El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1912 Page: 1 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Efpv
$1.25 Dress Silks
109 pi.cea fancy dreaa sill
mea.allne., chiffon m
taffeta and many <ga]
other novel weaves,
27 Inch, 91.25 qual- an
ty at, yard ....T»e
Ne» *900 Lonsoloth. c
Wttr'S’mSC
yd. Saturday bolta
of 19 yards, at. jx>lt
91*19-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
S2ND YEAR. ~
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1912
TWELVE PAGES.
■ 1 'Sss
REBELS TOOK 8(1 PRISONERS
AMI) 150 RIFLES FROM
THE FRDERAIjS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILD
ARRANGE IX >R IT TO BE
MADE SOON.
HltlDGES BURNED AXl> TELE
GRAPH LINKS DESTROYED ON
MEXICAN CENTRAL
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN ARE MASSED ON SERVIAN
I BORDER
RUSSIANS ALSO MOBILIZING
Looks As If Europe Was on Verge of
One tof the Greatest Wars the
World Has Ever Seen.
London. Nov. 22.—According to
the Chronicle’s Vienna correspondent
three classes of ihe Austrian re-
servists have been called out. About
300,000 men, he says, have massed
around the Servian frontier and
equally strong preparations are going
forward In Calicta.
“It is reported tonight that the
A,)on Cossacks have been mobilized
-ami that the Russian authorities are
holding all available rolling stock on
the lines running to the Austrian
frontier." says a despatch to the
Daily Mail from Vienna.
Guarding Danube.
“Five large bridges spanning the
Danube here have been closely
watched since yesterday. The sen-
tries have been doubled in order to
prevent any tampering with the
bridges. On the whole, safety de-
pends on the railway communications
with the northern part of the empire.
“During the last fortnight all the
troops that conveniently could be
spared have ben drafted toward the
Bosnian and Russian frontier and the
possibility of the southern Slavs prov-
ing unreliable in a war against Rus-
sia or Servia has been guarded
against by a careful re-distribution
of the troops. «.
Expecting Roumanian Help.
"According to my information Aus-
tria is counting on Roumanian sup-
port in the event of a war with Rus-
sia, which Is rumored to be massing
troops on the line facing Pomerania.
The Germans are said to be sending
forces into Pomerania.”
A despatch to the same newspaper
from Cineow, Calicift, says:
“There are great military prepa-
rations here. The reserves have been
Financial Report of Commerce Or-
ganization Shows Bank Account
Of $1390.35.
SERVIAN FORCES MOVING TO-
WARD THE ADRIATIC MEET-
ING MANY HARDSHIPS.
MdMANIGAL LAYING BARE HIS
CONNECTION WITH THE MC-
NAMARA PLOTS
Federal Troops Are Marching on the
Village and Its Re-Capture Is
Expected.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE CONFERENCE EXPLAINS SEVERAL EXPLOSIONS
Much Guessing as to What Germany,
Austria and Italy Intend
to Do. *
Tells How He Was Commended for
Success and Called DdTvn for
Partial Failures.
Associated Press Dispa tea,
London, Nov. 22.—*The efforts toward
peace In the Balkans made no visible
progress today.
The Servian forces advancing toward
the Adriatic are meeting with hard-
ships lu the barren mouutalnous country
which is burled deep In snow. The Bul-
garians have occupied Dedeaghatch,
the terminus of the Saloniki railway
on the Aegean sea.
The Turkish cruiser Ramedieh came
Into port at Constantinople today dam-
aged from a Bulgarian torpedo.
The peace negotiations are believed
by diplomats to have only been sus-
pended by reason of Turkey's refusal
to accept the first offer of the allies.
Occasioned No Surprise.
Reports from Sofia say Turkey’s re-
jection of the proffered terms for on
armistice occasioned no surprise. Three
Bulgarians, representing the three nor-
thern kingdoms, have started for the
front with the expectation of meeting
the Turkish plenipotentiaries.
Reports from Vienna announce that
Albanians will proclaim their Inde-
pendence tomorrow at Durazzo. From
this place, the Servians are within a
five or six days march. Vienna reports
are that there Will be a Joint Italian
and Austrian naval demonstration off
that port.
The Triple Alliance.
