El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1911 Page: 1 of 12
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HERALD
EL
1 Paso Tens
Friday Evening
August 18 1911 12 ?n
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leased Wire
TTEATBDER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Saturday.
B
PASO
I II IH. JJ I I Ml nil WP I II ' uii I- "M umi. u
ins r n n !Vi u ! 1 u id LPiOu n 11011 10 ul lh Dnnnn
SENTENCED ON IN FORCE WANTS TO
Committee Later Relents;
Its Sergeantatarms May
Now Be Punished.
REAPPORTIONMENT
WORK FINISHED
El -PaSO COUnty Virtually:
Gets Two Members of the
Lower Legislative House.
Austin Tex. Aug. 18. Otto "Wahr-
mund president of he San Antonio
Brewing1 association and member of
the house of representatives frpm
Bexar county -was adjudged in con-
tempt of the senate committee this
morning and sentenced to 48 hours in
Jail. Fred Stevens a member of the
house from Liberty was also adjudged
in contempt and the matter was re-
ferred to the senate.
Later the action of the senate com-
mittee was rescinded as to "Wahrmund
and Stevens it being the opinion of
the committee that the constitution of
the state exempts members of the
legislature from arrest except for a
charge of disturbing the peace or a
felony or for treason. "Writs of at-
tachment were not served on "Wahr-
mund or Stevens but sergeant at arms
McDonald was instructed to bring them
before the senate as witnesses. They
refused to appear as vthey said they
were busy with their duties in the
house.
Later hoth agreed to appear before
the senate committee.
After Fred Stevens- was arrested he
demanded that he he released.
WItmesses Beleased. '
"You -will stay here until the commit-
tee decides upon what course it will
take" said chairman "Vaughan.
"I will do as I please" said Stevens.
"I don't think you will" said
Vaughanv
After the members of the commit-
tee had consulted for a few minutes
Stevens was told he might go.
As representative Stevens started to
leave the committee room he gave a
loud horselaugh.
After representative "Wahrmund had
read his sentence of 48 hours in jail
he was told that he would be released
on his own recognizance.
"I refuse to give my recognizance"
said Mr. "Wahrmund
""Well you will be released any-
way" said -senator Vacghan.
The purpose of bringing "Wahrmund
and Stevens before the committee was
probably to put them in the tttitude
of refusing to testify.
To Go After 3IcDonald.
Senator Terrell of Bexar is prepar-
ing a resolution to introduce in the
house that Capt. Bill McDonald be pun-
ished for arresting a member of the
house in violation of the constitution.
McDonald is sergeantatarms for the
probe committee.
Before the house probe -scommlttee
Col. Jake "Wolters continued hi3 testi-
mony and declared! he was unalter
ably opposed to campaign contributions
either before or after the election.
Pros Costrol Redlstrictlag.
The pros in the legislature are in
complete control of the question of
redisricting the state into .senatorial
and representative districts and they
are making the most of their advan-
tage. The house has passed as the rep-
resentative redisricting bill the pro
substitute bilL The bill increases the
membership in the house from 133 to
140 and the pros expect to gain a few
more members by the arrangement
made in this bill. This advantage how-
ever is not in the counties with the
large cities but in some of the doubt-
ful counties where the representation
is comparatively small.
El Paso county Is a gainer under this
measure and representative McGown is
pleased. Under the present arrange-
ment El Paso county has only one
representative hut this bill has
tacked on Culberson county to El
Paso county and given the two coun-
ties another representative. Culber-
son county is made up of a part of El
Paso county this may be considered as
two representatives from the latter
county.
The' Senate Bill.
lis finally passed by the house the
El Paso senatorlat district comprises
the following counties:
El Paso Jeff Davis Presidio
Brewster Pecos Beeves "Ward Crane
Upton. Reagan Loving "Winkler Ec-
tor Midland Glasscock Andrews Mar-
fContinued on next page.-
TWO HUNDRED HOMES IN
A CLOUDBURST KILLS TWO PEOPLE
I
Phoenix Ariz. Aug. IS. Damage es-
timated at 200000 was caused by the
cloudburst and "twister" that swept
over "Winkelman and Hayden last night
according to reports received here. One
woman was killed and her son in-
jured by falling timbers. The dead
body of a Mexican child was' found in
a wrecked house. 1
The windstorm which was of ter-
rific violence exerted its greatest force
Larger Cities Are Armed
Camps and Traffic Is
Eandicaped.
GOVERNMENT THINKS
SITUATION SERIOUS
London. England Aug. IS. The
4.15111. uci'vccu uic iuiiuau buuipauici)
and the striking union employes is on
in dead earnest today. Thousands have
obeyed the strike order and other thou-
sands have continued at work. The
companies are operating their princi-
pal trains under modified schedules.
