El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 1 of 12
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Palmolive Shampoo Free Today
A bottle of Palmolive Shampoo given free
with every purchase arr 471 A
of six cakes of Pal- qJftfjaHyfafit*
mol I vs Soap at 50c.
Toilet foods section. sieas'i'-nffiO^^^
i:r.>T*par-.-ra;, =
■ 1
::-s .
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TWELVE PAGES,
EL PASO, TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912
-7=.—-—-^=:—.-—-.7-------■. —.-■-----^-r=r===g;
32ND YEAR.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRIP
18 LIVELY AXI) VERY SUC-
CESSFUL
ARMY MEN PREPARE REPORT
TO BE SUBMITTED TO COMING
CONGRESS
THAT IS THE MANNER IN WHICH
CLARK CARRIER THE
EXPLOSIVE
DEMANDS THE SURRENDER OF
THE TURKISH ARMY AND
ITS WITHDRAW AD
TIKE CONQUERED .TERRITORY DICK TO THEIR NITIVE UNO
Must Pay War Indemnity, Open the
Dardanelles and Make Constanti-
nople International City.
Associated Press Dispatdh.
London, Nov. 16. — Bulgaria’s
terms of peace to Turkey as reported
at Vienna and sent from that city by
the correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph consist of seven stipulations.
Included In the first stipulation Is
the surrender of the Tchatalja army
and Its withdrawal, guarded by Bul-
garians.
The second provides for the evacu-
ation by the Turks at Adrianople,
Scutart, Monastlr and Jantna-
The third calls for payment of a
war indemnity. The fourth demands
the surrender of conquered territory.
The fifth calls for the Internationali-
sation of Constantinople. The sixth
provides for opening the Dardanelles
and making Saloniki a free port.
Since Bulgaria has already express-
ed a willingness to leave the status of
Constantinople and Dardanelles to
the powers, says, the correspondent,
the fifth and sixth clauses of the
terms ns reported here appear im-
probable.
TURKISH GRAND VIZIER.
Confers With Russia* Ambassador Re-
garding Bulgarian Demands.
AssorMici !’•'*«* Dispatch.
London, Nov. IB—A dispatch to the
Morning Post ..from Constantinople
Ktty8;
“Kiimll PaShs, the grand visler, call-
ed at the Russian embassy today and
conferred with M. de Giers, the ambas-
sador, on the subject of peace In the
presence of M. Popoff, first dragoman
of the Bulgarian legation, who has
been staying at the Russian embassy
since the outbreak of the war.
•The Bulgarians demand the surren-
der of the Turkish army at Tchatalja
as a necessary condition to the cessa-
tion of the advance on the caftal and
allowed the Turks 48 hours in which to
arrive at a decision.
•This period having elapsed the ports
growing uneasy Kiamll Pasha visited
M. De Ulers..
“News arrived here tonight that Ro-
dosto, a port on the sea of Marmora,
held by the Bulgarians, Is in flames
and that Turkish cruisers are bombard-
ing all along the coast but to no useful
purpose.
"The Dally Telegraph’s Uskup corre-
spondent under Thursday's date, says:
"The crown prince, who left here
yesterday to rejoin the Servian army
befogs Monastlr, arrived at Prillp this
afternoon. He received 'an enthusias-
tic welcome from the Inhabitants of
the city, who strewed the road with
flowers.
While the reception was In progress
the sound of guns about twenty-five
lies southwest announced that.the bat-
tle of Monastlr had begun. All the
news thus far received Is that a Serv-
ian cavalry division operating between
Prillp and Monastor came in contact
With a Turkish column consisting of a
regiment of infantry, a squadron of
cavalry and a battery of artillery.
“News of the battle of Monastlr Is
eagerly awaited here as It should finish
the war In Macedonia.”
MAKING GRACELESS EXIT FROM
EUROPE AFTER SIX CEN-
TURIES MISRULE
■: - >!';v \ —-
WID Never Return tx> Europe for They
Have Had Enough of Constant
Wars.
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Nov. 16.—Telegraphing
from Constantinople Tuesday by way
of Kustenje, Rumania, the Dally
Telegraph's correspondent says:
“I am leaving for the Tchatalja
lines to watch the final stages of the
drama of Turkey's graceless exit from
Europe after six centuries of misrule
persecution, wasted opportunities and
commercial stagnation.