The visit of the Austi-lan crown
nrlgoe to Emperor William, which is
offraally stated to be for the purpose
of keeping a long standing shooting
engagement and a Berlin despatch say-
ing the Austrian field marshal. Von
Schemua, spent the day there !n con-
sultation with General Count Von Molt-
ke chief of staff of the German army,
’ • .„.e.iUBnn nnnf'Pmln? Ihft
An automobile trade exSurslon Into
the upper valley Is being planned for ...
El Paso business men by the direc- i commons, N. M.
tors of the Chamber of Commerce. : ”rwu* ,“e federal*
it will be Blmllar to the trip the bus-
iness men made into the'lower val-
ley a week ago. At the meeting of
the board held at the Chamber <>t
Commerce yesterday, although a def-
inite date for the excursion was not
set, It Is planned to have It either
the latter part of next week or the
first of the week following. The
date will be decided by the business
men of the city. On the next auto
trip the business men will go through
to Las Cruces, visiting the other
towns above El Paso on the way.
The meeting of the hoard was given
over to routine yesterday and was at
liTnnt WnlFflr fi PlaV'
tal of $1360.65 in the bank of which
$157.02 was turned in by the Key-
note Trade Excursion committee
which Is still to lie disbursed-There
remains $1799,75 to be collected, In-
cluding rent from the offices In the
Chamber of Commerce building. The
delinquent list of dues amounts to
$621 and the current dues to mem-
bership in the organization collecta-
ble total $964. The dues to the traf-
fic department collectable amount to
$104.75.
Os-Aple Jubilee Re|x>rl.
In the financial report of the Os-
Aple Jubilee, which was again
brought up by the directors for dis-
cussion, there remain bills amounting
called out and masses of troops are | ge'pp alive speculation concerning the
plans of the triple alliance.
Signs of differences among the al-
lies over a division of spoils gre crop-
ping out- The Greek semi-official
press claims that the Issue of the war
would have been different except for
the immense services of the Greek-fleet
in prventing 200,000 Turks from Asia
Minor Joining the army in Thrace.
marching through the city.
Troops In Bosnia,
The correspondent of the Dally
Mail at Sarayevo, capital of Bosnia,
learns that all the preliminaries of
mobilization have been completed
and says reinforcements are arriving
there in large numbers.
The Constantinople correspondent
of the same paper says it was report-
ed there Friday night that a battle
was proceeding at Calliopoll, in the
vallayet of Adrianople.
From Sofia, the correspondent of
the Dally Mail reports that one Ser-
vian and two Greek divisions, con-
sisting altogether of 36,000 men are
being sent to help the Bulgarians at
Tchatalja.
ADRIANOPLE BOMBARDMENT
Report Says the Fighting is Proceed-
ing Furiously.
Associated Proa DUpatch.
London, Nov. 23.—A despatch to
the Daily’ Telegraph dated Friday at
Durazzo says:
“There Is apprehension here owing
to the report that the Montenegrins
have reached the northern hank of
the river Mat, thus being within five
or six days of Durazzo. The river,
however, is In flood and a hundred
yards wide and no boats are avail-
able.”
Telegraphing from Mustapha Pasha
Friday, the Daily Telegraph’s corres-
pondent says:
"The bombardment of Adrianople
proceeds furiously. It became Intense
at 2 o’clock this morning. The Turks
replied hotly with all their guns.
They -attempted sallies but were re-
pulsed with much slaughter. New
positions and forts have been cap-
tured. In this fighting occurred by
far the heaviest firing of the siege.”
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Is Providing Also For Crying Turkish
Necessities.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nor. 22.—-Disregard-
ing race and creed In the hour of
distress the Red Cross has stretched
out a helping hand to the Red Cres-
cent. Ambassador Rockhlll at Con-
stantinople today cabled the state de-
partment that the Red Cross relief
organization in that city under Amer-
ican supervision not only had sup-
plied the Red Crescent with complete
outfits for several hundred wounded
In the military hlspltals at Tashkis-
sla. but has equipped an operating
room and supplied surgeons and
nurses under the supervision of Ma-
jor Sinclair Ford of the medical corps,
u. a a.
BULGARIAN TROOPS.
Oeeany
D(6«atblrb, on
Kaos.
the Waif of
Associated Press [Hspotch.
