El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, November 21, 1913 Page: 1 of 12
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1 . V V. S lam.1 neaaFMePaia tteal.il.. JV V"
FIEL A SU FECHA.
El ruó Mrarntnfc Times ee 1 anteo
METAX MARKETS.
Copper i I1I.H
Hirer per ol ituj
Lead par 11 Iba l4.UV4.lt
Zinc per 100 Iba ll.M9t.10
periódico diario an lusa. todo el
Suroeste I mimo di en quo oa publi
cado alando fiel a su fecha cada día
del ano. La plain a 8 contiene laa
Ultima notlclaa del día en español.
EL PASO. TEXAS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 81 1913.
TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
34TH YEAR
HUERTA READS MESSAGE PROTECTED BY HIS ARMED STAFF
. ' . i
PINCHO! If LIS POWER
MONOPOLISTIC OOMIHO OF WA-
TER POWER IN PRIVATE
HANDS DENOUNCED.
IN CONSERVATION CONGRESS
Climax In Water Power Fight Which
Had Bean In Procreas aercral
Days Came Yesterday.
ARKANSAS BOLTED THE CONVENTION
Efforta Made to Organise Another
Conservation Concreta Along the
Line of State Control.
fí 'i 't t " 'iiít i it Prema
Washington Nor. 10. Mono polls-
tic control of water power In prívete
hunda wae denounced with a declara-
tion that no water power right a owned
by the public ever should be removed
from public ownership by the Na-
tional Conservation congress which
adjourned here late today. The cli-
max of the water power fight which
had agitated the congress for sev-
eral days came after the committee
on resolutions to which had been
referred divergent reports from the
............. ....... .11..- nhTYiitti lh.it
the matter had been taken from Its
hands-by action of the convention
yesterday In adopting; general prin-
ciples upon which the waterways com-
mittee agreed. No mention of the
majority or minority reports which
differed as to state and federal con-
trol of water power projects was
made In the report of the resolutions
committee to the convention.
Ptecbot Wins Out
When the report had been read.
(J If ford Plnchot former chief forester
of the United States and father of the
minority waterways report in the con-
gress moved as an amendment to the
report a declaration of principals on
waterway control similar to the ideas
in the. minority reiiort signed by him
self former Secretary of War Henry
U Btimaon and Joseph N. Teal of
Oregon. Thls amendment was adopt
bd by a vote of 817 to 08 after one
offered by Representative Burnett of
Alabama which injected into the re-
solution the matter of state control
of waterway projects had been de-
tested m to ua.
Plnchot Amendment. -
The Plnchot amendment which was
approved after repeated atternpts to
adjourn had been made by some
southern and western delegates de-
clared that monopolistic control of
water power in private hands was in-
creasing in the United States "far
was acompllsbed by growing control
thereof" and that Increasing "concen-
tration of water power In some hands"
was acorn pan led by growing control
nver he power consuming agencies
the public service companies of the
country. It continued:
"Whereas the concentration as in
the past by outright grants of public
powers In perpetuity will inevitably
result In a higher monopolistic con-
trol of mechanical power.
Control of Corporations.
Therefore be It resolved that we
recognise the firm and effective pub-
lic control of water power corpora-
tions as- a pressing and Immediate
necessity urgently required In the pub-
11c Interest; that we recognise there
Is no restraint so complete effective
and permanent as that which comes
from firmly Intrenched public owner-
ship of the. power site and that It is
t ho solemn juagmem oí me mm na-
tional Conservation Congress' that
hereafter no water power site owned
by the public should be sold granted
yf gtven away In perpetuity or In man-
ner removed from the public owner-
ship which alone can give sound basis
of permanent control In the Interests
of the public"
' The congress elected Charles lath-
rop Hack of Lake wood. N. J. as
president to succeed himself; Mrs.
Kmmons Crocker Fltchburg Mass.
vice president; N. C. If c Loud Wash-
ington recording secretary; Dr. Henry
8. Drinker. South Bethlehem Pa.
treasurer and Wm. S. Shtpp Indlan-
i polls corresponding secretary.
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very man you desire. If not just
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Pr THE MORNING TIMES.
99
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT BE-
LIEVES HUERTA GOVERNMENT
IS SLOWLY CRUMBLING.