"European Turkey, Including even
Rumelia, is regarded as hopelessly
CENSORSHIPS PREVENT A N Y
NEWS COMING OUT REGARD-
ING WAR
t CAPTURE AMMUNITION A
W . ^
♦ An Innocent looking hay cart .<&
♦ driven by a more Innocent look- ♦
<8> lng old Mexican, creaked slowly 'v
« up t street In Ciudad Juarex
<*• near the Plata yeaterday morn- ®
♦ lng. A hay-wagon In Juarex is <*>
«• not an unusual sight and attracts ^
«> little attention. Therefore loung- <*>
ers around the Plaxa were aston- *>
Ished when a squad of General
<*> Truey Anbert's regulars stop- <?>
<8> ped the vehicle and began tossing
$ the hay onto the ground. But ■$>
the astonishment was Increased <$>
4> about ten times when four wood-
<$> en boxes, each containing 2400
<y cartridges, were found In the <$>
bottom of the wagon.
<$> The driver was arrested, the <*>
<$> soldiers went back to their quar-
<*> ters and another plot to smug- <5>
<$> gle ammunition to the Red Flag- <$>
<v gers in Chihuahua had come to -v
A an Ignominious end. <8>
«> <£>
CHOLERA RAVAGES FEARFUL
Bulgarians Have Reached Within k
Short Distance of Capital, But
Will Not Enter.
xtuiuuua, ip irgaiurti tto uwjicicooij
lost and the little emotion of which
the Turkish character Is capable Is
devoted to shedding a few mild tears
over the possibility of losing even a
portion of Constantinople.
Back to Own Land.
"Whatever Europe may arrange in
distributing the spoils in European
Turkey will not affect the Ottoman
population who already have made
their own plans for the future. This
great exodus from Thrace is not the
temporary move of a mass of terrified
refugees to escape the ravages of war,
but a general return of a people to
the land whence they sprung.
“All to whom I have spoken reply:
*• ‘We will never return to Europe;
we have ad enough of constant wars,
massac disturbances. Extortion
and pel *cution. We only seek where
we own u 4 in peace-
Pence at Any Coat.
“AH reports from the front show
that the Turkish army Is disorganis-
ed to such an extent that It Is now
an open secret that members of the
entreme military party have given In
and are urging peace at all costa
“The Bulgarian advance necessarily
has been slow, as the line has been
destroyed- The enemy Is preparing
for his final move with .customary
care and precision so that when the
blow falls it will crush once for all
the feeble remnants of the Turkish
army in-Thrace.”
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Nov. 1,5.—As the censor-
ships permit no news to come from
the front, the situation at the scene
of the fighting in the Balkans is more
perplexing than ever tonigh;.
Various reports have drifted in,
however, among them that Adriano-
ple has fallen, that the Bulgarians
had captured Mademkeul, the head-
quarters of the Turkish commander-
in-chief, that Nazim Pasha, the Turk-
ish generaiisslmo,\had capitulated and
that the Bulgarians elttier by sea or
by land, had reached the vicinity of
Klllos, on the Black sea coast, a short
distance from Constantinople.
Reports Wltlioqt Confirmation.
These reports are without confir-
mation. A vague dispatch published
EXTRA SESSION
COMES IN APRIL
GOVERNOR WILSON SETS AT
REST ALL DOUBTS ON THE
SUBJECT
WILL REVISE THE TARIFF
In Areortlnnee With the PU*d|fP8 Con-
tained in National Democratic
Platform.
Autovinted Preis Dispatch.
Now York, Nov. 15.—-Governor Woodrow
Wilson announced tonight that imme-
diately after hlK Inauguration an president
of the {Jutted Htate# he would cull nn ex-
„— ------ ...... . . . . traordlnary seunlou of congreHH to i‘.to-
at Sofia says six forts along the Tch- | veiie not later than April 15, for the pur-
atalja line have been captured after • pone of revising the tariff,
what are described as heavy sacrifices 1 'vu
The president-elect will isoII for Ltor-
mudtt nt 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon for
a vacation and will return Dec. 10. To
net at rest speculation as to what he
would do with regard to tariff revlalon,
he loaned the foiiowiug statement:
“I shall call congrtwa together In ex-
traordinary tesslon not later than April 15.
