
ganization. Tho possibility of alllan<$
with either of the old parties was
denied In various terms.
The question of making an attempt
to capture the Republican primaries,
which agitated the meeting of the
Roosevelt committee last night, did
not arise at the convention.
The committee’s report made no
reference to the matter, but most of
those who attended the convention
took It for granted that no such
course was in contemplation
All speakers declared for a fight
along distinct new party lines, and all
such expressions were enthusiasti-
cally applauded.
The convention adopted without
dissent the platform advocated by the
A wo-
He added that he did not believe
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty with
Great Britain permitted the United
tatates to discriminate agiin»t foreign
shipping in the interest of American
commerce.
Senator Percy in a speech n which
he opposed free Panama toils today
said the United States undoubtedly
had made a hard bargain In the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty, but that the sense
of national responsibility should pre-
vent this country from breaking lta
contract.
Mr- Percy said that Great Britain
had given up certain rights under
the Clayton-Buhver treaty and that
without such action the United States
would have been unable to build the
canal.
Senator Bristow retorted that tha
Ulayton-Bulwer treaty always had
been violated by Great Britain and.
had practically ceased to be opera-
tive before. tho Hay-Pauncefote
j treaty was made.
Mr. Percy contended t .ere could
be no abrogation of the present treaty
even if the Hague court should pass
upon It.
Senator Cummins said he believed
the canal case could never properly
be submitted to The Hague. “It
would not be possible to get, a fair
and unbiased court,” said he. “I
would as soon submit the case to
Great Britain alone."
Senator Percy declared he believed
a fair trial could be had at Tho
Hague. He added that If a "small
community of interest" among na-
tions made it impossible to secure
( unbiased international courts, ' we
| may well pause In the development
| of our international relations."
I Senator Percy thought, the United
States enjoyed practically no privi-
lege under the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, which it did not have to share
with the world.
encouraged by French Chauventsts or j man suffrage plank aroused prolong-
ullra-patrlots with the Idea of era- | ed applause.
broiling Great Britain and Germany. . The frequent mention of Roose-
I think that war between these two veil's name called for a series of dern-
countrles is Inconceivable. It is tin- | onstratkms and his picture was evory-
TAKIFF REVISION BILLS
IN SENATE THURSDAY
iSton, July 23.—Having gained j Mr jrortner Is
guests will consist of those who ari
members of these clubs, and thel:
families. Our investment in the
Southwest will approximate a mil-
lion dollars or more in the lend In-
vestment and first improvements to
( be made "
Dr. Herman Paasch, national
e men,” .... —......
f liberal leader and vice president of
what they look upon as a technical
------ - - , he came to El Paso to consider this to the Increase of
sunup nii.ru ----* — —- victory before the state board of con- | ioc.nty first because the general of- j during recent years,
Iliff School of Theology of Denver, j dilation and arbitration, the strik- i f th0 passenger department of | supported by to..
... . . .1 L..II* klnaell i a 11-.. _ ... t U.\o4r.n nlni.at/.A v ^ 1 .11 novi it u U 1
which practically was built by himself
and Mrs. Warren.
Although eighty-one years of age
Bishop Warren's bearing indicated
physical strength, his voice possessed
the resonance of youth and his mind
and memory the vigor of one many
years his junior. For many years he
had been the senior bishop of ths
church and possessed an extensive
personal acquaintance with its needs.
He was a great parliamentarian
and recognized as one of the best pre-
siding officers on the board of
bishops. , .
Bishop Warren never displayed
anything but satisfaction over his re-
tirement by the general conference in
Minneapolis. Immediately following
this eveht he explained to close
friends that he had not resigned from
active work "because that was j
against-his principles” and admitted
that he was glad to be relieved of
his duties.
♦
lng trolley men of the Boston elevated
railway company, today prosented
their alleged grievances to the grand
Jury at the invitation of District At-
torney Pelletier.