NO POSITIVE STEPS YET TAKEN
On the Part'of WaaMoctoa to Compel
the Elimination of Huerta From
the Situation.
PARLEYS WITH THE COMSTITUTIOMM.ISTS
Have Resulted In the Prtaftctent Ob-
taining All the Information Dealrcd
From That Source
By the A a toi latei Press
Washington Nov. 30. The' Washington
sovern stent bel leven the power of the
Huerta government is slowly "crumbling
sad disintegrating."
No positive steps heve been taken by
tbe edmiolstratlon here within the last
few dsys to compel s compliance with
tbe demand for tbe elimination of Huerta.
No preparations have been made for
blockade of Mexican porta. Foreign in-
terests generally will be protected by tbe
United States. At Tuxpant. In particular
apeclal efforts will be made to protect
British Interests pending the arrlvsl of
the British cruisers. Tbe sending of tbe
Bnglleh ships la regarded ss a normal
more taken In emergencies aueb ns exists
at Tnxpam. It Is Intended to have a
sobering effect upon those Constltutlonsl-
1st officers who sceordlng to official
reports have snnonnced tbelr hostility to
Kngllsb Interests.
mhm i). i .un. ir. i
The landing of marines bss not been
found necessary snd no Instructions to
tbst effect have been Rent nor has tberc
been sny request for such action in the
meantime. Admiral Fletcher will be ex-
pected to take whatever steps- he -deems
necesssry to protect all foreign interest.
Tbe psrleys With the Constltutlousllats
hsve been earned on In no formal wuy
but merely for Informative pnrposes.
The administration though not rondos'
Ing tbe inhumanity of tbe armed strife
generally lu Mexico. Is Inclined to view
with fcomc comnlsceucv tbe reprisals br
Constitutions lists snd fedérala on those
officers sod men who hsve been desert
"via iu w BMuja. I
Thsss
agallen fmntm warrat ntlralnrxl from 1
those with whom President Wtlsoa dls- I
c-nssed tbe Mexican situation today.
Huerta LMllf Control.
Tbe Impression that the Huerta govern -tneat
Is fsst losing control over terri-
tory hitherto domtnsted by It Is based on
dispatches to the stste depsrtraent. These
show also that diplomatic presaure from
fiarope Is weakening the resources of tbe
provisional government.
These wss some emphasis in the deulel
emsnstlog from tbe White House tbst
summary sctlon bad been taken through
Instructions to Charge O'Bhaugbnesay
within the last few days. The president
msde It clear that beyond what has si-
resdy been published tbere were no moves
In tbe "it until. n ss fsr ss tbe Pnlted States
was concerned which were unknown to the
pnbllc.
atase Plans Secret.
Tbe president holds the view that ss s
result of sll tbe Influences sow at work.
Huerta will slowly but Inevitably be com-
pelled to retira.
As to the future program of tbe United
Ktates. tbs president believes that of ne-
cessity be kept secret ss premature publi-
cation might Impair Its efflcecy.
It was msde plsln by tbe White House
that lo the psrleys between General Car-
raos tbe Constitutionalist chief snd Wll-
( Continued on Page Two.)
SECRETARY BRYAN
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS FOR PRO-
TECTION OF OIU PROPERTY.
stay Necessitate the banning of Amer-
ican Marines and Bring About
Serióos Complk-atloiiH.
By the AssooJated ress
Washington. Nov. 10 Secretary
Bryan said today that he had requested
the navy department to cable Instruc-
tions to vessels at Vera Cms to under-
take the protection of foreign as well;
as ox American interests in ine on
fields .on the east coast of Mexico. He
explained that a request for the pro-
tection of British Interests In the neigh-
borhood of Tuxpam and Taraplco had
reached tbe state department through
the American embassy In London.
Ths secretary stated positively that
no instruction had been given to Ad-
miral Fletcher to land marines and
bluejackets but It was left to his dis-
cretion bow to execute his orders.