I shall do this not only because l think
that the pledges of the party ought to
l>e redeemed as promptly ae possible, but
eten beenufte 1 know It to be in tbe in-
- - Rmotfow of imt nt imMiMnr fiwr iffl
on the part of the Bulgarians.
All report* previously published
through the Vienna ltetchspost or
emanating from other sources, go to
show that the Bulgarians are hav-
ing no easy task. Nothing Is known
a* to whether the battle continues.
The British government has received
no news from the Beat of war for
some days.
THE TURKISH FRONT.
MOST REMARKABLE STORY
Of the Suicide of Bulgarian General
After Rebuke From King.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Vienna, Nov. 16.—Die Zelt, today
publishes a remarkable story of the
'suicide of a Bulgarian general after
he had been rebuked by the king.
The general had been considered re-
sponsible for the decimation of the
first and sixth Infantry regiments
where they were mowed down be-
cause the general either forgot to
cover the charge with artillery or gave
wrong directions for the advance.
The general, after the charge ad-
dressed the remnant of his men, prais-
ing their heroism. King Ferdinand
stood by nodding his approval. When
the general had finished the king
said:
''General, a word with you.” Then
walking up to the general and before
the whole army, the king stripped
♦vs epaulettes from the officer’s uni-
form. The general remained at at-
tention for a moment, then saluting
the king he took a few paces to the
rear and shot himself.
The first regiment is composed of
the elite of Sofia, being comprised
of artists, lawyers, actors and busi-
ness men- The loss of life in Its
ranks evoked the bitterest comment
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
Reports From Turkey That Constan-
tinople Is Very Quiet.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. Nov. IS.—Ambassador
Rockhlll reported to the state de-
partment today from Constantinople
that the city remains absolutely
quiet. He toys cholera Is spreading-
No fears ara felt here fosr the Amer-
ican missionsri»a in the Interior of
Turkey, reports in regard to their
condition
Appears Capable of Resisting Any
Further Advance.
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Nov. 16.—The Times’ cor-
respondent with the Turkish forces
behind the Tchatalja line telegraphing
Friday says:
“I have beem able to ascertain from
personal observation that the Bulgar-
ians are constructing field works at
Papas Buyas. These operations at-
tract an occasional shell fire from
Turkish warships off Kalllkarda.
“The Turkish front appears capable
of defeating any further advance. The
position is being entrenched along
the entire front and the warm weather
has greatly helped the Turks to re-
cover from the effects of the last three
we< x
A despatch to the Times from Sofia
says that among the serious consider-
ations likely to Influence Bulgaria to
refrain from occupying Constantino-
ple, there Is danger In concentrating a
greater part of the Bulgarian army at
a point so remote from Its base and
at a moment when Bulgaria may be
threatened with a hostile demonstra-
tion from another quarter. *
The occupation of Dedeaghatcha, on
the Aegean sea, by the Bulgarians is
expected shortly.
MACEDONIAN VOLUNTEERS
Assisting Bulgarians Capture an Im-
portant Town.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Vienna, Nov. 16.—The correspond-
ent of the Neue Freie Presse tele-
graphs his paper as follows:
“North of the Tchatalja lines
Macedonian volunteers have captured
the town of Derkoa and also are be-
sieging Ak-Bunar and Agacla. In the
center the Bulgarians have succeeded
In capturing various positions and In
breaking through the chain of de-
fenses. An artillery duel is raging.
‘‘The entire battle line is about fif-
teen miles long.
“The losses are enormous, especial-
ly on the Turkish side. As the
troops driven back In disorder are
fleeing down the spurs on the
Tchatalja side of the heights they are
pursued by the Bulgarians who pour
a pitiless artillery fire Into them.”
MUST SURRENDER SCUTARI.
Twenty-Three Persons Killed or Bnd-
ly Wounded on American Side of
tlio Border.
Twenty-
Makes 0|M>n Confession and Tells of
Mtuiner In Which He Committed
Various Crimes.
a
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 15.
three persons at least were killed or
badly wounded on the American #lde
of the Mexican boundary last year by' j conspiracy" trial today, said ho
bullets fired during the fighting be- j ranged to blow up non union jobs,
tween the rebels and government 1 rlark' an offlc,Hl ot a loc,“ unlon at
forces under Madero.
This faot was developed by the
Associated Press Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Nov. 15.—Carrying dy-
namite around in a market basket was
the way Edward F. Clark, an iron
worker, testifying at the "dynamite
ar-
speclal army board, headed by
Francis Kernan, which has Just
turned to Washington from an
spection trip to El Paso, Tex:,
Douglas. Arlz., where most of
trouble occurred.