The government and the board of
trade are continuing their efforts to-
ward peace but the old deadlock be-
tween the unions and the managers
appears to have reasserted Itself. The
managers had a prolonged meeting
with the members of the board of
trade but as far as could be learned
the railroad companies declined to
budge from their stand of making no
further concessions beyond submitting
the dispute to the royal commission
suggested by the government.
Cities Are Armed Camps.
The chief cities of England are arm-
ed camps. The stations- workshops
signal posts tunnels and bridges are
guarded by soldiers. Clerks have been
pressed into service to aid the non-
strikers in moving the trains. Despite
the efforts of the companies freight
traffic is demoralized and the shortage
of food supplies threatens a famine at
some points.
There has been rioting at Birming-
ham Derby Sheffield and at Llanel-
ly "Wales.
GovernmeHt Apprehensive. -.
Tha government .views the industrial
war as so grave that parliament did
not adjourn as had been expected to-
day' but will continue prepared to
adopt any - emergency legislation the
moment it is necessary.
The union leaders this afternoon.-ex-pressed
themselves satisfied (frith the
response to the strike order. 'They
claimed that 200000 men had quit
work.
The government proposal for a royal
commission was1 considered by joint
committees of the railway societies
during the forenoon but the men did
not change or alter their position that
the managers must deal directly with
them in the slightest degree.
The Great Western railway and the
Great Central railway appeared to be
most seriously affected. The officials
of the former line candidly confessed
their Inability to afford the usual
service.
Troops In Control.
Troops were in control of their Lon-
don station at Paddington. "White po-
lice and troops guarded the signal
boxes and the locomotive car works.
The Great "Western has four princi-
pal routes covering in a general way
the territory from Dover and London
to Liverpool and connecting the ocean
ports with London South "Wales the
midlands and the west of England.
Only one train came in over the
Great Central railway this morning.
The other lines were getting their
trains in and out of the city and
those running to the southN:oast were
selling return tickets and continued
some of their excursion trains. Many
roads succeeded during the night in
clearing their lines of perishable
freight hy keeping their freight trains
running at passenger speed.
The conditions in the provinces were
somewhat more serious than In an-'
about London. Early in the day word
came from Birmingham that west Eng-
land was completely cut off. There
was some disorder at Birmingham.
Chaos in Liverpool.
At Manchestor business was at a
standstill the teamsters were still out
today while in Liverpool the chaos
was complete. With the exception of a
few Incoming trains all of which were
late the train service at Liverpool
was practically suspended.
Throughout "Wales where the unions
are strong there was almost a total
stoppage of traffic
No trains were able to get through
to Fishguard.
As the day progressed more serious
reports came ln?
The general strike of the teamsters
throughout the country Is thought like-
ly to not be enforced as the men ap-
pear satisfied with the settlement re-
cently reached.
The first of a series of meetings ar-
ranged by the Amalgamated Society of
Railway servants was held outside the
Euston railway station this afternoon
(Continued on Page Eight.)
on the ridge on which the main town
of "Winkelman is located. On this ridge
nearly 200 dwellings were blown down.
Torrents of water poured down the
hillside and flooded "Winkelman the
water being a foot deep in the streets.
There were no fatalities at Hayden
but several persons were severely in-
jured six being sent to the hospital at
Ray for treatment. The Mexican quar-
ter was destroyed.
May Be Forced Into Race
for the Presidency by His
Admirers However.
ZAPATA A CRUEL
HEARTLESS LEADER
Cuernavaca Aug. 17. Gen.
Huerta his plans for downing
the Zapata uprising suddenly 4
and mysteriously checked by
orders from the capital Is
!
inactive.
Three scouts of Zapata who 4
were captured report the great- 4
er part of Zapata's forces
planning an attack on that part f
of the federal column command- 4"
ed by Col. Blanquet.
Capt. Gerard Sturtevant 4
American military attache has
joined Col. Huerta to witness
the military operations.
Detachments of both the Red
Cross and the "White Cross have 4
arrived.
Mexico City Mexico Aug. 18.
Constitutional president of the repub-
lic against his will may be the fate
of provisional president Francisco de
la Barra.
Mr. de la Barra desires with all
earnestness not to be forced into the
presidential race. It is altogether
probable however that his name x will
go before the country at the next
elections without his ever having ac-
cepted the nomination or given his
consent. The Partido Liberal Radical
has already nominated Mr. de la Barra
for the presidency. Developments of
the past few days particularly the
president's firmness in handling the
situation in the state of Morelos. have
'increased Mr. de la Barra's popularity
to such an extent that the Catholic
party instead of making only a tenta-
tive effort of putting out his name will
nominate him with the full Intention
of backing his candidacy whether Mr.
de la Barra accepts the nomination or
not.