Sofia. Nov. $2.—The Bulgarian troops
have occupied' Dedeagbstcb, on the Gulf
of Enos and Malgara. about 40 miles
north^srd therefrom, which opens the
entire territory west of Constantinople
for the advance of the allies on the
capital. M. Pans». the Greek minister
here, and Captain Frantzla. have b-en
appointed to represent tlreece In the
armistice negotlationa
Servia and Montenegro both wul be
represented by the Bulgarian plenipo-
tentiaries. _
ONLT SLIGHT SKIRMISHING.
Reports From Turkish Headquarters In-
dicate No Important Engagement.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Constantinople, Nov. 22.—The latest in
formation from Turkish army headquar-
ters is that there was only slight skirmish-
ing today and aevernl unimportant out-
post fights. No mention is made in the
despatches of the armistice pour parlors
and it la understood that they have not
yet been resumed.
A despatch today from Nazim I'asba,
the Turkish generalissimo, Bays:
“There was a alight cannonade on our
right wing today. The enemy’s battery
in the environs of Kzzedlu fired on our
works at Mektebkarbich, to which our
batteries replied. In. reconnaissances on
the left wing wo collected a quantity of
army effects abandoned by the enemy.
The Bulgarians also bombarded Blyuk
Chekmedye, on the sea 'of Marmora,
firing eighty sheila The fleet replied and
silenced the enemy’s guns.
"Last night our reconnaissances ad-
vanced aa far aa the village of Kzzeddtn
and drove back the enemy, Inflicting n
heavy loss and silencing artillery posted
on the heights near the village. At inter-
vals this morning the enemy's batteries
in the environs of Ezzeddln re-opened fire
but the effects of the cannonade were un-
important.”
Another telegram Kent by Naaim Pasha
at 0 o’clock tonight Kays reconnaissances
by his men within a radius of four or five
miles from the center of the Tchataljn
lines showed the ground littered with the
bodies of several thonsand Bulgarians.
During the last week strict precautions
have been taken to exclude war corres-
pondents and sightseers from the Tchat-
alja lines. Mounted gendarmes have ar-
rested all persons visiting the locality.
Gendarmes were even posted at the gates
of the city to prevent the exit of sight
seers. Nevertheless In a few instance*,
generally by disguising themselves, war
correspondents have been able to escape
This vigilance but only for short periods.
Arrests of members of the Young Turks
party continue. The latest of these in-
cluded DJelal Haiti and Dedjnieddin. f *r
mer ministers of tbe inferior, and Kvkaf.
former minister of works.
Associated Press Dispatch.
(Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 22.—Explos-
ions on non-union iron works in Mil-
waukee, Omaha and Springfield, Mass.,
were explained by Ortie E. McManigal
at the dynamite conspiracy” trial today
as having been done by him shortly
before he and James B. McNamara, ar-
riving In Detroit, to “clean up” that
city, were arrested with suit cases fill-
ed with dynamite. *
For week* before his arrest, he tes-
tified, he had observed he was being
followed and had seen strange heads
dodging around the corners of elevator
shafts in the irojn workers’ headquar-
ters in Indianapolis.
Burns After Them.
“I told James B. before we started
for Detroit that William J. Burns had
detectives after us, that detectives were
even coming up near the vault where
we stored the dynamite and that one
of them followed me on the street when
I was going with a suitcase of dynamite
to blow up the South Chicago job,” said
McManigal.
Would Dynamite Burna.
"McNamara said if we saw any more
of them we would go to Chicago and
rent a room next to Burns' office, put
an electric wire through the walls and
arrange to set off a bomb at Burns'
desk when he was sitting there. This
would and our troubles with him, he
said. I told him I did not think wo
would ever do anything of the kind or
get near Burns. That was about April
0, 1911," McManigal said. He and Me-
•Namara were arrested seven days In-
ter.
For blowing up an unloading hoist
and damaging a steamer near the
docks in Milwaukee on March 1t>, with
a loss of $50/000, McManigal said he re*
ceived the compliments of John J(. Mc-
Namara for the best Job he ever did.
Wan ('ailed Dowd.
When he destroyed part of the Doug-
las county court house at Omaha on
March 24, he said, he was “called dow n’
because he did not cause the explosion
to occur at exactly the same hour
James B. blew up a job at Columbus,
Ind., u telegraph signal having been
arranged to send word when he was
ready to John J. at Indianapolis.
At John J. McNamara's instructions,
McManigal said, he went to Springfield,
Mass., and there met Michael J. Young,
the union official at Boston, who point-
ed out a tower in the group of munici-
pal buildings he wanted blown up.
I my Tower Flat.
'Young told me to lay the tower flat
on the ground," testified McManigal.
He said he had had some trouble with
the foreman, but 1 said I had not come
to clean up any person but to blow up
a Job. He also told me $50 he had sent \ making collections from the
chants of the town,
Exhibit To Bo Returned.
Rebel form's still control the village of
Puloiuas, six miles from the border at
which they captured
in the battle fought
there two flays ugo, a ml details of the
fight were told yesterday by lues Sulu-
xnr, the rebel leader, to Major MacDonald,
commander of the Thirteenth cavalry pa
trol on the American side opposite I'ulo-
mus. Tbe report of the conference was
telegraphed to General 1C. Z. Kteevsr, com-
mander of the Department of Texas.
FederaU Lost Eighteen.
Nulaxar told Major MacDonald that the
federal fatalities in the fight of the pre-
vious day were eighteen aud that his meu
took eighty federal prisoners. Besides,
they captured liXl rifles belonging to the
ieoerul troops and the federal ammuni-
tion, amounting to about 15,000 rounds.
tended by President Walter 8. Clay-! “l*° ,ook Hf fl,ny-t'ls"t
ten. Burt Orndorff. W T. Hixson and j lmul of government kor.es.
Crawford Harvle; Secretary Rufus P. j M.rohl.x ..n F.loma.,
March and Traffic Manager A j Federal force, are now on tlie rnaivh to
Reeves. I Paloinas and an effort will be made to
Financial Report. Made. I "rest the town from the rebels. Federal
...a (Officials say that ulready JO0 men have
"T l, .tone,I from the Paw. Gnu.des garrison
f?p ‘h« fhamber Commerce j bl. „v BU1,dl
showed that the association has a to- ( Karri...... of the
other
j district, through which they will pass. It.
will take them several days to reach l*a-
* Ionian, as the trip must be made overland,
j The 100 men who were ready Thursday in
i Juarez. to be sent, to Guzman to work
j northward from there toward i’alonias
against the rebels, were not sent, j«m later
I in the evening General Truey Auhe.rt
I countermanded the order, lie will malu-
j lain his entire strength in Juarez.
Do hr of Town I’nimporlaDt.
| The Iosif of rulotuas will not be fell to
any extent by the government, as the port
wus of little Importance. The possession
of it will mean little to the rebels, us a
strict border patrol Is maintained on the
American side of the line and tbe smug-
gling of ammunition cannot be done to
GOVERNOR OF CHIHUAHUA
MAKES APPEAL TO FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT.
No One Injured in the Shooting—
Train Arrives in .In a re* After
Exciting Passage.
YVliit'h Appears to Be Taking On New
Life, And Quell a Yaqui
Outbreak.
Bridge burning by rebels -Along the
Mexican Central line smith of Jua-
rez. and the destruction
property has begun. A
about 250 passengers aboard, many of j
them American women and children, j
arrived in Juarez yesterday after hav- j
ing been fired on by rebel bands and |
having been marooned south of Jua-j
rev: since Wednesday night. When
the train was shot in o l»y rebels
Wednesday night no one was injured,
r It hough several bullets lodged In the
first via as coaches. A panic among
the women passengers ensued when
the firing began.
Went South Wednesday.
The train that reached Juarez yes-
Associated Press Dispatch.
Laredo, Tex.. Nov.
22.—Governor
»f railroad j Gonzales of the. state of Chihuahua,
train witlt! Mex., has appealed to the Mexican
government to send 10,000 troops into
that state to suppress the rebellion
which has broken out afresh and U>
quell an uprising of the Yaqul In-
dians; uecarding to information from
reliable sources. Until recently con-
ditions in Chihuahua were much im-
proved
The new impetus given the revolu-
tion Is said to bo duo largely to the*
efforts of Pascual Orozco, Jr., who,
though forced to abandon tlyi field
temporarily because of an a Hack of
rheumatism, Is reported to bo direct-
ing the movements of his followers
Will
to $974-08 which are unpaid. Burt | Uuy considerable extent. The only infon-
Orndorff, who was president of the i vealence It will cause will be to the
jubilee committee, reported that he j ranchmen and tbe small villages south uf
was sure that $582 which was sub- | there In the Importations from the United
scribed by business men cun still bo states,
collected and that a balance due from j May Affect Colonist*.