The board is satisfied that other
persona, many of them Mexicans re-
ceived lesser Injuries, being charged
merely to Investigate and report to
congress the extent of casualties the
board probably wilt not undertake to
pass upon the,, question whether an.v
Mexican citizen who was injured on
the American side is entitled to in-
demnity.
CHKcUlfl CAMPOS’ B-...D
to wbflt the particular it 1*111,4 of tariff re*
vialon are to he should he removed us
Moon a* poaHlble,”
Beyond ttila brief announcement the
governor tmhl he had nothing further to
way.
The governor did not Intend to expreaa
hliusclf about an extra session so soon
after his election. Although he has fav-
ored the klen of an extra session, lie had
promised to spend more time In ascertain-
ing public opinion. With the time to be
consumed In discussion the governor felt
that if an extra session were riot called,
the benefits of the tariff provision would
be postponed practically two years.
Immediately upon his election the gov-'
ernor made tip Ids mind to wait until
after he returned from his vacation before
making known his attitude, but upon find-
ing, ns he said,, that opinion In favor of
h special session was practically unani-
mous, he felt no hesitation -about making
public Ills decision.
CALIFORNIA AW HAPPY
What perhaps is of graver import
than the progress of the hostilities In
Southeastern Europe is the reveiatlon
of the tremendous ravages cholera Is
making, not only among the destitute
refugees who daily are arriving by
thousands at Constantinople, but
among the Turkish troops on the
Tchatalja lines.
It is supposed this danger might
suffice to give the Bulgarian com-
manders a pause and induce the Bul-
garian government to arrange an ar-
mistice and negotiate peace.
Will Not Enter Capital.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette says Bulgaria has
abandoned her intentions to enter
Constantinople, being thus advised by
Russia and Great Britain.
Although the reported armistice
has not been confirmed, ali indica-
tions point in that direction and it
may be supposed that the terrible
conditions of famine and destitution
prevailing among the refugees in the
neighborhood of Constantinople
which are calculated to provide a
hotbed for the spread of cholera may
have had something to do with Bul-
garia’s decision.
Greeks Occupy Peninsular.
From other points comes news of
the occupation of the peninsula of
Mount Athos by the Greeks and the
march of the Greek army from Salon-
iki to Join In the Servian attack on
Monastlr. This attack, according to
a Belgrade dispatch, began yesterday .................... ........^ _.....
an encounter between Turkish Hlaterl toalght In their el aim that Wilson
and Servian cavalry near the city o;
Monastlr.
The Turkish government has Issued
a batch of dispatches ftlgned by war
correspondents of the Paris Temps,
and Journal Des Debuts, the Berlin
Dokalanzeiger and Tageblatt, the
London Daily Mali and other Euro-
pean papers denying reports of atro-
cities alleged to have been committed
by Turkish troops.
GREEK SAILORS LAND.
Cincinnati, pleaded guilty at the be-
j ginning of the trial of the 4r» men ac-
the ! etiaed of complicity with the McNa-
Col. i mura brothers in the Illegal transporta-
j In detailing his confession on tho
| witness stand ho told of personally
and ; blowing up work on a railroad brjilge
tho i Across the Miami river at Dayton, on
May 3. 1908, and of leaving behind an
embrella that bore his initials.
Ohio River Bridge.
Clark said officials of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge A Struc-
tural Iron \V0rker9 Induced him to d«>
dynamiting. Once, he Hald, while In-
specting work in Cincinnati, President
Frank M. Hyan pointed to a railroad
bridge across the Ohio river and said:
“There would be a good place to put
a shot.”
Before that, the wltnesH said Herbert
B. llockln, secretary of the union, ar-
ranged to supply him with dynamite,
j <'orreMpottdrnee With McNamara.
“We had had some correspondence
( with .1. J. McNamara at Indianapolis
1 about union conditions In Cincinnati,
whn In May, UU>8, Hockln appeared ami
told me he wus going to spend some
money there," Clark said. “lie took
me to Cummlnsvllle, a suburb, where
he Introduced me to Edward Campbell,
who was to supply dynamite. Hockln
' said I was to receive $100 for the Day-
i ton oh. I returned to the place that
' night with a market basket. Camp-
bell gave me fifty half pound stockN of
dynamite. Hockln wanted me to take
William Bern hart, a local official, to
Dayton, but 1 said I would do tho Job
* alone.
j l.rft Ills I iiihrrlIs.