Although tbe matter waa treated at
the state and navy departments as of
small Importance and quite routine in
nature. It was pointed out that Rear
Admiral Fletcher mar be confronted
with a troublesome problem Hi-part
mental records show that there are
forty oil plants In full operation In the
stats of vera Cms. a majority of which
are owned by Americans although
British and other foreign Interests are
represented- The tanks are near the
coast but the wells are located sems
distance In the Interior and if ma-
rines should be sent to protect then
they would have to march Wall out ot
sight of blue water. Admiral Fletcher
will have to decide what to do If Agui-
sar tbe old Mexican general who la
the head of the. Constitutionalist force
Bear Tuxpam Ataregards his warning
to refrain from Interference with these
properties. If Is aald here that a tang
line of precedents would warrant the
admiral la using the men ef his fleet
to enforce hist demands with the asser-
tion that a state of anarchy exists in
the oil section that required the infor-
mal use of foreign mar--
V M l . roOTMLCl HERO
WORKED AS RAILROAD
BRAKKMAN IN SUMMER
By United Press.
Indianapolis Ind. Nov. Id.
Tale men will be proud to hear
of the conduct of Henry H.
Ketchman captain of Bit's
football team this year who. It
has been discovered trained
here all summer In the role of
extra freight brakeman on the
Big Pouiv His father Is a
Wall street man but when the
family asked their friend Henry
Houghton general superinten-
dent of the Big Four here to
teaeh their son the railroad
business from the bottom up
Houghton sent Ketchman out
as extra freight brakeman and
told hla superiors to give him
all the work they could. Dur-
ing the summer here Is 'the
reputation Ketchman estab-
lished for 'himself:
Never talked football and
never spoke of being captain
of Tale's eleven. Waited until
everybody was asleep at his
boarding-house then went out
In a raincoat to the backyard
and turned the hose on himself
because the house afforded no
bath. Always said "howdy" to
the kids on the street and talk-
ed of returning next summer to
organise a boy's class and teach
them athletics.
NAVAJO
INDIANS
SITUATION AT SHIPROCK AP-
PEARS TO BE UNDERGOING
SOME IMPROVEMENT.
ORDER WILL BE RESTORED
It la Not Now BeHered There Will Bo
Any Armed Clash With the
Renegades.
By thr A $ social ed Pre$
Pa'rmtngton. N. M. Nov. SO Con-
tinued rain for the past twenty hours
has rendered the position of the recal-
citrant Navajo Indians encamped on
Beautiful mountain near the Ship Rook
sgenoy very trying aau haa cooled ma-
terially the ardor ( their sympathisers.
These conditions also gave encourage-
. . . .
'" a"7 uummie wnu "u vrj uof
trying to secura a settlement without
bloodshed. The hope waa expressed to
day that continued unfavorable weath-
er would cause the Indians to weakan
in tii. .r avowed determination to fight.
If any attempt waa made to capture the
aeven bravea wanted by the United
States court In New Mexico.
Another hopeful sign wss the action
ot one of the accused indlsns today In
surrendering to Indian Aarent W T.
Shelton at Ship Rock. The brave' wss
conrined In the oounty Jail awaiting
orders from United Statea Marshal
A. H. Hudspeth at Ha A la Fe.
I utir Realetaace Probable.
That order will be restored and the
present difficulties adjusted with little.
If any actual resistance vfka tho opin-
ion sfirpr eased today by Agent Shelton.
No definite Information could be hat)
today ss to the exact number of Indiana
encamped on Beautiful mountain estlr
matea of persons returning from that
vicinity varying irom a few dosen to
two or three hundred. It was agreed
however that they were entrsnchsd in
an almoxt Inaccessible position armed
with modern rifles and a considerable
Supply of ammunition. Now that troops
are en rou te to Bh I p Rock It is the
opinion Of those familiar with the sit-
uation that the Indians will not at-
tempt to leave their mountain fortress.
This knowledge has lessened the fear
of a raid among the widely scattered
settlers.
Meelclae Mea Busy.
Today ths medicine men. who de-
clare that the school work at tbe agen-
cy destroys their work continued to-
day In attempting to induce others to
Join ths uprising It was skid with
little suscess.
