El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909.
END OF WAR
CELEBRATED
IN MADRID
Spanish Capital Beflagged
and Illuminated In Honor
of Marina’s Success.
AFRICAN CAMPAIGN
IS CONCLUDED
POLICE TO PATROL
EL CHAMIZAL ZONE
Mayor Declares Ruling
Affects International
Police Only.
COURTESY INVOLVED
Wave of Patriotic Enthus-
iasm Sweeps Country-New
Colony Across Seas.
Madrid, Sept. 29.—Madrid was be-
flagged and illuminated tonight in
celebration of the success of Spanish
arms in Africa, crowned today by the
occupation of Mount Guruga, the
Moorish stronghold.
Crowds acclaimed the news which
makes a glorious ending of the war
and the early return of the troop*.
Marina's Campaign Praised.
General Marina's skillfully planned
operations were highly praised. After
the reverse of July 27 and the snbse-
<iuent losses. General Marina declared
that it would be a useless waste of
life to proceed on a small scale in
the operations and the Moors who
have been making raids from the
rocky, fastnesses of Mount Guruga
must, he dislodged or outflanked
‘ Withdrew Advanced Posts.
Accordingly he withdrew his ad-
vanced posts and waited until he had
concentrated 60,000 men and 08 can-
non, which were divided into two col-
umns on September 20. One column
was sent north to Cape Ties Forces
to prevent the possibility of a rear
attack, and the other sent southward.
Both operations* were successful and
after Nador and Selouan were taken,
the Moors evacuated the territory and
no resistance was encountered when
the Spanish forces scaled the sides
of the mountain and planted the flag
on its summit.
Patriotic Enthusaism Expected.
What has become of the main body
of (he Moors is not clear from the
official dispatches. Unofficial reports
intimate that while General Marina
accompanied the column to the south
the Moors doubled back west of Mount
Guruga and joined in r surprise at-
tack upon General Sotomayo last
night. Official circles, however, be-
lieve that the Moors are thoroughly
discouraged and the successful wind
up of the campaign is expected to
arouse a wave of patriotic'enthusiasm
which will greatly strengthen the
Maura, government, whose enemies
counted upon a protracted struggle
with perhaps serious reverses and pos-
sibly a complete failure.
Independent Colony Predicted.
Abroad the victories are expected
to enhance Spanish prestige greatly
and the policy of non-interference to
which the powers subscribed will give
the Spanish government an oppor-
tunity to reap the full benefit of tne
country's military success. t.ittle
doubt exists that the government in-
tends to take advantage of the situa-
tion to extend its sphere of influence
in Africa and possibly to realize the
dream of so many Spaniards, the crea-
tion Of an independent colony in
Africa to compensate for the humiliat-
ing losses beyond the seas.
As it is manifestly impossible for
Morocco to pay the indemnity which
Spain will demand, Spanish occupa-
tion can be protracted for many years.
The mines which were the cause of
the original trouble are considered im-
mensely rich, and much is expected
from industrial exploitation.
, Rejoicing in Mellila.
Mellila. Sept. 29. The occupation of
ML Guruga was effected by columns
operating from different points which
formed a junction at the summit. Al-
V Pugh the troops passed tile danger-
ofiSi gorge. Du Loup, the scene of the
July disasters, not a single shot was
fired at Otejn. Mellila tonight was
given overVto the wildest rejofcing.
The houses were illuminated and
draped with Spanish colors.
Five Chinese government schools
are teaching railway engineering, and
a sixth probably established a course.
Mayor Sweeney when interviewed
in regard to the Chamizai zone affair
said that he believed the disposition
of the national government In the case
made it strictly international and not
one concerning the city directly.
•‘We will still continue to exercise
our protection in the district as we
have heretofore and no matter what
disposition is made, our police will be
on hand to protect President Taft and
President Diaz.* The ruling of the war
department was perhaps made only
through international courtesy and it
only affects the stationing of troops
of the two countries in the district.
It does not meaft that there will be
no protection by thd municipal author
ities. The territory will be protected
as it haB always been by the local
police.
Generour State Department.
“Of course," said Major Wauibaugii
“the action of the slate department
in declaring the alleg’d Chamlzal
strip neutral ground for one day will
not jeopardize in a court of law or
equity the titles of El Paso owners to
land 'in the strip, still It appears that
if the state department a! Washing
ton was over anxious to show a special
courtesy to President Diaz it could
have found a way without embarrass
ing our real estate transactions. Let
the state department extend favors
at its own expense and nor at the ex
pense of private citizens of El Paso
“.I hope, however, that the folly
of the state department will nut oeca
sioti any incident lo mar the pleasure
of the presidents’ meeting here."