--
10 SENATOR FALL
Bock -WS--H ss j J&cf.jysws
to do bo and believed he
here what he wanted and the co-op
eratlort of the land owner*. . . -
He will leave in the next few days German emplr .
for Douglas, Arizona-
--- -*V
where In the hall. The colonel had
been urged to attend but In a tele-
gram to Chairman Fort, which was
read to the convention, he said:
“I wish I could come, and 1 would
gladly do so if It were possible, but
I could not go to New Jersey with-
out. causing genuine heartburnings In
many other states where I have been
asked and have had to refuse on tho
ground that l would speak nowhere
until after the Chicago convention,
peril i “To take any other course would
Coo- I that I could not do the vxrk I
must do.
« ..a.—.-.___________ ‘‘May I, through you, ext* n I my
the expansion and development of the ! heartiest good wishes to the eonven-
1 tlno. They are engaged In th- task
Amnrlatcd Prcnn Dispatch.
Washington. July 23.—The Panama
• anal administration hill held the
floor of the senate today just long
enough for Senator Percy of Missis-
sippi to make a speech against the
remission of tolls to American ship-
ping. The measure then gave way
to the sundry civil appropriation bili,
which has pushed it aside for several
days.
Senator Brandegee expressed little
confidence today of early action on
the canal bill. The subject of free
tolls and of the rights of the United
States under the treaty with England
have provoked keen feeling in tho
seriate, and an agreement on various
provisions will not be reached, it is
believed now, without long debate.
The rest, of this week, beginning
Thursday, is given over to tariff bills,
and several other appropriation
measures have still to be considered
in the senate with the prospects that
they will delay action on the canai
bill.
the German relahctag wild today. Dr.
Paasch and hi* wife reached here by
train and tomorrow will sail on the
Empress of India for the Orient.
••Of course, the misunderstanding
Texan and says ! as far as England is concerned is due
the German navy
policy that !»
the National Liberal
warmly as It is by the
i OFFICIAL I’lUK KEDINGS
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
BURLINGTON ENGINEER
STUCK TO HIS POST
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Ills., July 23.—Engineer
E. H. Brownsnn. of the Chicago, Bur-
lington A Quincy fast mall which |
crashed Into the Denver passenger j
train at Western Springs. Sunday j
morning, July 14. killing thirteen per- \
reversed his engine and stuck ;
MONEY TO SETTLE EL PASO to his post when tie heard the warn- j BLONDE BOSS DECLARES WIIA
of bringing thi* government bark to
what it wa* intended to )>•— n gov-
ernment by the people In ih» Inter*
eetH of the people. The «»M party
organization* have become «'• hopo-
leMHly corrupted «* to make it Im-
possible to do anything “lie,"
The convention instruct * I its dele-
gates to urge upon the national con-
vention a platform plank condemning
the issuance of loans upon warehouse
and cold-storage certificates and
’making such issuance puhish'ibio by
Imprisonment.
CLAIMS WITH CONSUL.
BRIt1on nomno chantellor
Associated Press Dispatch.
Liverpool, Eng., July 23.—The
British Medical association has fin-
ally declared open war on David
Lioyd-George, the chancellor of the
exchecquer and the national insur-
ance scheme br which thirteen mil-
lion people are brought into a sys-
tem of contributory insurance against
sickness and disabllitj'. The matter
has been under advisement of the
committee of the association and to-
day at its annual meeting the doc-
tors present adopted a resolution
breaklnng off egotiations and refus-
ing torpedoeB. This was the sub-
stance of the testimony of fireman
Hugh Crane of the mall train.
Money for the Settlement of the
Douglas Claims Will Be Sent
There In Few Days. _
OFFICER FATALLY SHOT
Associated Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, July 23.—In answer to
Senator Fail's critilsm of the Amerl- ____
can government and its attitude to- | sheriff ’White called upon Governor
Associated Press Dispatch.
Charleston, W. Va.. July 23.—One
company of militia and a machine
gun squad left here early tonight for
Peytona, Boone county where a depu-
ty sheriff was fatally shot today dur- 1
Ing a fight with striking coal miners.