Agent Shelton's efforts to Induce the
leaders to surrender were unsuccessful
and the cases were taken to the united
Statea dlstrlat court. Indictments were
returned and placed In the hands of
United States Marsbsl Hudspeth. Ne-
gotiations conducted by Marshal Huc-
speth and Agent Shelton through me-
diators secured a promise that the men
wasted would surrender November 18
Relying on this. Marshal Hudspeth
returned to Santa Fe. where he re-
ceived word from Agent Paquette o f
ths Defiance agency that he had posi-
tive Information that the Indlsns were
on their way to Ship Rock to demand
absolute pardon for all tbe bravea fall-
ing this thsy planned to attack the
agency. The chief of the recalcitrants
was taken sick snd ths trip was re-
layed giving Marshal Hudapeth time to
reach the agency with a fcrpe auffi-
dent to resist any. attack The rene-
gades then retired to Beautiful moun-
tain and negotiations were reopened
for their aurrender.
Three wore finally turned over to the
author! ties the remainder continuing
obdurate until today when a rourtn
gave himself up st the agency.
. THE WEATHER
PCMBBCABT.
Asasete led Pre
Washington. I C.
il team To
LOCK M laoUGW
A VWOtl LOT or
us mouid Mane
West Tessa Fslr
To.WTnAHi
vmtTaea wt
Friday colder la
VWAT TO 0
north and east; Sat-
urday fair
New Mdl hlr
Friday except local
saows In the mooa-
tslns Saturday fair.
Arizona Y air
except local snows
in the mountains
Friday slightly
warmer Saturday
Ü9T
'Zirnmie
1
j
BULLETIN
Wlnnlpec Man. Nor. SI. It waa
reported early thla moraine that the
Canadian Fnotflo paaaencer train No.
1 had plnnced Into Lake Superior
near Fort William Oat.
JUAREZ m
ANNIVERSARY OP MADERO'S RE-
VOLUTION CELEBRATED BY
CONSTITUTION AL1STS.
TROOP REVIEW IS POSTPONED
General Villa. Give a Brilliant Con-
cert and a Ball In the
Evening. '
MOVEMENT TO SOUTH BE6INS TODAY
Shim Federal Comma nclcr Hwl Tom
Juarea Friday iKst-ortlng Officers
and MenUgly Rumors Afloat.
The third anniversary of the begin
ning of the Madero revolution at
Puebla November SO 1910 waa
celebrated lu Juarea yesterday con-
certé were given In (the plaaa and
a receptlop was held by Qenural Pan-
cho Villa during the day at the Cus-
toms House. The review of troops
which was to be held yesterday was
postponed until today because of tho
arrival of additional troops from Cio
south In time to participate in the
parade.
Concert and Ball In Evening.
Last evening a concert waa held at
the ball room of the Juarex customs
house. It was attended by General
Pancho Villa the military and civil
officials of his government and sev
eral hundred civilians. Th hall wis
decorated with tho tri color of Mexi-
co. Mrs. Helen Marlnde Bauche Al-
eado a grand opera singer sang sev-
eral solos mid n address waa given
by Dr. Ramon Puente collector of tho
federal stamp tax At Juarea Manuol
BauOhe Alcade. postmaater at Juartu.
also addressed the meeting.
Will Hold Review Todav.
A general review of the & .000 Con
stitutionalists troops in juares repre-
senting three branches of military ser-
vice cavalry artillery and Infantry
will be held by Osnera) Pancho VI1M
preparatory to sending the troops
south to fortify Los Medaños to stop
the northwest advance of ths federals.
The review will take piece at .14
o'clock this morning' and will be held
In front of the monument of Benlo
Juarea.
Following the review General Villa
will entrain part of his troops anil
send theiTifpn their way to the south
to wipe our all tract of the federal
government In the state of Chihua
hua. Although It has not been defi-
nitely stated by Villa when the exact
time of departure of the troops has
been set. It Is believed that L'ast one
train will move this afternoon.
More Troops Arrive.
Juarex wae filled with the Const!
tutlonallst troops yesterday after
noon when Colonel Tori bio Orteg;
and Colonel Benlvedan arrived from
the south on special trains and bring
ing with them 1600 troops with about
3000 horses and eight pieces of heavy
artillery of the Schnnlder Canet type
The troops came to Jtiarc-s directly
from Leguna where last Monday
they encountered about 1000 federal
volunteer troops under General Joso
Tnex Salasar and forced them to re-
treat to Chihuahua.
With the arrival of Colonel Orte-
ga's troops the military strength hi
JuaTex Is brought up to about D.000
well armed and mounted men with
twenty cannon and aa many heavy
machine guns.