Just Suppose
“Suppose Warder had' extended hit.
so-called Chamizai claim." said Frank
Coles yesterday, “to take in everything
south of St. Louis street, would tile
government have abandoned its _post <
office and custom house on the'16th
of October. And Warder could extend
his claim to Si. Louis.street with as
much show cl justice as he lias to
claim property between Seventh street
and the river.”
A real estate dealer, who being a
member of the presidential reception
committee, does not care to be quoted
said yesterday:
Blackmailing Scheme.
“When the Chamizai fake was first
sprung it. was so apparent a black
mailing scheme that if Warder had
any associates in the scheme they re-
fused to permit their names to be
connected with it. Of course we aft
know that the department of state
cannot rob our people of this property
But it looks like some crookedness is
going on somewhere.
Ignorant Meddling.
"If the state department is so Ignor-
ant as to acknowledge, for the sake
of courtesy, that the titles of American
citizens to this property are in qttes
lion, then In fairness we must admit
that the state department is not aware
of the fact that its acknowledgment
does not cloud the titles to tills land.
The Flags Will Be There.
“I imagine that when Mr. *I’aft ar
rives here Tie Will find the American
flag flying over every home in the al-
leged Chamizai strip, and he Will also
find the police of El Paso patroling
that territory just, the same as on
any other day., The secretary of state
would have a fine old time making
private citizens haul down any
patriotic decoration they may place
on their homes.”
SOMBRERO IS ORDERED.
The Ohio society decided to present
President Taft with a Mexican som-
brero upon his arrival in tills city and
several days ago gave an order lor
-the hat to the firm of Simon Picard
& Bros., of Juarez. The hat will cost
approximately $250 and will be made
out of black felt heavily trimmed witli
solid gold and silver.
FLOUR MILL STARTS.
Witli 20,000 bushels of local wheat
on band, purchased here in the val-
ley and surrounding territory, the El
Paso flour mill will begin operating
the coming week and twenty-five men
will lie given employment. The mill
will be an incentive to the farmers to
raise wheat next year. It is said that
local wheat will be used whenever it
can lie purchased.
A SURE M AY OUT
QUICK REIiIEF
It Is c Positive Pact That In Not One Out of a Thousand of Supposed Kidney Cases Does
the Trouble Really Lie with the Kidneys.
PradvcaPy ejHhcjfvcai! d IVu.incy trouble is
~ *.....me-
Practical y cu me fo-caiicti i.iuucy trouble
in reality Blr.dder Trouble. Although sot:
times imcirsdy painful, j-rtj i annoying, it
may bo ea-ilr av-J quiet ly (.*•.:red with GOLD
MEDAL HAARLEM OiL C/.Pa-UUiS.
There arc or ~t t -oubl is trying in organs con-
nected v ;h ths BiaJdcr vhirn zrt also quickly
relieved ‘-/the u.is oi GPLD MEDAL HA Aw
Li M OIL CAP'vUU " L " --------- u
flft'-fl in f*-n • rfnwJ
frequency
icnce ana
trouble. All
producing much r iin *r.d discomfort, or may be
expelled with abnormal frequency and be lb:
esu e of much Inconvenience ana trouble. All
of this toey be relieved and finally cured by the
use of GOLD MEDAL HAAKLflM OIL CAP-
SULES.
_____________ GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL »«■ put up
gjVen in t c printed matter en I >sci ir. eech box. 1 in two forms, in CAPSULES and BOTTLES.
Tl»«* I l. 1 :er r/tisc recepts.ir for discharges Capsules 25c. find 5Sc. per box. Bottles, 15c.
Full information
inflammation sets in, however, the contents may
be retained for an unusual icnjjth of time, thus
from lh*r Kidney*1-. Under r*or*ri) conditions
nature difitvu$es ;>J the contents of tMs reservoir
itfcs Bladder,- promptly sni wuliout palfl. Ones
K, p
and ,45c. At all drtflgi}:0. lie &ure that you
obtain the Cc i Mcdr.1 Lilly brand, otherwise
you will get an imitation. Literature free.
HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, SCRANTON, Fa.
For Sale by Kelly & Pollard
GUARANTY
TRUSTS BANKING COMPANY
of EL PASO. TEX
Living Within One’s Income
The man who earns ten dollars a week and spends only
nine is hound lo be rich. He has learned to live within
his income; his savings earn money for him and as bis
income Increases, he saves more and more. He has learned
the secret of finance. This oank welcomes these savings
accounts. Save one dollar a week and it will grow into
a substantial sum.