De La Barr Sincere.
That de la Barra does not wish office
is evident. Nominated for the presi-
dency by one party suggested for the
office by another and anticipating that
the Catholics now in convention
would choose him as their candidate
president de la Barra has issued a
manifesto protesting against such ac-
tion. He declares his unwillingness to ac-
cept such an honor and urges the ctl-
zens of the republic to select his suc-
cessor and permit him to retire at the
close of his provisional incumbency.
Today is the day agreed upon by the
Catholics to name a candidate for the
presidency and no other than de la
Barra has been suggested. The Liberal-Radical
party has formally placed
de la Barra In nomination and the
revolutionist party leaders in caucus
endorsed him for president.
Still another party it is asserted in
political circles is preparing to nom-
inate the provisional president for the
constitutional term. This is the Par-
tido Popular Evoluclonista or the Pop-
ular Evolution party which was organ-
ized by Lie Jorge Vera Estanol and
which has a strong following among
business men and the professional class
throughout the country. Lie. "Vera Es-
tanol is a leading lawyer of the cap-
ital and was a member of the Diaz
cabinet which the expresident named
shortly before the revolution forced
him out of power. The Evolutionist
party has been doing some effective or-
ganization work and has clubs In a
number of the leading cities of the re
iiKHr T ? Nrothar frnm Tio Tnfrlrn
and wealthy ciaSses that its strength
will come.
De La Barra Want to Retire.
President de la JBarra has not waver-
ed in his declaration that he will not
be a candidate In the sense that he
will not permit his name to be used.
He has done all in his power to check
the political wave which threatens to
sweep him into a presidential fight If
not into the presidential chair. The
president feels that the strength of his
position as a factor for restoring peace
In the country is to a large degree due
to the fact that the country trusts his
declaration he does not aspire to the
presidency and will not be a candidate.
Under the present conditions the fol-
lowers s of every candidate are abso-
lutely content in the belief that the
president is working only for the res-
toration of normal conditions In the
country and to bring about such con-
ditions In all parts of the c6untry that
the rights of the Individual and of
property are fullv guaranteed as pro-
vided by law. The Interpretation of
any of the acts of the chief executive
under present conditions as "playing
politics" Is impossible. Should his
name go before the country as a candi-
date suspicions as to the purity of
his motives would in all probability
arise and. this faet it Is learned from
cjose friends of the cheif executive has
given mm nui a. 11n.it; uueaaiueas.
Wants to See Peace.
Friends of Mr. de la Barra have de-
clared that the president's sole ambi-
tion is to complete the pacification of
the country see a peaceful election
and then turn over the reins of power
to his successor. They declare that he
Is a man without personal ambitions
for great power and that he Is looking
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Chauffeur Wedded to Heiress Wife Again
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' Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Geraghty with their pet bulldog. The former Julia
French relative of the "vanderbilts and heiress to millions is here shown
with her chauffeur husband with whom she eloped from Newport photor
graphed outside the home of Geraghty's relatives at Springfield Mass.
where they went after .being married at Central "Village Conn.
FAST. TRAIN
Colnmbns Ohio Aug:. IS. A serious
ported. A half-dozen ambulances have been summoned to the scene.
The accident the extent of ivhich is unknown occurred at the Miami
crossTvay near the state hospital. BI g Four train No. 4C is reported In the
ditch
Four coaches are derailed and it Is now reported that a large number
of persons have been Injured.
Thirty persons were injured some seriously today when Big Four
tain No. 4G one of the fastest trains In the service was ditched near the
Ohio state hospital for the Insane just west of. Columbus.
The niore seriously injured are:
Mrs. C. E. Rough Dayton Ohio bnrfc hurt;
Miss Minnie Sharp linyton Ohio head cut;
" Mrs. Callie Wuest Dayton Ohio j aiv broken;
Albert Drodall Cincinnati chef on diner back injured;
J. S. Noe Columbus engineer;
Stanley Dlckerson Columbus fireman.'
As the train rounde-. a curve at Grandview a crossinghe front trucks
of the second day coach climbed a sv itchpoint and the car was derailed the
other coaches following it into the ditch.
EL PASO MILITIA
A PRIZE WINNER
Boys
Return Proud of the
Record Made at Aus-
tin ?Encampment
Company K Fourth Texas infantry
returned Friday morning from the Na-
tional Guard encampment at Austin.