”H«rriffC nww TTw rtf 'My
. . ■ ..... . j houss that nlfrht. 1 look It tho noxt
Considerable concern- Is felt for the day t<> Dayton, where I placed it on «
Inde people and It Is hoped the KoV- bridge over the Miami river. It was
ernment w.lI ba able to send out nilnlna hunt, so I left my umbrella
rorcen Immediately. | ovol. the bomb to protect It, lit .the
j fuse and departed
It Was l-hni Hnd Frolic and Boost for
El J*uso and All Towns
Visited.
Force of 100 Rebels !ie|>orled In the
Vicinity of Inde.
Special to The Times.
Rosario, Durango, Mex.. Nov. 15.—
A messenger from the Inde mining
camp has arrived here and is respon-
sible for the report that a band of
some 400 rebels belonging to tho
forces of Cheche Campos have made
their appearance in that vicinity;
white the report has not been con-
firmed It Is giveii considerable cre-
dence. Since General Rlanquet was
called south with all his troops, first
to fight Felix Dtaz but now operating
in Morelos against Zapata, all the
small garrisons from this region have
t»ee.n called in to protect the larger
cities. There are no federal* or volttn-
JSW3.M,JMfRW Lft viclnlDv-
tnft appearance or Don Oheche.
KEYES* BOND IS FORFEITED
Action Taken by Federal Judge Bunin
at Laredo.
Special to The Times
Ijaredo, Tex., Nov.
15.—The $10.-
“Thc next, day In Cincinnati, Hockln
did not appear anxious to pay me tho
$100. lie had a newspaper account of
the explosion. Finally he gave me 7
on the street.
llitrrlNon Avenue Viaduct.
When the question of blowing up
With Bull Moocher an She I« With Demo-
crat*.
Assoelutrd Press Dispatch,
8an Francisco, Nov. 15. - With the vote
of every county of the state officially
canvassed, except Los Angeles and Hum-
boldt, Rooaevelt led Wilson tonight by a
margin of 99. The totals are; Koosevelt*
•283,*465: Wilson, 2tft.m
Keemlfrgly, the final outcome hinges on
the result in Lom Angeles county, where
the official canvass Inis been halted by
court proceedings. This Is a ProgresHive
stronghold, but iHMnoerattc lenders |»er
bad carried the state.
NICK SPENT $1,500.
000 bond of Gen. Bernardo Heyes, i the Hurrinon avenue viaduct In Clncln-
charged wlth^ violation of the United natl carne up. Hockln said lie wus not
States neutrality laws, was declared : KOl«« t„ let me do It. as McNamara and
forfeited today by Judge Waller T. - Ky.in were not pleased with the wav 1
Burns of the federal court Th« | hllrt dollfi I)uyt0M Jl)h , llad ,,ft
bond was )n gold. The securities are h„h,,H| Hn lin)br„,la wlth II1V lllltll4lB
Col. F A. Chapa, a member of the ] on (t
governor's staff, and A. W. Hook, j CHtvh'
both of San Antonio. Gen. Reyes is 1
at present In the Santiago military
prison at the City of Mexico.
REBELS AT NOGAL RANCH
Major Cano Reported There
’ Small Hunch.
With
W’«« Defeated for Congresa
Ohio Democrat.
MEXICO REBEL LEADERS
Occupy Island and Port on the Athos
_ Peninsula.
Associated Pr ess Dispatch.
Washington. Nov. 16.i—.Representa-
tive Nicholas Iatngworth of Ohio who
was defeated for re-election by 97 ! Associated Press Dispatch.
More of Orozco’s lauders Taken
Charge by Military.
votes spent $1,500 In his campaign, j
according to his report received today |
by the clerk of the house. His op- |
ponent, Stanley E. Bowdle, reported i
that he spent $857.
Washington, Nov. 15.—-Two more j highway robbery
Mexican rebel leaders have been cap- j union's funds.
lie said, and they were likely to
me.
"But he sent me nut to Campbell for
more dynamite. I took It homo In a
basket and the next day. packing It In
a telescope case, delivered It by ap-
pointment to Hockln and another man
at Fifth and Vine streets. That was In
August, 1908, and the explosion on the
I Harrison avenue viaduct occurred mi
August A. Campbell bad procured more
I dynamite at the time he got the last
force j mt for me, going about four miles
from the place we met him to get It.