The military officials In Jusrex are
at a complete loss to know what Is
taking place at Chihuahua or what
move- the federals are making-
May Have Bewn a Fcdnt.
There Ih suspicion that Bal azar' s
attack on Monday waa a feint Intend-
ed to cover Mercado'a movements by
leading Villa to believe the whole
federal army was coming north. '
Villa would not be surprised to be
Informed by his scouts should any
get through alive that the main body
(Continued On Page Two.
CARRANZAS CAMPAIGN
( otiMitutlonal Leader Plana to Houn
Fueb'HIa War to Mriloo
atr
Bp the Associated Pre-et
Magdalena Sonora. Nov. 20. On
the eve of a campaign which he ex-
pects will end In the national capital
and with reports coming to him of
Constitutionalist succeases one of
of them being that Vera ('rus and
Mexico City had .been out General
Carranse paused at this little town
tonight on a social mission.
General Gilbert on Csmacho com-
mander of the Constltutlonaliat fores
In Puebla reported campaign pro-
grsss to Carransa tonight. He aald
he had g.000 men In the field had
taken eight towna and waa preparing
to lay stage to Mexico City when revo-
lutionists from other states supplied
assistance. Camacho said he had sent
a detachment Into tho state of Vera
Cr us and ths capital.
In an official. report ta the rSinpor-
ary headquarters. Osa. Francisco Villa
said hs bad executed only federal of-
ficers captured In the fall of Juarea.
It was reported that those captured
ware paxojed
MADE It OS TA KB RRFl'iiF.
IN mmiimv CONgCLATg
ASKING rom PBOTRCTION.
Bm the A softer rf Press
Vera Cms Nov. aO.Kvsrlsto Ma-
dero. Daniel Madero Leandro Aguí
lar Aatoalo De La Pas and Santo
Mere all relstlves of ths Isle Presi-
dent Madero took refaga in the
American consulste here this after-
noon. They were released yssterdsy
from the Fortress Ssn Juan TJlua
where they were Imprisoned several
weeks sg an charges of sedition.
On their re lease they went to a
local hotel where the two Maderos
were -top plug. It wss the laten -tlon
of the entire party to sail for
llarsua this afternoon on the steam -er
Morro Castle their release bsvlng
been effected on nominal ball bonds
snd tbelr understanding being tbst
the government would raise no oh-
Jectlon to their dspsrting from tbe
country.
The Morro Castel was watched
closely throughout the day until
she sailed at 5:00 o'clock this after-
noon by aecret poll . Hburtly before
sailing time the Maderos presented
t beinsel ves at t be American con-
sulate snd sHld they hsd received in
formation that n warrant Jbad been
Issued for tbe srrest of themselves
snd relatives and that sll of tbetu
were to.be taken to Meilco pity.
They requested Consul fanad ii
Sire them asylum snd the consul nc
oulcsred. The ronmil unfitted
Washington and Is nwnltiog Instruc
lions.
PINDELL NAMED
ILLINOIS NEWSPAPER MAN AP
POINTED AMERICAN AMBAS-
SAUOIt TO RUSSIA.
CHANGE IN CONSULAR SERVICE
General Shifting Around or United
statea Conaula and Some New
Men Are Appointed.
By tho AstQriotriS Pre
Washington D. C. Nov. :o. Presi-
dent Wilson todsy made these nomina-
tions. Ambassador to Russia. Henry M. Fin-
dell or Peoria. 111.
rkicretury or the embassy st Madrid.
Fred Morris Dearing of Missouri..
Consul general at large. Btswart Ful-
ler now roneiil at Iqultss Fsru.
The following transfers were mads:
William W. Hsndley. consul at Na-
ples to consul general. Callao Peru.
Michael J. Hsndrlck consul at Monc-
ton N. H to consul general st Chris-
tiana. Norway.
Carl Bailey Hurst consul at Lyon to
csmsul general at Barcelona Hpatu.
Hansford It. Mlllsr chief of Fsr
ICastam division state department as
consul general at Seoul. Korea
Henry M. Morga consul general at
Barcelona to consul general st Ham-
burg tlermsny.
Thomas Mammons consul general at
Yokohams. to consul general st Shang
Hal China.
ireorge If. Hklümore. consul gensrat
at Seoul to consul general at Yoko-
hama. Robert H. Hklnner consul general at
Hamburg to consul general at Berlin.