The boys are enthusiastic over the
camp and their success.
Out of the three prizes offered by
the Natipnal Guard of the state Com-
pank K won two of them. This com-
pany was mustered in on the 26h 0
July last and was the junior company
in the camp of 5000 men. The prizes
for the best pair of trumpeters was
captured by trumpeters Brown and j
510:110 or uompany n. ana tne nrst
prize for the company for the best
guard mount was tied by Company K
and Company B Fourth regiment.
These two companies divided the first
and second prizes. The colonels and
staff officers of the brigade offered
these prizes.
Company K was the advance guard
of the red army that marched from
Taylor 'to Austin. This march was
made In twe days and a half and the
distance covered in this time was 48
miles.
Lieut. "Wm. "Walz declares that Com-
pany IC marched the whole distance
at the head of the-. column and only
two men failed to arrive at Camp Ma-
bry with the company.
The Red Army won the battle.
INTO A DITCH
vrreclc on the Big: Four railroad is re
GLOBE PIONEER
IS FOUND DEAD
Work Commences on Grlobe-
' Western Mining Prop-
erty in That Gamp
Globe Ariz. Aug. 18. H. H. Harvey
a well known mining man a resident
of Globe for 30 years locator of the
Keystone mining claims was found
dead in a room at the Keegan building
this morning. Death was caused by
heart disease.
The Globe "Western Mining Co. pur-
chasers of the Cole-Goodwin claims
will commence work with a large force
of men Monday. This is a rich ore
vein. 18 inches wide containing 26 to
30 per cent copper and1 $10 to $12 gold
and silver.
RELATIVE OF GRANT
COMMANDS SHOOTERS
Laramie "Wyo. Aug. 18. Lieut.
Sumner Grant of Company K "Wyom-
ing National Guards a near relative
of Col. Frederick D. Grant command-
ing the department of the east. Gover-
nor's Island N. Y. has been placed
in charges of the s'harp shooters of the
third regiment "Wyoming National
Guard to be sent to the rifle practice
at Camp Perry Ohio. He is the young-
est company commander ever placed
in such a position in the militia or-
ganizations of the west.
Newport Heiress and Chauf
feur Who Eloped Are
Re-Wed in Church
Springfield Mass. Aug IS. Mr. and
Mrs. John Paul Geraghty who eloped
from Newport last week and were mar-
ried In Central "Village Conn. were
remarried here by Rev. Father EZelly
of the Roman Catholic cathedral. Mrs.
Joseph Harris a cousin of Geraghty
and her husband were the jonly wit-
nesses of the ceremony which was
performed in the parish house.
After the ceremony the couple re-
turned to the Harris home and an-
nounced that they would spend their
J second honeymoon in Springfield. It
is not known whether Mrs. Geraghty
(formerly Miss Julia French theNew-
port heiress) has d.ecidedftf'embrace
the Catholic faith.
Geraghty telegraphed lls parents in
Newport of the second marriage and
received a message of congratulation
in return. As the Catholic church did
not recognipe the "marriage of Geragh-
ty because of its being performed by
another than a Catholic priest the
second wedding was necessary. Miss
French up to the time she eloped
was an Episcopalian.
The Rev. "William B. Meenan pas-
tor of SL Mary's Catholic church
which the bridegroom attended refused
to discuss the case In any formN If
Mrs. Geraghty wishes to embrace the
Catholic faith she must be instructed
and thea confirmed he said.
At Newport hundreds of persons
who . never passed through Prospect
Hill street before are doing so now to
take a peep at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Geraghty parents of the
young groonu Many of these go di-
rectly to Bellevne avenue to have a
peep at the father of the bridegroom
as he sits upon his cab box: waiting
for customers. Publicity Jias done
much for the father as his business Is
b'etter now than ever before.
ATWOOD STARTS
FOR PENNSYVANIA
Unfavorable Winds Threat-
ened to Cause -Break
in Long Flight
" Cleveland O. Aug. IS. At 11 a. m.
today there was considerable doubt if
Harry N. Atwood would be able to
make his scheduled 95 mile flight from
this city to Erie Pa. today. At 'that
hour a 30 mile wind was blowing.
"Unless the wind abates. I will not
try to fly -today" said Atwood. The
exhibition he arranged for. this. morn-
ing could not be started at the sched-
uled hour. N
Shortly after noon however the
wind began to die down and Atwood
said if there was no change in con-
ditions he would start for the Penn-
sylvania city about 2 p. m.
MONUMENT IS PLANNED
' IN COL. GREENE'S HONOR.