Two more explosions occurred In May.
1009, and another in August, all on the
bridge which Ryan had pointed out,
but 1 did not do them.
Went Into Dynamiting.
"I went Into dynamiting then, lis-
tening to others, t was so Inflamed
with the foolish Idea that that was a
good wav to carry on a campaign
against non-union work. 1 certainly |
knew I was committing a crime."
Edward Campbell, mentioned by
Clark, testified that he formerly work !
ed in a stone quarry and had been used
to buying dynamite. He said Hockln j
arranged for him to drive out to a i
powder magazine to buy the explosive j
and had paid him for the livery hire.
(in cross-examination by the defense j
Clark admitted thal he had been con-
victed on numerous charges but de-
nied be ever bad been Indicted for
had withheld the ■ WHK a ^U8a
Special to The Times.
Douglas, Arlz,, Nov, 15.—A
of about fifty men was sent yester- from the place we met him
day afternoon from Agua l’rteta to
reinforce Gen. Beltran, who Is patrol-
lng the border In the, vicinity of the
N'ogal ranch.
The necessity for the dispatch of
these federal troops was a report
from the N’ogal ranch, which, by the
way, can not tic confirmed, that Major
Cano and seventy-two rebel followers
are camped at the ranch and threat-
ening to commence depredations. The
garrison at Agua i’rleta thought It
probable that Beltran might be on-
encountered by Cano, and wanted to
play on the safe side.
Trades
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
His Offl.-e for Appointment
United Htstes Senator.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Athens, Nov. 15.—The commander
of the Greek fleet reports that boat
parties from his ships have landed m ,
the gulf of Montesanto and occupied i
Mulyant Island and the port of Dafnl, j Boise, idsho, Nov. 15.--Governor .lames
on the Athos peninsula near Karies. j p. Hawley of Idaho announced tonight
On Mutyani Island and at Dafnl there ' that he would resign hi* office, probably , ago capmreu ami neiu onnur « . . nltrorlvcerln had
are monasteries in which are ten | tomorrow. Lieutenant Governor Hweestcr, j McCormick, an American ranch man- j
So ya It
■traegrlB Minister as a Preee-
est to as A radatkr.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris, Nov, 16.—An official note is-
sued tonight say* the minister* ot the
power* have approached the various
Balkan states with a view to mediation
and that the foreign ministers of the
allies replied that they would refer
the suggestion to their governments.
The Montenegrin foreign minister add-
ed that his government considered H
seif unable to consent to an armistice
except on condition that the Turks sur-
render Scutari.
thousand monks.
The royal yacht Amphitrlte with j
Queen Olga on hoard and escorted by
twenty-nwen Greeg merchant veg- I
sels arrived at Salonikt Wednesday l
and were saluted by the foreign war- j
■ '.is tn the harbor-
who Is a Republican, announced that as
governor he would appoint Hawley United
State* aenator to sneered the late Senator
Ileyburn. Governor Hawley I* a Demo-
crat.
tured along the border and are being
held by Brigadier General Steever, in j
charge of the American forces along i
the boundary, according to a renort t
today to the war department. The i
prisoners are Felipe Casaras, who j
was paymaster of Genera! Orozco’s
army and who later was said to he i
collecting fund* at El Paso for the j
revolutionists and f’ledro Figueroa,
who Is alleged to have been a member |
of the rebel band which a few weeks
ago captured and held Arthur P.
NO SKRIOUS FIGHTING.
ksgsgemenl > Ho For Here Brushes Be-
tween Outposts.
Associate,. Press Dispatch.
Parts, Nov. 15.—The Matin's war corre*-
pondeut. who returned from the Turkish
headquarter* at Hadeniltcul yesterday,
telegraph* that up to Friday morning no
serious fighting had occurred In the re-
gion south of Tchatalja. Thursday's en-
gagement*. be *ay», were merely hrusbe*
between outpost*.
Tlie rormpoudent of the *ame paper
liefore Adrianople soys observations take*
by the aviator* during trip* across the
city show that the milltnry and civil an
ifrorttle* and the Inhabitant* are complete-
ly demoralized Food 1* *caere and the
(Continued on pace two.)