John H. Wood of Hawaii consul gen-
eral at Tripoli to consul general at
Adls Abls-Abysslnla.
Hsasrn. Baker consul at NdMsatj. pi.
consul at Bombay ImBu
ohn K. BaxLor consul at Ml. Pierre
Mi'i to consul st Mlrscabo. Venezuela.
William Dawsurx Jr. vice consul at
Frankfort to consul at Rostirlo. Aras-
Una. W. Robarlch consul at Jeres de la
Frontern to consul si Tripoli
William F. Doty consul at Ittaa to
conaul at Nasaau Bahamas.
Julius H. Hrelier. oonaiil I'ort Antonio
Jamaica lo conaul at Toronto 'n nada.
Corgellus Ferris Jr consul ut Asun-
cion to consul at Port Antonio Ja-
maica. ("baríes V Forman consul a' Turk-
ltand to consul a Mum-ton N H
Armlnlus T. Haberle consul st Tegu-
olgalpa lo consul at Ht. Mlchuols
Asures
Lewis W. Haskell consul at Hull to
consul at Belgrade.
Charlea M. Hathaway Jr. consul st
Puerto Plats to consul at Hull Kn:
land.
Frank A. Henry consul at Guadalupe
to consul ut Puerto Pista Dominican
Republic.
Charlea A. Holder consul general ii
t hrlatlaiis to conaul at t.ologne Ger-
many. Douglas Jenkins consul at Ootehorg
to consul si Higa Russia.
Milton B. Kirk consul at Mausanillo
to consul at Ht. Johns Quebec. Canada
Myrle H. Myers vice consul at MuK -den.
to consul at Hwatow China.
Albert W. Pontius consul at Dulny
to conaul at Nan King. China
John A. Hay consul at A.srscalbo to
consul at Sheffield Kng.
Kmil Sauar. consul at Bagds . to con-
sul at Goteborg Sweden.
Maddln Summers consul at Belgrade
to consul at Santos Brssll.
Robert J. Thompson consul at Shef-
field to consul at Atx-la-Chappeiie
Germany.
Frederick VanDine transferred from
state department to consul st Lyons
F ra wss
Jay White consul st Santos to son -sul
at rvaples. Italy.'
Charlas L Williams consul st Hwa
tow to consul at Dalny. Manchuria.
Paul H. Foster of Texas was appoint
ed consul at Jares de la Frontera
Spain.
BR IN ti OOLOMAB BAt'sf.
Waa led Is Rl Psm foe- Alleged Vlela-
tftaa of Msssa Ae.
By the A Modeled. Pretm
Boston Nov. 10 Samuel Goldman
who Wsa arrested hare on octobar 7 as
a fugitive from Justice froni El Psao.
Tesas where be Is wanted for alleged
violation of the Masn act was ordered
aent back to Texas todsy by United
States Commissioner Hayne
Goldman Is alleged lo have taken
Clare Kseta from this-city to Tucson.
Aru and thence to Bl Paso for Im
moral purposes.
WARM
SCRAP
18 EXPECTED TO BKflJN tN THE
SENATE SATURDAY OVER
CURRENCY II I I i ill M
WILL PRESENT THREE BILLS
All of Them Dlrter Widely In Thelr
Provlaloua But All For Cur-
rency Revision.
THE COMMITTEE IS UNABLE TO AGREE
I lulu Will Now Be Transferred From
tbe Committee Room lo the lloor
of the Senate.
By the AntvriatrH Pren
Washington Nov. 20.--Pinal pre-
parations were made today for the
battle over the lulmintntrHttnn cur-
rency reform bill on the floor of the
senate whleh will begin Saturday.
Unable tot agree on amendments
the committed will present tho Glass-
Owen bill as orlglnully endorsed by
the administration and niisecd by ttiu
house. The measure with ttmendinonta
assumed to be acceptable to the pres-
ident will be submitted by Chulrmun
Owen and five other Domocratn of
the committee Senators Ponieren1.
Mollis Rend O'Gorman and Hhafroth
A bill materially changing the struc-
ture of the houn measure will be pre-
sented by Hi-' Republicans Senators
Nelson -Weeks Hrlslown McLean nnd
Crawford and Henator Hitchcock
All throe of the proposed hills con-
template tho Issue of currency se-
cured by the prime commercial paper
held by the banks of the country.