The western Chihuahua colonisth may
be affected by the taking of Paloinas. aa
tills was the only way they could travel
back and forth to the colonies. Last Sun-
day Salazar forbade the colon Is ts under
strict penalty, to travel by way of the
Monument ranch Into Mexico. He ordered
them to use either the Paloinas or tbe
Juarez road. With the railroad out of
commission, it Is Impossible to go by way
of Juarez. It Is possible that the colo-
nists, observing a strict neutrality, will
try to obtain permission from Salazar to
travel southward from Paloinas to .the
colonies.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
me In care pf Frank C. Webb in New j
York was a present and Herbert S. I
Hockln. who took that amount out of
my pay had no right to do It.
*T put two bombs In the tower on
April 3 and took a train for. Utica, N. Y. j
AY Utica I examined a vest pocket gun.
James B. had told me that M. A. |
Schmidt, who helped him on the Pacific I
coast, used to carry a small gun in liU j
teeth so he could shoot quickly without I
reaching to his pockets when he was 1
doing a job. Then I went to Rochester, j
N. Y., and bought a dozen alarm clocks j
to be used In making bombs. I
Four Detroit Jobs. ! tn*
"After I returned to Indianapolis we j
mapped out the four Jobs to be blown i
up in Detroit. J. J. took we were to j
receive $200 for each Job. I went to
Detroit to look over the ground, pur-
chasing a map of the city there on
which l marked the location of the
American Bridge company, the Detroit
Bridge and Iron Works and two other
Iron works that were to be blown up
the same night. *
“I then went to Chicago to visit my
home. There I met R. H. Houlihan, fin-
ancial secretary of the local union. T
the Layton carnival company amount-
ing to $180 la expected in a fe\V da vs
which would bring the deficit of the
Os-Aple Jubilee down to about $250. j
To InventItrtte Car Service.
Traffic Manager A. Reeves, of the j
Chamber of Commerce, was instruct- |
ed by the directors to investigate the
possibility of the railroad between El
Paso and Denver installing a through
Pullman car aprvlce between the two
cities, ns was advocated by J C. 1
Beck. Jr., of Denver, in a talk he
made before tbe luncheon of the j
Chamber of Commerce members Ia**t !
Thursday. He will report on It to j
the chamber at the next meeting. |
To Entertain Cattlemen. ! ___
Committees to arrange for the en- I Scores on One of the Government
tertainment of members of the Tex- j Witnesses Yesterday,
as Cattle Raiser’s association, which j —...
will hold Its convention in El JPhbo \ Associated Press Dispatch.
next March, will be appointed 'next ! Chicago, Nov. 22 - Counsel for the
week by President Walter 8. Clayton ; International Harvester company
In order for them to begin work. John ! scored on one of the government’s
Wyatt, chairman of the committee ; witnesses at the hearings in the fed-
which was unpointed to raise the fl- ' era I suit to dissolve the harvester
nances for the cattleman’s conven- i company.
lion has not yet reported but "ill be* Paul D. Middlekuff, president of
instructed to begin work ns soon as the Acme. Harvesting Machine corn-
possible in raising the funds and pany of Peoria, 111., said to be one of
mer- 1 the chief cpmpetitors of the alleged
j trust, admitted under cross-cxamlna-
! tlon that the output of his company
i had Increased steadily for the last
• four years.
In 190k the Acme company market-
1 ed 258K binders and 34 88 mowers.
According to Middlekuffs own estl-
terday was ihe one which went south ' from his bod.
from the border Wednesday morning,
it went as far as Lis Minas, where
the road is torn up, and took on the
passengers who had transferred from
the train from Chihuahua, which
reached a point near Moctezuma from
where the passengers were transfer-
red overland by wagon.
Bridge On Fire.
Returning to the border Wednesday
nigh , the train reached San Jose, at
Kilometer 1851. just, in time to see j
the bridge there on fire. The train |
crew extinguished the blaze and very |
little daipage was done. At Lucero sta- |
tion to where the train proceeded a |
fire could be seen and at this place I
another bridge was burning. The !
bridge was totally destroyed. It was |
over 200 feet long. This necessitated i
backing up to Villa Ahumada, where i
the train remained over night. A I
work train was sent north in the
morning and lepaired both bridges,
cribbing the burned portion of ih« j
San Jose bridge and building a “shoo- I
fly” about 400 foot long around tho |
Lucero bridge.
Rebels 0|M?n Fire.
ft was while the train was ,'rt San j
Jose Wednesday night that tho re- j
beds shot Into it. They could Just bo j
i seen riding away from the railroad j
by the passengers on the train and j
turned and fired several volleys.
Railway station Burned,
After the burning of the bridges I
Wednesday night another band of re- I
bels, numbering about seventeen men,
appeared at < >jo Callente, a station on ■
tbe road Just south of San Jose ami j
there burned :ht* railway station, tho i
sheds and the stock yards. The well
was dynamited and the water tank |
was also destroyed by dynamite.
Bejpre destroying the railroad pro-
perty at OJo Caliciite the see.Ion
hands and the station employes were
SAN TOY SUPERINTENDENT.
Reported In Hands of Rebels Who
Demand $5,000 Ransom.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 22.—The state
department received word today that
William M. Fink, an American citizen
superintendent of San Toy Mining
company, whose camp Is about 15
miles from Chihuahua is being held
for ransom by tho Mexican rebel band
that captured Santa Eulalia Wednes-
day.
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR.
Resign His Post at
Next Year.
Washington
Associated Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, Nov. 22.—Manuel Ca-
lero will resign his post as Mexican
ambassador to tbe United States early
nex: year according to an announce-
ment by Foreign Miniate^ Lascurain
today. Senor Calero will devote iris '
time to private business.
There has been a great Increase In
the activities of the rebels In their
campaign of destruction In the state
of Puebla. The damage already done
there is estimated at $1,000,000.
The exhibit which has been in the
irrigation bureau In Washington will
be shipped to El Pawn shortly, ac-
cording to a communication received
by Secretary Rufus P. March, from
J. C- Owens and It will be set up In
the local building. Tho exhibit was
discontinued by the Chamber of
Commerce the first of November.
Communication From Iain Cruces.
A communication received from
Las Cruces regarding the routing of
Borderland automobile route, as
the La* Cruces people fear that El
1 Paso will have the route brought to
! El Paso around T»y the Fort Bliss
! way Instead of from Alamogordo to
; I«ms Cruces and then to El Paso, was
I referred to President James O. Me*
Nary of the K! Paso Automobile
! club who will be asked to take It
| up before the club
Membership Is 400.
The membership of the Chamber
.>f~Con mere”?, iccording to a list
made up-to-date by Secretary Rufus
P. March, shows that the association
mate the 1912 output will bo 11.000
binders and 9000 rnow'ers.
"This does not seem to Indicate
that tbe defendant company ‘throt-
tled competition’ as charged by tho
government,” said Attorney William ;
D. McHugh, chief counsel fur tho
Harvester company.
TERRIFIC MONTANA STORM. |
Associated Press Dispatch.
Butte. Mont., Nov. 22. A terrific |
windstorm that swept along the main i
range of the Rocky mountains early \
today put nearly every electric power j
wire in a section 225 miles long out
of commission and caused nearly ev-
ery mine in Butte to suspend work.
-------------------->$•-----------—
U F A I II Kit FOKKCAHT.
asked him whether he had heard th**f contains exactly 400 members. Ho
news about the Columbus. Ind., firm said that the delinquent fees are Bo-
gota* to unionize their Jobs thereafter | ing collected in good shape by the
and were going to use only union m»-n j Business Men’s Protective assoc la-
ta concrete work at Oklahoma City, j th»n who already have secured about
Ok la. He replied More power to the j $200 du-s from members.
rough gang.'
“On April 11 I left for Toledo to meet
Jatries B- at the station there. The next
day we went to Detroit and were ar-
rested.”
GREEK REINFORCEMENTS
Associated Press Dispatch.
London. Nov. 22.—Telegraphing
from Constantinople the correspon-
dent of the Standard says: J
“Much alarm Is felt here over a re-
port that 30,009 Greeks have '.eft the
neighborhood of Monastir for Kat-
arina harbor, whence they will he
shipped for the gulf of Saros, north
of the Dardanelles, in order to seize
the Dardanelles and reinforce the al-
lied army at Tchatalja."
RUSSIAN VOLUNTEER FLEET.
A»>ootatrd Prt»» Vtupatch.
Odessa. Nov- 22.—The Russian
government has ordered the volun-
teer fleet steamers to proceed to
Constantinople provisioned for five
iConunued
AMERICAN LABOR FhDKUA I'lON
I’repoufti to R»l»c .Money to Defend Al-
leged Dynamiters.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Rex Uotcr. N. Y.. Nov. 22.—'The American
Federation of Labor today decided to a«k
tbe unions affiliated with it. to rnlne
money f°r the defense of the alleged
dynamiter* who are on trial at Indian-
apolis.
The resolution adopted by the. conven-
tion wa* “that delegates to the conven-
tion on their return advise their inter-
national unions and lo/*al bodies to pro-
vide financial assistance for the trade
Knionists on trial in Indianapolis to aid
them in securing a fair trial and Jy ap-
pealing the case.”
The resolution also urged that tbe men
on trial t»e “not' convicted hi advance or
tbe decision in their cases be Influenced”
by tbe alleged fact that certain corpora-
tions and a private detective agency “are
Page
Two.)
Od
m
clgmoriag for a conviction/
; ,t: >-WV ■. .
Trade F.x<'iir»ion Report.
The report of Chairman V. Stiles
of the Keynote Trade Ejmursion, w»«
brought, before the dlrectora and
showed.>that the finances of the ex-
cursion are in good ahape and that
the final report would he ready In a
short time.
Don’t Want Convention.
The directors in discussing the pos-
sibility of asking for the twenty-
first convention of the Irrigation con-
gress for El Paso, which Phoenix,
Arizona, has declined, have decided
that they will not ask for the con-
vention for El Paso. The report of
the El Paso delegation to the. twen-
tieth congress has not yet been made
to the Chamber of Commerce.
MONTANA MINER fcUKTDKS.
Butte. Mont. Nov. 22^—Daniel
Ryan, a miner, hung himself with so
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov 22. West Texas Fair
Saturday and Sunday; light north wind on j This, and all
tin* const.
Now Mexico mid Arizona Fair Satur-
day and Sunday.
SENATOR CATRON EXPECTED.
robbed by the rebels, who also took
the bed clothing from their shacks.
Telegraph Lime, Cut.
Telegraphic communication along j
the Mexican Central has also been cut j
by the rebels. Both the federal tele- '
graph and tho Mexican Central wires
are out of commission. The lines j
were cut by the rebels early yesler- !
day morning. The wires connected j
Juupez with Villa Ahumada and have
been working for many weeks.
Four Rebels Captured.
While the passenger train was in j
Villa Ahumada Thursday awaiting i
the reconstruction of the destroyed I
portions of the road, four rebels who I
had been captured on a ranch near !
Villa Ahumada ..'ere brought into the j
town by federal soldiers. One of the !
prisoners was an officer. They were *
of the command of Mareeio t'araveoj
who is reported to tie back in the |
hills near Villa Ahumada with about j
400 men.
More Truck to Repair.
Terminal Superintendent K. ('.I
Mentzer was a passenger on the (rain
arriving Iri Juarez yesterday, having
been at I,as Minas to inspect the re-
construction work on the road and
to confer with the superintendent of
the Chihuahua division, who was
there. Mentzer reported that there
remains about five kilometers of
track to he replaced on the road be-
fore there Is a connection with the
repaired s Vetch north of Chihuahua.
f the railroad yards at
Moctfzuma
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR RETURNS
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. Nov. 2 2.-—Honor Man-
no! CaL*ro, the Mexican ambassador,
returned to Washington today after
an absence of about two months in
Mexico where he went to confer with
President Madero. The ambassador
was optimistic over conditions In his
country.
TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT.
Officials Arc
A t IA>NS
C 'a use.
To Know this
czuma. have to he repaired be- hw " ...Itad
through traffic on the road be- _ T ........
fore through traffic on the road be- j
tween Juarez and Chihuahua can be
resumed.