Will
PRO(# RK6HI V^BA NQl KT
Be Attended #r Hen Prominent
Bull Moor her Party.
ager until he paid $1200 ransom-
AGUILAR AND ZAPATA
Two Hebei landers Are Believed
Have Joined Issues.
Visit to VIcNarnnrn Home.
Joseph B. Schaeffer of the Cincinnati
police department, testified concerning
a visit to the home of J. J. McNamara's
mother the day after McNamara's ar-
rest on April 12, 1911. He produced a
battery tester and flashlight which he
said he found In the McNamara*
trunk. Guided by Frank Eckhoff. a
friend of the McNamara family, Schae-
fer said he found a place in the wood-
shed near the McNamara home where
been burled.
WITH I RArTCRED SKI LL.
Kansas City, Nov. lh.- -Former He list.ir
(Continued on Page 2.)
♦ -*>
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
♦ THE MORNING TIMES 3>
*y -1«
By mail or carrier, dally, in- *>
eluding Sunday, Invariably In ■*>
♦ advance:
One year ...... $8.00 ♦
Six months ...... 4.20 -h
Throe month*........... 2.20
One month .............. .75 -h
Associated Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, Nov. 15.—A possible
explanation of the more aclentlftc
campaigning recently on the part of i
Zapatista* tn the state of Puebla.
Morelos and Mexico I* suggested by i
tho assertion from a creditable source j
that Iligenlo Aguilar, an aged general j
of the regular army who Joined the j f HH„|lant am, heriHf
Innurrectlon aeveral 'v*^k» ago, nan
alliance with the
! Woman With Bammor
: Linger* Between Life ami ix-atli.
I An«oriatcd Premt iHuputch.
Chicago. Nov. 15.—“With her Ufa
hanging by a thread, an unidentified
woman who wan mysteriously aas&nlt-
#»d with a raacfeiniJita hammer In a
room In a downtown hotel lust night.
Htfll !h uncojiBclouB If Mho lives the
attendin'? physicians declare, it will
It W'as a lively bunch of Jil Paso bus-
iness men, the party composed mostly
of directors of tjie Chamber of Com-
merce, who made the round trip, with
side visits, ot about sixty-five miles,
yesterday, into the lower valley to meet
the people of the towns and contiguous
regions, with Fabens as the extreme
eastern point visited. The party wan
given a warm welcome each stopping
place.
Seven autos, carrying a total of about
25 persona, left tho Chamber of Com-
merce In K1 Paso at about 8:30 a. m.
Friday morning and had an ideal day,
both as to weather and Interesting ev:
ents during the day. The personnel
was as follows: W. fl. Clayton, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce:
Claiborne Adams. A. I* Miehelson, R.
P. March, W. H. Shelton. R. B. Orn-
dorff, J. F. Coles, Charles R. Russell.
Mayor C. E. Kelly, C. S, Woodw’orth,
Fred Woodworth. Winchester Cooley,
Julius A. Krakauer, Louis St. Thomas.
Crawford Harvie, C. F. Wr&rner, Beloit,
W'ls., and representatives of El Paso
papers.
W. R. Brown, general agent of the
El Paso & Southwestern, accompanied
by A. W. Reeves, traffic manager for
the Chamber of Commerce, and A. N.
Brown, traffic manager of the K1 Paso
& Southwestern, left the city In an
auto, expecting to nmko the journey,
but were disappointed as the result of
the auto going wrong.
The campaign for new members for
the Chamber of Commerce resulted In
about ten or twelve residents from the
various points signifying intention to
become Identified with the El Paso
organisation and aid in zealous work for
the upbuilding of the entire valley. Thft
Interurbnn proposition got some good
advertising also and rosultH beneficial
to that enterpriao assured.
(greeting nt Ynleta.
A quick run wus nmdfl from the city
to Ysleta in cool, crisp morning air,
and the El Paso men found a warm -aMa
-welcome m» the- pw-rt- of the tmsihftWkrj
people of the town. All autos arrived
fairly well bunched, and It was pile
out and shake hands all around. Dif-
ferent business places were visited
and proprietors greeted with Jolly,
noisy acclaim. Into the following
business houses th • party scattered:
George Buchanan. Ike Lowensteln, Jo»-
I eph Lowensteln, Miguel Lopez, Louis
• Folx. Dr. N. V. Mitchell's drug store,
Spencer & Duncan and Julius Loweit-
steln. Miguel Dope* a few days ago
purchased the grocery stock of goods
of Miguel Villa, and will enlarge It.