Kach proposes the establishment of
reserve banks which will Issue the
currency In exchange for commercial
papar from the banks noltl the reser-
ven behind their des posit monteen
for use In any emergency and re-dls-count
the pnper held by banks In the
syHtem. thus keeping available always
credit and currency to ward off finan-
cial crisis. The hllla propose to put
the entire system under thu control
of a. federal reserve board to bo ap-
pointed by the. president.
Thr Plans Differ.
Although agreeing os tu the pur-
poses to be accomplished by the pro-
posed legislation the three plans dif-
fer In almost every point In attempt-
ing to carry out these purposes. As
It passed the house the Glass-Owen
bill proposed the creation of twelve
regional banks. The Democrats of
the senate committee cut them to
eight the minimum number the preal-
denl wus willing to accept. Tho Re-
publicana rednced the number to
four holding that the small i nunv
(Continued On Page Two.
CUABLfcH B. I I Hill hi SHOT BY
s MMKRh i M RSHALL
t mvrittcn Lac is Said to Har llccn
the Cause of Tragedy in Ho-iwrll
Ynatrrdsy Morning.
By Kpn iút Wire ta 's Time
Roswell. n. M Nov. 20. Charles II.
Talbert n well known sheep shea rer
was shot and Instantly killed at 11
o'clock this j ni in.-. In Hie linr ut tho
llratid Central hotel by Huméis F. Mat
i. til a carpenter.
Talbert wan at and lug at the bat
drinking with a .party or mends
among whom Waa John fi. Flnley of ICl
I'hso. wliMti Marshall sntered the bar.
carrying a shotgun over bis shoulder.
Marshall wafked up to Talbert and
said "Talbert you . ' and ns
tbe aheepman lurned to see who wnn
talking to him Marshall fmptlod a logd
of No. 0 abut Into hla breast
Marshall was Immediately dlnirnied
Mini placed Under arrest by 1'atroluian
Fred Hlgglns. He Is nuw being held In
the county Jail.
State Senator James F. Hlnkls J.
I'hnlps White and J W Klo ksrd of El
I'mmo were also In Hie bar and were
witnesses to the tragedy.
Tülhert was about thirty-five years
of age anil waa single
Miitsliull In married and has a wife
and two children. He has not made a
statement but It la preaiimert by thua
who know the facts of the case tbnt he
will plead the "unwritten law."
Talbert It la alleged liad made SSV-
eial remarks about Mrs Marshal.
Mai hall wh tdnctid In Jail about
two motitha ago. after he had threat
eued to commit suicide
Why Women Like the Morning Times
Have you noticed recently how popular the Morning Timer la In the
home? Hava you taken occaalon to note tho Intareat with whtoh the woman
of the houaehold humee to the front porch aaeh morntnc to et her copy
of the Timea? There'a a reaaon a ood reaaon for Ihle.
The Tlmea la printed In language eaally understood and still brller U
i . ... 1 1 wholeeome language that would not becloud the mind of th moat
Innocent ohild.
The Tlin.a does not seek popularity by printing morbidly sensational
matter about tbe Immorality of man or woman. The Tlmea depends upon
Its merit as a newa gathering medium. With exceptional facilities for aaour-
Ing the new of the world as well aa locally and the added features for the
household make It the paper for the home and there I no reason why the
Tlmea should not cqntinue the'phenonienal shewing In growth of circulation
It appeala to the women aa well aa to the men. It enjoys the confidence of1
church people of society people of laboring people of professional people
Indeed of all the people. It la the Ideal home paper.
The coming ttunday Morning Times will be especially popular and adver-
tisers are requeeted to Place their copy today Instead of waiting until tomor-
row. It la the only paper that carries the advertising of nil three of El Paeo'e .
big stores--the Popular the White Houae and the Hoaton Btore-the atores
that oater to the needa of women.'
Tha buey wlnteraeaaoo la here and
that prosperity for which Bl raso is
T SPIEL
SHOR
WAS MADE BY HUERTA BEFORE
THE CONGRESS QROANpUCD
IN MEXICO CITY.
