El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1909 Page: 3 of 12
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1
PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909.
FERRER’S DEATH
CAUSES DISORDER
LAWSHE INTENDS TO RESIGN
SOCIALISTIC PROTEST, RIOTS AND
VIOLENCE PREVAIL.
Workmen Make Event Excuse for In-
augurating Strikes and Hurling De-
nunciation Against Capital.
Purl*. Oft. H.—The demonstrations In
protest Against tUe execution of Fran-
vem.-o Ferrer were* marked throughout
Frame loHav. From reports ie« eived to-
night they still comlriue.
The I-atin quarter here is seething,
but several times a strong force ot po-
li'-e scattered the manifestsnts. Serious
disturbances octutfec! at Lyons, where
ork
thousands of workmen, noeiatiita and
anarchlsta paraded. They broke windows
in the reactionary newspaper offices and
fought the police.
Several city councils have adopted res-
olutions of protest a galoot the execution.
The mayor of Cherbourg lias returned
to the Spanish embassy the insignia of
The order of Isabella the Catholic, pre-
sfuted to him by King Alfonso.
Disturbances at Vienna.
Vienna, 0< t. 14.—Serious Ferrer dem-
onstrations occurred last night. There
were angry cries against the Spanish
king and government. The police were
obliged to fire before the masses were
dispersed. The Spanish embassy is un-
der strong guard.
But One Paper Appeared.
Trieste, Austria, Oct. 14.—Stoppage of
work for the afternoon was proclaimed
i ft it..I out
arid almost universally carried out.
Opiy one evening imi per appeared and
nearly all shops, cafes and theatre were
f lowed.
Thousands of strikers paraded the
Mlreets with black flags, shouiiny:
•‘Death to Alfonso; death to the pope.”
The demonstrations, marked by disor-
ift-v,-continued throughout the night.
Many Riots.
Trieste, Oct. 1*.—The. rioters advanced
in the direction of the Spanish consulate,
but be I Jfg repulsed by the police, marched
through the town, breaking windows.
.More than fifty were arrested.
Bomb £* Barcelona.
Cerbere, France, Oct. 14.—Another
lawnb whs found in Barcelona this after-
noon. similar to the first. It was placed
in a special steel wagon, where it ex-
ploded without doing any damage.
Judging from the contents of the bomb
■ -onsideraljlc damage would have been
dure if it had exploded in the,street.
The censorship has been redoubled.
The body of Ferrer was buried today in
tiie civil cemetery.
Three Hundred Arrested.
Rome. Oc t 14. More than .*500 persons
who attempted disorders today were ar-
rested. In the provinces serious disor-
ders occurred. Jn Milan and Florence
mobs attempted to erect barricades,
which weio destroyed by the cavalry.
Many were wounded.
Third Assistant Postmaster General's
^ Health Requires Residence in
New Mexico.
Washington, Oct. 14.—Third Assistant
Postmaster General Lawshe announced
toda\ to the heads of the bureaus in his
division that lie intended to resign. Pres-
ident Taft was notified today of Mr.
Lawshe’s intention.
Washington, Oct. 14.—Mr. l<awshe has
just returned from a two months’ vaca-
tion at Fort Bayard, X. M. He waa
there hoping he would be restored to
health.
As lie desires to return to New Mexico
in the immediate future he will ask that
he be relieved of his duties as soon as
convenient. No attention has been given
to the selection of a auc« easor, it is said,
either by Postmaster General Hitchcock
oi by the president, and hence it is pos-
sible that a new third assistant post-
master general will not be named before
congress convenes.
The position of third assistant post-
master genera) has been held by Mr.
Uwrfw since He was appointed to
his present position upon the recommend-
ation of Taft, then secretary of war. He
came from Indiana.
“The El Paso Hat Fits Everybody.”
This is the Souvenir to wear.
SOURCE OF MR. KINNE’S WOES
Not the Man Who Said Who Should
Be Invited, Only the One Selected
to Sign the Invitations.
In the matter of invitations, Secretary
Kinrie, of the Chamber of Commerce,
finds himself in much trouble. It chances
that Mr. Klnne was selected as secretary
of the general committee and in that ca-
pacity is required to sign all passes and
Imitations. Tiie secret service officers
say that this privilege- should lie restrict-
ed to one man in order to prevent unde-
sirable persons from gaining admission,
possibly upon forged credentials. But
Mr. Kinne is merely secretary of the. se-
cret < ominittoe, who are doing the best
tiny can under the very trying circum-
stances. Neither the Chamber of Com-
merce nor Mr Kinne have anything to do
with the invitation, and criticism of
either is unjust and ineffective in alter-
ing the ironclad conditions which exist.
The committee on arrangements have
had a strenuous time, ground as It has
been between the people on one side
and the state department on the other.
If any arc disappointed they will have
to charge it up to the. exigencies of a
tremendous occasion and let it go at that.
FINNISH SENATORS ARE
RELIEVED OF OFFICE
ACTION OF RUSSIAN CABINET
CAUSES RESIGNATIONS.
Finnish Autonomy Threatened and the
National Administration Prac-
tically Abolished.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 14.—Rear Ad-
mirals Wierenius and SilJjnan, Col.
Kraase and Master of Ceremonies
Berg have been appointed to the
Finnish senate by the governor gen-
eral of Finland, according to advices
from Helsingfors. They replace the
senators who in September notified
the governor general they would not
accept re-appointment to office be-
cause the Russian cabinet insisted
that Finland contribute t4.00n.000 to
the defense of the empire.
The Appointment is regarded ns al-
most a fatal blow to Finnish automny,
as it practically abolishes the Finnish
uational administration, placing the
entire machinery of state in the hands
of the Russian governor general and
a senate denationalised by Finns who
have spent their lives In the govern-
mental service of Russia.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Coa/nmrrf f i.» Papt Onr.
get a glimpse of the interior decors
tions of the. big reception hall where I
the two presidents will neet. a rep- i
resentatlve ot The Tinns began to!
form a plan in his mind which might ‘
belli many of the visitors, as well as
the home people, and at the same time
materially contribute to the benetit of
the poor and destitute (toad sufferers
of the Monterey district.
The Timeg’ Ptlan Endorsed.
When the plan was laid before the
proper authorities, the first man wiio
was approached being Congressman de
approved, bqt Mr, de la Barra went
la Barra, the plan was not only greatly:
so far as to state that he would use
all of his influence to bring about an
arrangement of this kind. He said
with one of the military bands playing
in the alcove of the maiu banquet
hall, and the decorations and furnish-
ings in exactly the same position as
they were used by the two presidents,
El Paso people and visitors who have
not already seen the inside of the
building would be more than glad to
take advantage of an offer of this!
kind and contribute 50 cents toward ,
the relief and help of those untor-
tunlte people who were robbed of
house and home during the recent
flood in the state of Nuevo Leon,
j Mexico.
The matter will be further consid-
It is understood that the judicial de-
partment of the senate will now re- I ered and the consent of the predisent
"The El Paso Hat Fits Everybody.”
This is the Souvenir to wear.
MEXICAN INSULTED TWO FLAGS
Defends the Verdict.
Madrid. Oct. 14.—Manuel Allendesnln-
xar, foreign minister, in an interview to-
night deeply resented the manifestations
abroad. He declared that Ferrer had
been condemned, not for his opinions,
Ixh its tiie oignnlzer of the revolt in Bar-
celona Spanish public opinion, be said,
widt h was better informed on the con-
dition of the case, accepts the verdict.
“The El Paso Hat Fits Everybody.”
This is the Souvenir to wear.
Taft Diaz visitors will find at the
Cave all that could be desired in the
way of good things to eat. 321 Sun
Antonio.
Pfift** va. T’uiinnon, I'Vh, Sat. & Hun.
Arrested and Held for Trial-Of-
fense Took Place on Mexican
Independence Day.
Albuqurqtie, N. M„ Oct. 14.—A tel-
egram received here tonight tells of
the arrest on a territorial warrant
at Roswell today of Pancho Gonzales
charged with insulting and cursing
the American and Mexican flags. The
complaint was issued at the instance
of Castro Juarez, who alleges that
Gonzales insulted both flags during
the Mexican Independence day cel
ehration in Roswell on Sept. 15 and
16. Gonzales was arraigned before
a justice today, pleaded not guilty
and was held for a preliminary hear-
ing Saturday.
sign.
Tough on the Finnish.
Helsingfors, Oct. 14.—*An inipetial
manifesto was published here today
ordering that the military eontribu
lion of $4,000,000 shall be taken front
the Finnish treasury and turned over
to Russia. The Finns have not decided
upon any definite line of resistance
and disorders are improbable.
THREE MEN AND A WOMAN FIGHT
of the republic will have to be ob-|
tattled, but Mr. de la Barra said last,
night that an agreement like the'
above might be made for Monda>
night.
Society Function probable.
The high officials of the Mexican
army who were escorted through the
banquet hall and the adjoining rooms I
of the Juarez customs house by Con-
gressman de la Barra last night, cx
prised themselves as decidedly well
pleased »U» '*• ■‘“•rati gain eats which
Were executed under liv- yjadflnc*. rtf
Sr. de la Barra. . Brig. Gen. Gregorio
Busy! Busy!
But not too busy to serve you best.
VISITORS
Especially Welcome
Shop Today
STORE
CLOSES TO
MORROW AT
9:30 AND RE-
MAINS CLOS-
ED UNTIL
2:30.
WBKrsnaKXwmm
STORE
CLOSED TO-
MORROW AT
9:30 AND RE-
MAINS CLOS
ED UNTIL
J
DRY GOODS CO./vc
2:30.
a
Wind Up of a Joy Ride—Woman i Ruiz, who personally Inspected almost
Claims to Have Been Robbed-
Three Arrested.
Two mi'll and. one woman were arrest-
ed and it took Hirer officers to break up
a disgraceful drunker brawl ill front of
Hie dining room of tile Uelger hotel on
Overland street last night at 1- o'clock.
Those arrested gave .their names as fol-
lows: W. A. Stall, Mrs. W A. Null and
Frank Dugan. Another man ealied
"Colimel" was knocked down in the light
but disappeared in the Steiger hotel and
could not be found by the police.
According to the statements of by-
standers tiie man and woman who gave
their names as Mr. and Mrs. Nall drove
uii in an automobile gloriously drunk
and commenced to walk into the hotel
dining room, where "Colonel" und
Frank Dugan were seated, it is said w ith
a woman. The two arrivals commenced
to talk loud on the sidewalk and It Is
said Dugan ealied them down.
in tiie fight that ensued Dugan knock-
ed down the woman and was in turn
knocked down by Nail. Then the "Colo-
nel" interfered anil took the count.
About this time Folk etnan Hawkins ar-
rived on the scene and Nail, it is said,
slru- li him in the taco. The policeman
then, assisted by Policeman i'apllngct'
and Detective Spivey, took the three to
the central station, where they were
loi keil up on i bulges of fighting.
The woman alleges to the police Unit
during tlig melee some one stole a |4UU
diamond ring from her finger.
“The El Paso Hat Fits Everybody.”
This 13 the Souvenir to wear.
“The El Paso Hat Fits Everybody.”
This is the Souvenir to wear.
every inch of the entire building, was
hearty in expressing his respects for
the beautiful work of the congress-
man.
So' as to show how much the Juarez
society appreciates the efforts ot the
representative of President Diaz. Mr
de la Barra last night was requested
by one of the most prominent army
officers of the republic to accept an
invitation to a dance given in his hon-
or by the society Indies of Juarez on
Sunday night In the customs house.
Mr. de la Barra stated lust night
that, lie would gladly accept the invi-
tation. but called attention to the fa t
that the permission for a dance in
the reception hall would have to lie
given by President Diaz himself.
Committees Met Last Night.
The heads of all the comniitees for
the Taft-DIaz meeting met last night
at the chamber of commerce and the
program was read and each point re
hearsed, so that everything will move
along like clockwork Saturday. Mayor
Sweeney and the city councilmen Ware
also present and will co-operate with
the committees in over detail,
invitations Recalled.
Oil account of the rush of work
some of the recalls of the invitations
for admittance to the eTfiinber of com-
The detachment |
vtted women In lime.before Saturday. \ is oomitoseo tit pun ot a squadron of i
hut tin committee wishes to announce ' cavalry in command of ('apt, Conrad, j
invitations to the meeting at I Other trains came in al intervals of,
Pierce may not reach the formerly in- jthe Cotton addition.
..in,a Knm'on in thne.before Saturday, ! Is composed In part ot
Charles Thorne Meade.
Monterey, Cal., Oct. 14.—Word was
received here today from Stockton
that all
of v>niinrree are can ! about an hour.
the chamber
celed.
Rooms to Be Gad.
The committee statlone,, at the
Union depot lias already found dozens
of places for guests1 to sleep.' I hey
wish all rooming house keepers wg
have any rooms to send their names
la and arriving guests will be sent to
them.
Why Invitations Were Recalled.
The Committee on arrangements of
the Taft-Diaz mooting have found it
necessary at almost the last moment
to recall all Invitations to witness the
actual meeting between the two presi-
dents. The state departments of the
two nations have assumed the position
that It is purely a slate function and
that no spectators could be permitted
This has placed the committee in att
unenviable position, as invitations had
been sent out to a considerable num-
ber of persons asking them to he pres
eut tit. this meeting.
The first train of United States
troops to arrive numbered 495 and
came from Fort Clark over the
G. & 14. railroad. The soldiers de-
trained In El Paso und Immediately
went into camp on the commons in
MORTUARY.
S)>t>< la I to The Timas.
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 14.—Ad- ]
vices received here lodny state that
Si. nicy M. Johns, former managing ‘
edltot of the San Antonio ijght, died
litis morning at bis home, 3U Charles, j
Mo. Mr. Johnson was kq )W.1 over,
Texas and the sooth as 1 brilliant >
newspaper man. He left 8s11 Antonio
Hist, June and recently rett t oed front
Europe, where tie sought l« benefit]
bis health. He was formerly with the .
mile Prihit l)isiiDitch
of tho death of Charles Thorne
Meade, for 51 years prominent in
mining circles In California and Mon-
tana.
j
Admiral Milligan.
V"
Annapolis. Oct. 14.—Rear Admiral
Milligan, retired, died tonight, aged
65 years. He was chief engineer of
the battleship Oregon when she made
her remarkable run from the Pacific
coast to Santiago, Cuba, during the
.
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Funeral of J. C. Sext n.
At " o'clock yesterday afte noon the
funeral of Janies ('. Sexton, Indio died
at a local hospital on the 1 Wb was ]
conducted from the Church of the if1'- j
maculate Conception by Father F. Otq
Roy. Peak & Lyons had charge of the 1
funeral.
The deceased was ,'t.'l years old. J. i
J. Sexton, a brolhet from Mexico, and ;
Mr, and Mrs, W. II. Gough of Los An j
geles, uncle and aunt of the de j
ceased, arrived itt time to attend the
funeral.
PRESIDENTS’ DAY.
Toil won't care to cook Why not
get a nice, juicy piece of barbecued
meat? Give me your order, to prevent
disappointment, El Paso Barheme,
lot N. Campbell St.
I 1
Kl Im«o vh. Oanuti.CMi, Fii . Sat. & Sun.
iieo. it. Higgins, M. D
HOMEQPATH1C PHYSICIAN,
1 I
9 I
Has resumed general practice of
Medicine, giving fecial attention to
the diseases of Infants' tlPa Wwi’1 "V
THE EL PASO MILITARY INSTITUTE
at the beginning of^this, its second year, has more than doubled its enrolment of the
flrsFyear, there being now in attendance ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN CADETS,
representing leading homes of the states of Tennessee, Texas, California, Washing-
ton, the territories of New Mexico and Arizona and the Mexican States of
Chihuahua, Sonora and Durango.,
There are Reasons for this Unusual Record; Among These
Reasons are the Following:
THE COURSES OF STUDY of tlm
institute are so thorough and compre-
hensive that they 111! every requirement
of the most exacting colleges and uni-
versities.
THE CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS is
composed of men trained in the leading
universities of the United States and
Europe! (
THE HEALTH CONDITION'S ARK
PERF ECT, the abundance of well cook-
ed food, the dry climate and the regular,
systematic life incident to a high grade
military system are conducive to won-
derful physical development.
TIIE MORAL WELFARE OF THE
STUDENTS is zealously guarded.
Even. effort is put forth to instil high
principles and to train voting men for
the highest type of good citizenship.
A Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and a booklet on “What the Parents
Say of the El. Paso Military Institute” Will be Mailed Upon Request.
Address CAPT. TH0S. A. DAVIS, Superintendent, late Captain Sixth l. S. Vol. Infantry.
- -v* * •
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1909, newspaper, October 15, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582929/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.