Turkey Beat.
The party got excited when a farmer
drove up with a wagon load of turkeys
which he priced at twenty cents a
pound. Mayor Kelly and J. F. Coles
came near scrapping as to who ahould
buy one the quickest. Though nobody
got hurt, and soon the turkey man
had a gobbler on the scales to iftttlo
divers beta as to Its weight, the
gueHsers ranging from ‘\pothlng” to
fifty pounds There were some losers
when the scales balanced. Tho turkey
was a thirty pounder. Coles bought
three, the mayor one or two, and then
the mayor, Mr Coles. W. H. Shelton
and W. S. Clayton, with Shelton and
Coles hugging a turkey each, stood In
the spotlight and were snapped by
Secretary March for a photo.
Francisco Cruz saw something going
on as he sat in his adobe hut and ha,
shuffled over. Cruz Is an ancient land
mariner, 100, some say 200 years old,
who has “lived In Ysleta always." Thft
mayor took charge of the dusky old*
but keen eyed Mexican, bought him
some “elgaroots" and knick>knacKfl
and Introduced him 'round and ’round*
The one hundred or two hundred-year-
old resident wras a happy young old
boy as the result of the attention of
his honor and others.
To Old Nan KCIIsarlo.
Then It was pile In and pull for thft
old pueblo of Han Ellziirio, where Gaft-
per Giron, lord of manor and of th«
town, welcomed the party. The busi-
ness rooms of Senor Giron were soon
filled with a lively hunch of El Paso-
ans. “All took water” and then there
to M4'c who had the first
right to get on Don Gasper’s scale to
j see how much fat he had put on his
| ribs since breakfast. Mayor Kelly had
; a controversy with a pfo-hungry Dftiih
• ocrat as to the mayor's weight. Tltft
mayor declared he weighed ho and so.
; The hungry one said nay. The mayor
; fought his way to the scales and
! mounted them with a kind of AJax-de-
Tying the-Hghting look— and weighed
! what he said he did. The mayor waft
! caught In a quiet corner of the stofft|
I a few minutes later unloading two f
j Iron Scale weights, one reading “300
J lbs." ftnd the other one "500 lbs.” It
i was awful the way he bamboozled ev-
j erybody.
j J. F. Coles bad a racket with anotli-
[ er fellow’ about his (Cole’s) weight.
I Then the land, man got on the scales
! and the beam popped up and down an I
finally settled at the prophesied notch.
“Told you so.” hollered Coles. ”1 weigh
! 400 pounds In anybody's arms:”
Per feet Ion Cheene.
Senor Giron then led the party to a
j cool room, where wus stored a number
of 12-pound bricks of home manufac*
;
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$*♦»
entered into an
Zapatista* and no wls their directing
officer. Aguilar'* chief lieutenant is
said to tie. Guadenclo de la Liave, who
wa* a colonel in the regular army.
Encounter* are reported today in
the state of Guanajuato at the Cerrn
Blanco ranch and Panalex Hill, The
rebel* were defeated at these place*
with scllght loan. At the Borage
ranch, in the state of Michoasan.
rural** have defeated the rebel*,
killing eleven.
be four day* before she will regain : tured cheese, which the senor has man-
consciousness and he able to tell the ufactured on the place. He cut ono
| and refreshed the party with a lunch.
Meantime the police of Chicago and j it was perfection cheese and several
other cities are searching for the man l brick* were purchased, some bywttem-
who Is believed to have accompanied
the woman from Detroit to this city
and registered at the hotel as Mr. and
Mrs, ftomner of Detroit, Mich.
The only clew discovered I* the
bloodstaln-d hammer with which the
blow wa* Etmck.
The blow caused a fracture of the
skull which may prove fatal. She
can aee, the hospital attaches declare
but can neither talk nor b<
ber* of the party who have been con-
stant customers of the little Industry.
Don Gasper also own* a flour mill, and
it turn* out RO barrels a day at capac-
ity. Somebody grabbed Claiborne Ad-
ams. manager of tho Globe mills of B1
Paso and pinned a red and green flour
sack on hie back which read: ‘‘Molino
de Ctltndros de San Eilxarlo. Harlan
(Continued On Page T!
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582869/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.