■
Opening Week Specials
Women’s and Misses’ Outer Garments
Beginning today and continuing tin* balance <>i tin* week, we place on sale a most ex-
traordinary collection of Women’s anti Children's Dresses and Waists. They are the
pick of this season's styles. Made of the new fabrics, in all the desirable autumn colors.
Out-of-town customers who come to El Paso to do their shopping
will find it profitable it they do it here, as our assortments
are largest and there is no establishment in El Paso
that offers such selections of the season's stvles.
Tailored Suits; Values
Up to $30 for $24-85
These suits are made of all wool
worsteds, homespuns, diagonals
and serges, in many different
styles?. Coats are 38 to 45 inches
long, lined .with taffeta or guaran-
teed satin. Skirts are plaited ef-
fects. In colors there is not one
missing, with plenty of blacks.
Values range up to $30.00. Open-
ing Week Special $34.85.
$6.50 Silk and Jersey Waists for $4.98
Waists of chiffon taffeta and fine Jersey silk cloth, also net waists,
embroidered and braided styles. In black and colors; fl>/| QQ
exceptional values at $6,50; special ......................vffiuO
$6.50 Skirts for $4.98
Chiffon Panama Skil ls in navy, brown and black; new fall
styles; a few voile skirts in ihe lot; $6.00 values; special..
$4,98
$25 Broadcloth and
Serge Dresses, $19.85
Here is the greatest bargain of the
season. Beautiful dresses, made
of French broadcloth and line
serges in the .fashionable greens,
blues, grays, smoke, etc. Outlined
in silk braid both front and back,
in Moyen Age style: skirts are kilt-
ed; values up to $25.00; Opening
Week Special $19.85.
Children's $1.35 Dresses 98c
Great offer ip school dresses for tile balance of the week.
lot of mad ran and gingham dresses, sizes 2 to 14
years; $1,35 values; special ........ ..... .;.......
A- big
98c
$1.25 Waists for 98c
WaistH of Huo mad raw fu plain tailomi Ktylofl, with patch pocket,
Ltanderod collar and link ctiffa, excellent $1.35
vaTUen; special at ...................................
98c
Specials From
Boys’ Dept.
$3.95
$5.00 SUITS FOR $3.95
School siiftii, with two pair of knicKPr
bocker trousers, extra well made to fit,
boys 6 to Hi years; $5.00 values;
Opening week
Special at .............
$6.50 SUITS FOR $4.95
“Indestruotable" hard twisted worsted
suits, with taped seams and double
seated knickerbockers; sold every-
where for $7.50; Opening QC
Week Special at ...........JffiUJ
Here Are 10 Extra Specials For Circus Day
Hand loom finished Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery
Edgings, 2 ,1s> »i inches wide, regular 26c 14(|
>values ;, extra special
'The Elite" Dogskin Gloves, for street and driving;
practical gloves, wear guaranteed; come In OOn
brown only; regular price $1.25; special....... Dull
20-inch fancy Messaline Silk, representing both new
and staple shades, in pin stripe effects,
worth $1.00 per yard; extra special....
27-inch Chiffon Taffeta In plain shades,
regular $1.06 value; special ...........
fi-inch Taffeta Louissino Klhlmns, In ail the desired
shades: i’ertdan and pompadour effects;
regular Hie values; extra special ........
69c
73C
27c
\
Fancy Net and Chiffon Veilings in black and the sea
son's most desired shades; regular 6f,ts QDn
Values; ss)M>p.ial at ........ ...... , Juu
Hoys', misses' and children's “Wearknlt" heel and
toe, medium weight hose, lu black and tan; 1 7n
regularise vaiuha; extra special.............. Ilu
Women's Cotton I,Isle (lose, black with white IQn
sole, also tan, regular 25c value*; special..... 1 Ou
Children's Handbags and Purses In an endless variety
of shapes, aizdp and colors; regular 65c
values; special at ........................
Jet Hal Pins, In a variety of shapes; regu-
lar 20c values; special ...................
35c
10c
Specials From
Shoe Dept.
Women's patent leather and vici kid,
welt, toe shoes. $”.00 and (bi? h Q
$4 5n valhos; special ........w/.40
One lot of misses' patent kill dress
shoes, Goodyear welt fi>4 no
soles. $2.50 values,for.......Oi iod
Men's patent leather and gun melnl
calf shoos, made for style and ser-
vice; $3,oo values ff>n qn
Other shoe bargains ■ not mentioned
here.
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Today and Tomorrow
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS—For women, made
of an excellent quality flannel in all the
wanted colors; a Basement special at.......
FLANNELETTE SACQUES—For women,
combing jackets for early fall use, made
of medium weight fleece.dp.wn; special at....
49c
Ideal
29fi
DRY GOODS
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Today and Tomorrow
12 12c DRESS GINGHAMS 11c—Your choice of
any 12 I-2c Dress Ginghams, embracing
"Toile dn Not'd" and tine seersuckers..,
"FLEECEDOWN TWILLS” Be—27-inclies wide pat-
terns suitable for kimonos and general
morning wear, specially priced, basement..
11c
pat-
9c
■SHI
PRICE OF COAL GOES
UP $1 A TON LOCALLY
INCREASE AT THE MINES IS THE
CAUSE OF CHANGE.
Local Dealers Explain That Increased
Rate Is Caused by Higher
Price They Must Pay.
These are the days of aerial flights
and the latest dispatches In balloon
news say that coal is on the ascension
in El Paso. Coal is now selling at $!
more on the ton than it was this tin e
last year, ami li bin;, fair to exceed
that figure. Gallup in quoted ai $8 ,
ton. while the Dawson article is quo
ml at the $7 figure.
The local dealers complain that ii if
not their fault, but that coal lmw gone
up at the mines, they have to pay
the difference and that their proli -
have not increased. They say that
Gallup coal was raised 75 cents a ton
at the mines on August 15 and is now
costing $3 a ton at the mines, while
the freight and switching charges are
$2.75. making the total cost to them
of $5,75 a ton. In addition to this the
dealers complain that they often have
u, stand for tie- shortage in weight
or coal lost in transit. They say that
another raise in the price is contem-
plated at the mine
Colorado anthracite coal is selling
... $12 a ton. while the Pennsylvania
article is selling as high *a» i'i.
DIAZ SENDS
cnntinu"l i 1
Vatu One.
Mexico City. Th<- regiment will be
sent to Jaurez by special train.
Zamadores Or v: red North.
jg 1 HU'!;
received orders to get ready for trans-
portation to the border, and will be
sent to Juarez in a special train over
the Mexican Central. No date for the
Suo9rtnn> has been set. but it is Un-
derstood that the Zapadores will leave Gjiy in bond addrosed to the president |
.Mexico City within a.few days. personally.
Artillery to Come. . There is no doubt that Juarez will)
One company of the artillery regi j H'<'s«*nt a. moat favorable appearance ,
meat, witich Is under the command of! Im‘ ihe visit of the chief executive ot
'General Kmtque Memlragon. has re- "atlon. In order to complete nee
calved orders to leave for Juarez im • •*"««*•>' improvements In the city t' ■
mediately and it is understood that j |*as necessary to employ m-n -
this company will travel on the sunu-[llu> #nd night and Hu- machineiy
train with the Zapadores. This corps j'he im-.ng company Irom .\b ■
will bring four cannons to Juarez. | '<*0 City is working overtime trying
Which will be Used in firing the pres-1 to ‘
idential salute of 21 guns. of
So far no orders have been received j
from the minister of war which artjl-1
b-ry regiment will come to the bor-1
der. but it is expected that the om
which is located closest to Juarez i
will be chosen for this honor.
The famous police band of Mex-
ico City has received orders to go to
Juarez to furnish music at the meeting,
of the two presidents and during the
banquet in Juarez, in the reception
hall in the custom house.
Carnages On the Way.
Three of President Diaz' private car-
riages are on the way to Juarez for
the use of the president during his
stay on the border. The coaches and
horses left Mexico City two days ago
in a special train.
President Diaz personally gave or-
ders to have'tie silver service of Cr.a-
pultepee castle shipped to Juarez im-
mediately, so nothing may be missing
Lit- the entertainment of President
Taft.
The reception hall in Juarez is ni
most completed and Ignacio do in
Barra, who returned yesterday from
Mexico City, -aid he, was surprised
at Die progr< which the decorators
had made since he left for Mexico
City.
The furniture for the main hall left
Mexico City several days ago and is
expeteed to roach Juarez soon. The
pictures of Washington. Morelos ami
Zaragoza which will find a place in
the reception room in the Juarez cus-
tom house and which wore sent from
the castle Chaooltopec arrived In Jua-
rez a few day ago and are in a splen
j rjt;j condition.
Tne uniform that President Diaz
will wear 'during his meeting with
President Ta went through this port
yesterday. 7'he uniform was made in
Germany and was shipped to Mexico
finish the work before the meeting'
the, two presidents. • .
WRIGHT CIRCLES !
Continued Irom I'nyt Owe
tile Curtiss flyer seemed to keep Its
equilibrium better and remained on
tin even keel Wright in lact met
with one slight mishap In his flight
when a whig tip Struck the ground
on landing and considerably Jarred bis
machine.