NEVER AGAIN SEF.K OFFICE. THIRD
PARTY TICKET
SURE IN ILLINOIS
Will Take No Part Whatever in the
Impending National
Campaign.
er "Vasquistas” will have the ten- I lng to accept office of any kind
dency to disturb the campaign put j connection with the National lnsur-
lorwaid by re volution lets in Sonora, ance act until the government grants
and where the Intention was to put I the association's demand of approx-
urozco on the block. It Is said there 1 tmately $2.12 annually for medical
^attendance on each person
was a well laid plan to create in that ^attendance on ^och person insulted.
ward Mexico In the United States sen-
ate yesterday, Pedro Lascruain, min-
ister of foreign affairs said tonight:
“I consider Senator Fail's imputa-
tions Unjust and uncalled for. The
money for settlement of American
claims against Mexico on the part of
citizens of Ei Paso is already in the
hands of the consul there. A decision
has been reached bn all claims pre-
sented and the money for the pay-
ment of the Douglas
Glasscock for troops, declaring he
was unable to handle the situation.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, 111., July 23.—The fight
over the question whether a third
state ticket shall be put out In Illi-
nois was said to have come up in a
new form today. The Roosevelt lead-
ers have definitely decided on a third
ticket, following the announcement
of Governor Deneen that ht would not
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. July 23—Senate con-
vened at. i 1 a. m.
Postoffice appropriation bill, em-
bracing a parcels post system was re-
ported.
Senator Gardner spoke on parcels
pOHt system.
Education and labor committee en-
dorsed bill creating a department of
labor and bill creating a commission
on industrial relations, both of which
passed the house.
Senator Percy on Panama canal bill
argued against free toll for American
shipping.
Adjourned at 6:38 p. m. until 11 a.
m. Wednesday.
House convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of seamen’s
efficiency bill.
| The judiciary committee virtually
j agreed upon an Immediate Inquiry in-
I to the existence and ramifications of
the so-called “bee trust."
| Representative Littleton of New
j York submitted to majority members
i m steel trust Investigating committee
j his views not in accord with the-chair-
|,man’s report.
Adjourned at 4:25 .p. m. until noon
! Wednesday.
GERMAN PUBLIC OPINION
IS NOT IRRITATED
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, III., July 23. -Declaring
campaignWth!sifa^k;‘,ndn0that'he'^ler | support Colonel Roosevelt,
agilln expected to become a candt- | Senator Joseph M. Dixon. Colonel
date for office. Former United States | Roosevelt's manager, and Medill M<-
Senator Lorlmer addressed several j Cormick, head of the Chicago head
PATRICK DUNNE SAFE
_ , thousannd frteds at Orchestra hail
IN TOWN OF BEKISTAIN. tonight, who had gathered to wel-
come him home.
In a two hour address he reviewed
in detail the history' of the fight
which recetly resulted In his election j
being declared invalid by the United j
sent to the consul'within a few days.
Many clalrrrf’ were not presented
to
the Mexican consul and therefore
have not b§en considered.’*
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. C., July 23.—Pat-
rick Dunne of Jersey City N. .1 , re-
ported arrested by Mexican author-
ities and sentenced to death, is en-
claims will be ! Jovlng his freedom In RerUtain. The
state department at the request of
Representative KinkSid f -und Dunne
had never been under arrest nor ru
danger of his life. ^ —
i
quarters, declared a plan had been
evolved by those opposed to the third
ticket to send to the state conven-
tion on Aug. 3 delegates who would
fight against any resolution favoring
the plan.
“Two Roosevelt men came to me
States senate.
"Not one senator outside of tho in-
vestigating committee ever read the
record in my case," Mr. Lorlmer
said. "I am not a candidate for pub-
lic office and never expect to be.
today and said they' had been of-
fered a proposition whereby they
would be sent as delegates to tho
state convention provided they would
fight against a third state ticket." sa.d
Senator Dixon.
.4 tt*oiHritrd Prc** lUnpntth.
Berlin, Germany, July 23.—Ger-
man public opinion Is neither dis-
turbed nor irritated over yesterday’s
naval debate In the British house Of
commons. The press generally seems
satisfied with Germany's comparative
position under the new order of
things and praises . the speech of
Winston Churchill, first lord of tho
admiralty, as frank, without the us-
ual provocativeness It criticises,
however, the attempt to throw the
responsibility for the increase arma-
ment on Germany.
A responsible official said today
that the speech delivered by David
Lioyd-George. chancellor of the ex-
chequer at the mansion house, Lon-
don. In 1311. was the direct and sole
cause of the new German naval bill.
4
»
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 24, 1912, newspaper, July 24, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582693/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.