HIS MESSAGE WAS VERY BRIEF
Iteally Dealt With But One Subjert
Ilia Uaurptlmi of All Legtala-
Uve Pirn era.
ARMED MEN GUARDED THE 6ENERAL
Presence In the Lcsrhdatlve Hall Undsf
Arms Another Violation of
Mexican law.
By the Attotnatrd Tress
Msxloo-Clty Nov. 20 His face i
lug none of. that whimsical humor
which at times chsrseterlxes him and
surrounded by nrmod men contrary to
tbe conatttotlon of Mexico President
Huoita appenred thin evening before
the ttew Mexican ccngres and read his
mesnage. Few ta6x.es tresldentn have
rtnd at the formal odbnlng seaalons '
of congress shorter messages and few
have confined themselves so entirely
to one subject It wan nothing mora
than a terse explanation of his mottvea
for dissolving the old congress most
of the members of which are In the
renltenttary net' used of sedltloh.
la Jttlaf Sesalssb
The sépate ant chamber of deputies
met In Joint session and congress was
formally declared convened at 6:20
o'clock. President Huerts came to ths
congress through lines of troops and
tbe small crowds which gathered were
not demonstrative.
There were no extraneous frills to
the session. II was mora tn the nature
of a business meeting between the
president nnd the men converted Into
lnw-mnker by the recent so-called
elect Ions The mesaage General
Huerta bore to them was In Its es-
sence an sdmonltlon.
Speaker Was Brief.
The replj ol Hi" hpenkcj Ldwardo
Tamarix was brief. Not all the con-
gronamen were present. Twenty -seven
the majority of w h ich wi re of the'
Catholic part v. failed to put in an ap-
pearance. It had hee-n announced that '
ths CslUollo msmbers had held a mee -Ing
and decided not to partletpats tn
the session. This gave rlae to the bass-
less rumor that Speaker Temarla wottld
not preside ss he is a member of that
party.
Wear Dlaa Adherents.
Tbe new congrnas showed many facas
familiar during the days of Pdrftrlo
Digs. The exiled ruler would have felt
entirely at lionm had he ntepped Into the
chamber The congress Is composed for
the must part of quiet men. representa-
tive of the oble r and more conserva-
tive element and General Huerta ap-
peared to realise this reading them his
message. In a grim straightforward
manner such as had not been witnessed
In the chamber in recent years.
NS I .hull Huh li I 1 I Mot I
He indulged In no oljiciitlonary ef-
fort but now and then used a nharac"
terlstte little gesture of one hand. He
n as applauded only upon his arrival
ann) departure when the members of
the congress and the spectatora arose
to their feet and added "vlVSjg" to the
hand -clapping
fine voinig deputy more enthusiastic
than tbe rest ''nlled or a cheer "for
the limn who la maintaining ths na-
tional dignity."
Oeneral Huerta drove from ths pal
ace to the chamber through files of
soldiers most of whom were uetalled
from tbe crack '-!th regiment whleh
participated In ri coup d'etat at the
palace In i i" ' He entered the
building wlillc the banda were playing
the national sit
Uave Military -
Acknowledging the plaudits and
viva of .the congressmen and spects -tors
as Its moved down the aisle tiy a
-niis of ml I nut' salutes. Instead of
the grave bows which ehsracterlxetl his
id predecessor. For If Iro Idas. iSnerst
LHoertJi Inok'-d s stern figure Like the
congressmen. he was lu evening
clothes tbe only touch of rank being
the Irl -color ribbon across bis breast.
In s half circle bhlnd hlrn on the plat-
form sat his staff resplendent In gold
lace and full drens uniform and
grouped Just below on the floor of the
house were the members of the cabi-
net. The only other touch of color in
the house was to be onserved Jn tha
gallery reserved for the diplomats
many of whom were tn uniform.
If. S. Not Besreseate.
The country not reprssented wss the
i micd Ststes. Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
the charge d'affaires acting under in-
structions was absent rronr the sess-
ion. Sir Uonsl Carden the British min-
ister was a fsw minutes lets and his
dslsy gsvs rise lo a rumor that he. too.
had been Instructed to remain away.
The charges of Cuba snd Brasil were
(Continued on Page Two.)
the Sunday Morning Times will I
noted.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, November 21, 1913, newspaper, November 21, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196823/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.