Wright's Challenge to Curtiss.
Wright's action In circling tbo Sta-
tue of Liberty today is taken an a
challenge to Cutti-*- for Curtiss, it will
tie recalled, was tile first to mention
such a flight. From now on it is ex-
pected the two aviators will strive to
outdo the other, although neither will
do anything reckless.
Tomlinson was the first to start on
the dirigible balloon trip which he
hoped would end at Albany. He g1'1
away at 11:36 and headed north on
ihe eastern side of the Hudson Bald-
win arose a' 11 ; >2. shot out directly
over the middle of the Hudson and
negan traveling toward the stab capi-
tal. In a few minutes ho was lost to
view in a slight mist.
Baldwin In Trouble.
A puff of wind snapped one of his
rudder ropes and he was forced to
begirt his descent to the water 2.PI
feet off the Jersey shore and opposite
ISKUlj ijirect The balloon came down
easily. Captain Baldwin threw out
drag nets and sailors from the but
tleKhlp* Jthode Island, New Jersey
and North Carolina swarmed to his
rescue In. launches. Baldwin swung
himself into a iroat without gelling
wet.
Meantime Tomlinson at a height of
about 3()0 feet bad been going north-
ward overland When both his gasoline
and of I tanka began leaking. Ft-aritv
an explosion he was forced to come
to earth near White Plains.
................ r ... . , ... • •
: The Short Story Contest :
* By JEAN HAMILTON.
Two * tor ton were* K<*nt mo toy writ
oi’H dfwiring to enfor Tho Timon con
U*kL Both wiitorM wore Bfiistrivi
about having their riainey published,
ft & it. wa» a first effort.
I BUgge.steil that tlie\ line a norn
<k» pin mo find u nions their at orier
received prizes, no oJie need over
know who wrote them.
f believe It our fcehool teachers
would set the -examph* of -triving to
write a good fuury, a great many tal-
ented hoys and girls would follow .suit.
Good Writer# are always in demand
and it seems a shame that (here is
not one to represent El Paso in the
journalistic field. The Times is of-
for log a rare oppoi3 unity tor umlhe
covered talenf to rise ?o tie surface.
I am Hure every teacher and
THINKING man and woman wit! help
The Times In its effort to promote to
cal inf crest, hi literary work.
Whatever lends to eopeentrate the
mi hid on mental j>h 1 shoti Id
eagtyrlv Bonght«hi a city like Ki Paso.
Many slorios have conn* ip and
much hi teres! h;v*, l»oeu shown hi tin
contest. If every one with apprecia
lion of good readin;r will take n pel
sona! iiiferest jp the -tories published
and show h BY VOTING VPOS
Til KM, I tM*h<:ve Itwill produce sucti
results as to astonish even, one as
san go In* as myself.
Tho8e eontug uie eutlltcd to a
AMERICAN WORKING GIRLS
WAi IED AGAINST ENGLISH
THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S TRADE
UN i; J LEAGUE MLETS.
Suffrage Campaign in England Will
Result in No Benefit for Working-
Woe it. Say Speakers.
Chicago, Sept. 2H.--Warnings to
American working girls against the
siiffiagettaa of Knglnud and the Cniteil
States Wi n- given today to ill legates
altendlag tie national women's trade
union ii igue here.
Alts Mary McArthur, representing
the Trade Union, women of England,
denialed dial the leaders of the ling-
iisb snflr.igettc limn-ment soon would
visit America and ihat site wished to
inform American working girls that
the trade union women of England
were not in sympathy with the English
woman's suffrage movement.
She declared that the suffragettes
policy was to secure recognition for
the middle class and would do work-
ing women no good.
American trade union women ex-
t»r sed sentiments concerning the
equal suffrage movement in this coun-
' ry. *
Die frit vote, and ii should be u duty
,e well ns a pleasure for every reader
to do his or her share by casting votes
in Die contest.
Since Manchuria was converted in-
'o u province its expenditure has In-
creased rapidly. Its balance sheet
last v ear whs six million taels on
tin wrong side.
MmcurujtrxtM
One Pill
Ash Hour doctor about Aoer'i PiHj, gently
laiatwc, all vegetable. He knows why they
act directly on the liver. L'-aiPm^.0.'
it is impossible to be well, simply im-
possible, if the bowels tre constipated.
Waste products, poisonous substances,
must be removed from the body at least
once each day, or there will be trouble.
The dose of Ayer’s Pills is small, only
one pill at bedtime. All vegetable._
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1909, newspaper, September 30, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582785/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.