Will
Arrive Today
nla
I’Yom Callfor-
GOVKHXMKNT INS IRS RATIONS.
Telegraph wires between Juarez
and VlIJa Ahumada were cut early
yesterday morning and so far the tel-
egraph officials are unable to locato
the break in them or to learn tho
cause nf the interruption In the ser-
vice The wires have been in work-
in order for several weeks and have
not been molested. No rebel forces
have been reported in the vicinity
for some time and It is not known
whether they have cut tho lines.
OLD MEXK AN ROBBED.
j Cruz Marcel, an old Mexican labor**
! er, was robbed of $100 h«st night in
i an all’ V m*ar the corner of Third and
j Oregon streets and T. I’aVan, A. Tle-
i 41 a and S. Rivera are being held at
j the police station in connection with
i the case. Cruz says that he Just ar-
! rived from Oklahoma, where he had
j been working for a railroad construe-
- tlon gang and that, the $100 repre^
j sented his savings f»<r many months,
j According to him, he got Into a hack
at the Union station and was driven
. to the corner of Third and Oregon
[ streets, .where the carriage was stop-
J perl and he was accosted by three
i Mexicans. They dragged him into an
I alley, he says, and robbed him of his
j money. He immediately reported tho
matter to the police and Patrolman
| W. Simpson was sent out to locate
tho three men. The arrest of the
The nmnev has not
been covered but the police believe
it will he this morning.
EXTR A K NEEDED.
Will Hr Used for lliimlling. I*i»r«*cl» Pont
Mutter.
To Amcrlrnn In Arizona lint
No* In El Pa no.
j According t*» local post
News from the Arizona border, where | ties extra rooms outside
niHny refugees from the Chihuahua I building will hav
colonies arc staying, pending the n-s
toratlon of peace In Mexico, which has
been received at the local Mormon of-
of tho 1 Nc*. Is that the government has again
call on 1 begun to issue rations to tbe refugees,
him to discuss the enlargement of ; Several days ago the government eras-
Fort Bliss, which Senator Catron hm I ,wl to Issue the dally ration* which It
been assisting In promoting at Wash- i bad been giving to the destitute refu
ington. I H''***- but found that the refugees could
Senator T. B. Patron, of New Mex-
ico, will arrive in El Pmho today on
th»- Golden State Limited from Lot
Angeles. He will remain In the city
several hours as the guest, of W. G.
Walz before continuing to Santa K«.
While Tie is in the city a committee
from the board of directors
Chamber of Commerce will
fftoe HUthorl-
>f the federal
to be leased and two
lor more extra clerks employed to han-
dle the parcels post mail matter, which
I will start on the ust of the year. Ft
: is sa id that floor space is now at a
premium at the postofftoc and canndt
! cope with the extra work attached to
th>- parcels post matter.
KEEYIL IS motor* V( LK ‘TOP.**'
Auto Hp**ed«*Mr beware! Jack Keevlb
night Jailor at the police station, ha*
been appointed motorcycls “cop." He
little disturbance In the city Jail to- j was formerly « professional speed rid
day that hi** cellmate, who was read- j er and promises to run down any driver
Ing a magazine knew nothing of the i that speed* in this city. Keevll held
suicide until he looked up and found
Ryan’s dead body swinging at h!»
elbow. Jlyan attached a bit of wire
to his neck and to the bars of the
window.
two or three professional record* for
many years.
J. Clark has been assigned fto the
Jailors position at the station.
I not return to their homes so is again
1 aHHisting them. ( $> w
In El Paso the rations have be#*»i j •> SUHSURIPT1QN PRK E OF ^ ♦
discontinued by the government, but j •> THE MORN INC* TIMES ♦
here they are not now' needed by the £>
refugees Nearly all who are located j •> By mall or carrier, daily, in- ♦
in El Paso at the. present time have se- ! <§» eluding Sunday, Invariably in ^
cured employment In the city awaiting j <* advance: 4k
the time they can return home. j <«> One year ...............$S,00
Bishop O. P, Brown, busrness agent j <s> Six months .............. 4.20 ^
for the colonists in El Paso, will return <& Three months ... v ...... . 2.20
today from New Mexico, where he ha* j One month ...............75 #
been on a business trip for the lAt <$> ^
1 #
week.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1912, newspaper, November 23, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583471/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.