Cananea Son. Mex. Aug. 18. A
monument to Col. "W. C. Green is being
planned by the friends of the dead
promoter to be placed in the central
plaza which was donated to the city
by Col. Greene when he was president
of the Greene-Cananea company. The
monument will be built by popular
subscription and will have the place
of honor in the municipal plaza on
the mesa.
ig Features In The Herald
Tomorrow; New Haskln Feature
Tomorrow will begin the first instalment of an 18-5ay serial by Fred-
erick J. Haskin on the subject of Education in tie United States. These
articles will be broad in. scope accurate in statement interesting in subject
matter and of supreme importance in the value of the information they
will afford. These letters should be read by every scnool child and by
every parent in the community
Tomorrow the usual features of the Greater Herald will entertaia
its readers.
'"A Century of Invention" will be an interesting article by the versa-
tile Rene Bache that explains itself.
Raising Dates in the Southwest will be the feature by Frank G. Car-
penter. He will tell of the work in Arizona and California in producing
the famous desert fruit equal in sweetness to that grown in its native
soil.
Other equally interesting features will be found.
LEY MAKE!
OBJECTION
TO
House Discusses Wool Veto
and Lets Statehood Meas-
ure Rest Por a Time.
SENATE TAKES
UP STATEHOOD
But There Is Much Speech-
making and Matter of a'
yote Is Problematical.
"Washington L. a -Aug. 18. Despka"
objections by senator Bailey of Texas
the senate today took up the Arizona-
New Mexico statehood resolution.
Bailey objected to taking- up the last
number on the calendar when other
subjects had been on there longer. He
was overruled and then made & point
of no quorum causing- a roll calL It
soon became evident that Bailey was
opposed to considering any other state-
hood bill until the veto had been voted
on.
Bailey said that only one conclusion
could be drawn from the present
course that tha recall is contrary
to the . federal constitution. This h
denied and insisted that the original
Flood resolution should be passed over
the president's veto.
Debate Te Be Extended.
It develops that there will be an ex-
fended debate on statehood Bailey op-
posing it outright because the veto was
not firsf voted on.
Borah thought the recall ought to
have heen submitted as originally in-
tended; that Is give Arizona a. chance
to vote the recall out on its merits.
-Now he said it was sure to go out
because the territories wanted state-
hood but It would certainly b-
put back because of resentment.
Senator Clapp wanted a vote on. over-
riding the veto of the president.
Heyhurn followed. The speeches gea-
erlly are- short and a vote may aom.
this evening.
Bourne and perhaps other Insurgents
will also speak not against statehood
hut bpposing the president's veto. Ow-
ens will also defend the original Flood
resolution although he will vote for
the new bill-
Some see in this a filibuster against
statehood at this session since ad-
journment is talked of tomorrow night.
The consensus of opinion is that "It
looks dark for statehood at this ses-
sion." It is conceded that senator- Bailey
and a few determined Democrats could
prevent action in the senate. In
the house the Democrats are divided.
Some of them want to vote on the
question of passing the original bill
over the president's veto while others
feel that such a program should be
abandoned in favor of a vote oa the
Flood-Smith resolution
Majority leader Underwood is Ja-
clined not to let the recordiag of &
division but should the senate pass the
Flood-Smith resolution first it is pos-
sible that the house then would Tot
on the senate measure learine- the
1 statehood vote on tht speaker's table.
not filibuster against the resolution
nor attempt to delay a-vote.
HeBae Geisg- Slew.
A statehood vote In the house to4ay
Is hardly possible as it has just started
on a three hour debate on the qsestioiv
of overriding the president's veto on
the wool bill.
The house Democrats are also divided
"on the statehood question some wish-
ing to override the veto others wast-
ing to vote on & new resolution.
It develops further that the insur-
gents may filibuster against statehood;
in the senate because they are iacensed i
at the way the Democrats treated tfeeoa
yesterday.
If either house gets to a vote It will
be late.
Prehe te Start la Milwaukee.
The special senate committee ap-
pointed to investigate the electIo"h oft
senator Stephenson of "Wisconsin de-
cided to begin hearings In Milwaukee
on October 2.
Senator Heyburn of Idaho chair-
man of the committee said a report
might be ready soon after the regular
session meets in December.
Vetoed "Wool Bill Called TJ.
The wool tariff revision bill vetoed
by president Taft was -called up in
the house early todays Democratic
leader Underwood moved that the
house on reconsideration pass the bill
over the president's veto.
The house agreed on a three hours'
debate on Underwood's motion. Rep-
resentative James of Kentucky Dem-
(Contlnued on page 3)
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 18, 1911, newspaper, August 18, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137037/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .