El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 9, 1915 Page: 1 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE METALS MARKET
Vew York tllw Otc
New York lead Ottered at SR no
Mear tort electrolytic copper. tlgifittig
tt0ntíttfi (ñmtg
V i.lnl.KM II.... imo .... . kJ
l THE SOUTHWEST W
AT THE MOVIES tOAV
MOT "THE WOMAN IN THE BOX."
AI.HIMBRI THE 8Kf.HET BIN."
I MOVE "HR. MKKHOV8 WILL."
GRECIAN "TIIK Hilt i IF. OF Lire."
W IOW AM "TIIK SPIllKR."
36TH YEAR
EL PASO TEXAS. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1915.
ENGLISH SFÍCTION 12 PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTS.
UNITED STATES
NOW AWAITS
ENGLAND'S
President and Secretary Snend
Day Reading Comment of the
American and British Press on
Latest Note Touching Over
seas Neutral Trade.
RICHES OF MEXICO
TOLD BY LETCHER
AMERICAN CONSUL TO CHIHUAHUA DE-
LIVERS INTERESTING ADDRESS AT
THF Y. M C. A. HALL.
Whei War
flux nl American. He Predicts Point
to Importance of Learning Spanish.
AMERICANS CONCERNED AT
GREAT BRITAIN'S TRADE.
Claim British Carry on Large Ex
port Trade With Nations Which
This Country Is Prohibited
From Entering; Views Bring
Forth VariecL Comment.
By Associated Press.
Washing-ton Nov. g. President Wilson
and secretary Lansing today read Ameri-
can and British press comment on the
lateft note sent by the United States to
Great Britain and awaited the effects of
the docunnent upon British treatment of
neutral overseas trade.
8c far as American shippers are con
cerned however the despatch of the note
mums turning point or vast importance
fur henceforth the United states la U
consider the British blockade as Ineffective
ami inoperative turn all cargoes or non-
contraband goods destined for Oerroany or
ihruug-h neutral countries to the enemies of
Great Britain will be viewed by this gov-
ernment as Immune from detention. Claims
presented by Americans for detentions or
seizures of such goods will be supported
by the diplomatic machinery of the United
states to the fullest extent.
Speculation Varies.
Speculation In official quarters today as
to what Great Britain's course would be
was varied. Some officials pointed out that
If ilreat Britain abandoned all pretence of
blockade and applied the laws of contra-
band Die forthcoming American note on the
propriety of Including various articles .in
the contraband list would be especially
pertinent to the controversy. On trie other
hand If the blockade Is made legal so far
as Herman coasts are concerned the Ameri-
can government will continue to Insist that
legitimate trade with neutral countries
must not he interfered with.
What American officials express nartlcu-
ar runrern about In connection with the
alleged marai practice or ureal Britain u
the large trade they claim Oreat Britain
herself is carrying on Willi neutral ports
ironi which American exporters are Darren
It is Ibis feature of the situation which of
ficials rerard as most serious and Inde
fensiMe. They say If Great Britain held
her own snippers to a normal trade with
neutral countries the -application of rigid
measures to American traders migtie be
less offensive though the aspects of Law
would not be affected. -
Allied Views Expressed.
in allied diplomatic quarters here the
note was not commented unon officially.
but uniformity of view was noticeable.
The British opinion as reflected in orricial
quarters Was that the United Mates was
figuring; on technical grounds and failed to
taken into consideration the altered circum-
stances ol the present war and the enlarged
ample and Herman cities. French and
uussinn oinriais pointed om mat meir gov-
ernments were in sympathy with the aitl-
turei or their ally. Great Britain and that
while the British roreign office was conducting-
the negotiations this- did hot mean
ihelr governments were any the less In-
terested. Among the allied diplomats the
view " prevailed that the controversy would
not become acute it being pointed out that
even If a deadlock was reached in the nego-
tiations the Berne peace treaties still were
available for a year's Investigation or the
nnlnts in discute These n.rt tiny hpn
ratified between the United States and all
of the allies.
In-German quarters the arguments on the
American note were commended as sound
and Justified by International law. Ger
man officials however said they were
inuru more Interested In what measure the
United stales would lake to obtain ecqules-
ence In lis expressed views.
In view of the length of the note an an-
awer from Great Britain la not exmw.tcri for
at least a month.
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT ON
AMERICAN NOTE.
By Associated Presa.
London. Eng.. Nov. S. Notwithstanding
the forecasts of the American note to Great
Britain which had been sent from Wash-
ington by correspondents of the British
press surprise Is the predominant tone of
the majority of the British newspapers in
their comment on the document. The coun-
try has been too deeply wrapped up In the
which
la at present sorelv torn by
civil war. will in a brief time. God willing
find himself and with her loins girded
anew step out proudly as before to a place
of leadership among the nations of the
western continent" said Marlon Letcher
United States consul at Chihuahua In an
address discussing the possibilities of the
souuern republic perore an audience or
nearly 900 men at the Young Men's Chris-
tian association last night. The address
besides elaborating on the possibilities of
commerce in Mexico touched upon the need
ror the speaking of Spanish by Americans
entering commercial pursuits there. All
Americans who have the opportunity should
eagerly embrace tne enanco to study Span-
ish and prepare themselves ror the time
when Mexico will welcome with open arm's
the American who goes there with the pur-
pose of entering legitimate business he ad-
vised. "Mexico's riches are too vast the In
nate strength of her people too great for us
to see anytning eise anean" continúen nr.
Leteber referring to the future of the re-
public across the Rio Orande. "I know
that throughout our land there go up dally
prayers Innumerable that this forecast may
be realized quickly and that peace pros-
perity and happiness may reign again in
our sister nation.
"Mexico's sierras are still filled with
precious and useful metals notwithstand
ing the Incalmable yield of the centuries
now gone : the fertility of Tier broad llanos
ha in no wise diminished and all she
needs now Is a stout heart and a broad for-
giving patriotism In the breast of each of
her sons wherever found that will lead
them to forget their differences and work
together Id harmony and unity for the up-
lift of their own fair country.
"Tne question or our trade extension wun
Mexico and the other countries to the south
of her Is one that must occupy our atten
tion most vigorously at tne present mo-
ment. Each year sees us becoming more
and more a manufacturing nation. We have
been tending strongly this way for several
decades and we are now actively compet-
ing with European nations In many lines
throughout the markets of the world."
The American nation already leads the
world In the manufacture or certain things
Mr. Letcher declared and then said that In
Mexico the United States has a market
right at band.
"Mexico Central and South America are
takers ready to hand" he asserted "and it
is our present duty to so study the con-
ditions that may lead to Improving com-
mercial relations with these lands that our
place In their markets will be secure for
all time. The first condition that we must
meet Is the mastery by large numbers of
our people of the language spoken by our
prospective customers."
Following the address by Consul Letcher
J. H. Howard who la to conduct the new
Spanish class at the Y. M. C; A. made a talk
In which he declared that Spanish could
easily be learned In the snare time that
many young men waste ne explained nis
method or teacning arter wntcrt i. i.
Graham promotion secretary or the asao
elation opened the rolls of the dais.
BRIDE-TO-BE HAITS HER TIMID
GROOM -TO-BE AT CUPID'S DOOR
BY CRYING "STOP THAT TH1KF"
By Associated Press.
Chicago Nov. i. A cry of "stop
thief prevented the escape of a bash-
ful bridegroom hers today.
After two year courtship Steven
MrUett and Mrs. Marie Alphonso
went to the city hall this afternoon to
get a marriage license. Then Mo-
Bett weakened.
As he started toward the street at
top peed Mrs. Alphonso screamed:
"Stop that man he's cot my pocket-
book."
McBett was captured by a patrol
man and taken to central station
where the woman broke down.
"He's not a tMef" she -confessed
"but I knew If he rot away now he'd
never get this close again." .
Later the couple got the license and
started for the church.
ROSEMAIDEN TREAT
TO MUSIC LOVERS
BEAUTIFUL CANTATA RENDERED
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH;
' . HUNDREDS WERE PRESENT.
Freedom of the Press in England
AMERICAN NOTE
IN SERVIA
Press and Public of England Are
Greatly Interested in Latest
Representations of United
States on Neutral Shipping
Regulations.
AUSTRO-GERMANS TAKE
LARGE RAILROAD TOWN
Bulgarians Advancing from East
But Montenegrins Claim to
Have Halted Austrian Forces;
Russians Report Some Sue
cesses.
QBREGQN KEEPS
SECRET PLANS
FOR SONORA
CAMPAIGN
Spends Time Receiving Friends
Who Knew Him When He
Started His Military Career at
Agua Prieta as Captain of a
Band of Indian Volunteers.
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
IN CARRANZA GARRISON.
Bv Associated Press.
London Nov. g -The prM and public
were largely orruplert today with the Amer-
ican note which has been the subject of
more discussion than any diplomatic Ques-
tion for many month. The toreign office
has already given it very rarerui consider
atlon. out it
cabinet and prol
Villa Reported En Route to No-
gales to Confer With Randall.
Acting Governor of Sonora;
Calles Agents Buying Heavy
Horses in Douglas.
By Associated Tress.
Douglas Ariz. Nov. a. General Alvarado
obregon continues to reftier t. shite Ilia
plans lor rniiduc Hug Ids Minora campaign
against Villa but It Is understood on good
authority that he has revealed tiiem t
United Stiles army officers wlio approve
not yet been before the them. Meantime tibrcgnti is making no pub-
ly it win ne a ioriiiigin un preparations lor wan are ana is aevonng
n nun in ed on I'age l ive.
Under the t-ble and masterful direction of
James 0. MrNary the cantata. "Rose Maid-
en." by Cowan was sung last evening at
the Flrst'Presbyterlan church In the pres-
ence of an appreciative audience which
tax?d the capacity of the building. -
The cantata was produced under the aus-
pices of the Choral society or the First
Pr'sbyterian church which Is doing so
much to promote high-class music In El
Peso.
The beautiful cantata was rendered last
evening by the chorus of the First Presby-
terian church supplemented by a Tew sing-
ers f.om choirs of other churches. Mrs.
James a. McNary presided st the organ.
Willi Miss Picta Palmer at the piano. The
soloists were ts follows: Mrs. Pervln Witte
and Mrs. Rcbert Holllday sopranos: Mrs.
A. H. Goldstein and Miss Anna Axton con-
trait is ; Fred O. Billings t'arvln Wltte and
Charle Andrew tenors and Thomas Chris-
tian baritone.
State Warrants Called la.
Special to the Morning Times.
Austin T-xas. Nov. s. The state treasury
today announced a . call for all treasury
warrant up lo and including No. 7860. This
Is the second call Issued since the slate
went on a deficiency basis and calls In for
payment warrants totaling 1105.000.
THIRTEEN GUNS WILL BE FIRED
AS SALUTE TO LIBERTY BELL
One For Each of Thirteen Originad States Will Be Discharged
When Historie Relic Arrives; Committee
Furthers Plans.
Knocks Help Times Grow
El raso owes her growth prosperity and development In a large meas-
ure to toe Tact that her business men possess a spirit of co-operation a
willingness to forget any petty Jealousy or personal difference. The
kniK'ker Is almost unknown In our fair city. However thr knocker at
times makes his appearance as recently when he made his violent and
tlberous attacks on the Morning Times but fortunately the Times In the
past liaa thrived on Just such knocks and no doubt will in the future.
The Morning Times feels thai It Is a factor In the growth and de-
velopment of the Great Southwest and Is proud to know that Its own
growth I In proportion to that of this community. The Times has un-
bounded ralth in the possibilities of El Paso and her territory and con-
fidence in every man woman and child living therein.
The motive of this knocker who in his desperate and libelous effort
to discredit the Times Is clearly understood and In time he will bring
disaster upon himself. In his paper of yesterday afternoon he reviews a
subject hi which only advertisers are Interested. He has been compelled
during the past few months to witness a marked Increase In the amount
of money these advertisers are spending for spsoe In the Times and
bavin.; exhausted every other known scheme to Influence El Paso adver-
tisers he resorts to tactics which will cause the true newspaper man (the
one who is proud of his profession) to blush with shame.
The Morning Times hss previously stated that it withdrew from the
Audit Bureau or Circulations beca awe that organization saw fit to permit
an esnploye to render a report on the newspaper circulation situation In
EI Paso not based upon facts. The report of tills auditor was erroneous
and tooonslsient. It was not accepted by the Times and Is not official as
many of the advertisers know Rather than submit to such groas In-
justice doubt less caused by malice the Times notified the bureau of Its
determJnaUon to withdraw Its membership. .
The Morning Times as previously suited believes that the average
reader Is not Interested In the number of copies a paper distributes. What
the public wants is the news wholesome sod well written. In the future
all attempts by its competitor to discredit the4 Times will be Ignored and
controversy of any nature between the two papera so far as the Times
Is concerned will not be carried In Its news columns. In making this
decision the Times Is heeding the appeal of the business men f the cily
witose opinions will be found on uaae I of this Issue. Aa.eniu. j-
lime nave tne assurance of Uie la rarest bonafltlr l'll circulation Is
Koutlmest. THE MORNING TIMES. First Now First Always.
Thirteen stints one ror esch of the origi-
nal states fired from a U. S. battery sta-
tioned near the Sunset Heights reservoir on
the afternoon oi NovetnDer in. v. ni signa
the departure of the Liberty Bell train tmm
the union depot on Us Journey to the Man-
ton street depot. On a flat car atlacned to
me car on wmcu ine ueu """ "
Fourth artillery band will hold forib. im-
mediately aftnf the last of the 13 ihots ha
been fired and before the echo has died
away the baud will begin playing Amer-
ica?' Tne train will then be underway and
will be kept throttled down to the slowest
rale of speed possible until It roaches the
btanlon street depot. During tbe whole of
the distance the band will continue playing.
That was the program Major P. A. Wilcox
who has been apointed marshal of tbe day.
outlined to the Liberty Bell committee at
Its meeting Monday afiernoon. His sugges-
tion met with hearty approval.
une or the greatest problems tbe com-
mittee ha to deal with and solve teems to
be the working out of phui which will
enable tbe greatest number or persons see-
ing ihe beU during its short stay in the
clly winch will be exactly one hour and lb
minute according to the published sched-
ule sent out by the committee In charge or
the Liberty Bell.
Plan ror AU ts See Bell.
The nisi: ihal Is being most favorably
r.oiised.recl eonlemidalcs switching the
Junes 0. McNary chairman Henry Beach
Mr. wuie James A. Dirk and Chaplains
B'ander Axton and Randolph.
Ihe army bands that will participate in
tile latnoiic dOMinnstratloii will be the Six-
teenib and sixth Infantry and the Eigntli
cavany. ine nanus tugeiner wun in
FRENCH LINER IS
REPORTED ON FIRE
OFFICIALS STATS THERE IS LITTLE OAK-
t.F.H FROM I LAMES LOT I TED IN
TIENE II VE COAL in Kins
Vessel (arrie 421 Passengers 230 Crew
and Large Quantities of War
Monition.
By Associated Press.
New York Nov. 8.
sp lámanla itoriii.iniicuii
New Yolk for llnrdraui
by wlri'iiMs loday tli.it there
The French line
o uaya. out of
which reported
us a in- in
horns will lie stationed on the park Jiixtih-r cn.sl hunkers nrcsiiniabiv u .
north of the Stanton street depot. Voices ; tonight for Halifax Hie nearest port. Her
-Asei position was not given 111 the single
and music will blend In palMuitr songs as
me i.inerty Men trains nears me muihoii
ti i-i i depot.
Plan Military Parade.
El Paxuans and cltliens or neighboring
titles who are expected her In great num
bers on Liberty Dell day win nut De dut-
aipolnted on the score of a military parade
ajor F. A. Wllsox Is planning to have the
army out In as full force as possible. Thl
is carrying put the suggeation or General
J. J. Pershing who Hated to in- committee
at lis former meeting that he conaldered a
military parade on the occasion of the ar
rival of the Liberty Bell would be a ruling
wiroliss massage thai brought news or her
plight to lana but It was calculated ihal
ane woiuu i"i.Ke imiirax some lime lap-
tonight or early tomorrow.
Abourd the nu naced steamer are ipprrxl
io.it- i.. S0 persona tul passengi a and a
crow or about JO- and a largn cargo or
war suppliut. including .'..mi rases or cart-
ridges and i bales of collón.
Ill- nre vlicii tunied in- vessel troin
tier course toward the northern art of
Hallfux is deep in Ui hold m the bunkers.
wneic is plan ine reserve supply or coal
lis ev.irt loi ilion. n i i iiiiik i n. wir.-n-..
ceremony. .Tentative plans Include the message neni hy Captain Juhatii
military assembling at tne corner uf Maguf- roserve cosl bunker which is located anud-
rin and Dallas anil marching along Magor- ships. Tills musage said that in vessel
rin to 9an Antonio thence to Souta hi Paso; was In no dkngnr and rr a It toas bj
north across Little I'laza to Mills; eaat on I French line offlelaU Infer re that the situs-
Mills to Mesa; north on Mesa lo Missouri; I lion was nni a serious one
west on Missouri to North F.I Paso; south I "Wo ic not alarmed." .d Paul Faroe!
El Paso between Cleveland square on general agei.l of tbe (Ine. "Bunker fires
on
the east side of which tbe reviewing (land
win d i:ratni. i-rom Cleveland squire toa
i'iiurtv iu-ii ear to the lines or Ihe SouW- soldiers will inarcji to the union station
western and being hauled by that road In while the soldier will probably line the
the direction of Fort Bliss. If this plan Is o. h. righl-or-wgy from ibe union station
carried out. It la believed that it will offer I to tbe Stanton street depot the school ctill-
a subitum in thr way or the greatest num- dres or the city will be absent. Tbe city
ber seeing the bell. The Southwestern it is schools a a body will have no part in tne
slated will cooperate with the committee patriotic ceremonies that are being planned
In the carrying out of such a program Or for the advent or the Liberty Bell prlncl-
ny other which Uie committee deride la pal of the school. II waa announced by
Ihe 11101 feasible. In Ihe suggeted Fort . m yVhltaker preaident of to- school
Hilas trip It I planned to prepare a minute hoard were opposed to the proposition of
schedule wblrh will contain the exact lime i Having the children march In a body ami be
Ibr bell will pass cacti atreet en rom. massed at anj go en puinl. Mr. WhitaJter
This will euable citiaen tu congregate at
these various street in tune lo see ine neu.
which ran be done as the train will travel
at a slow rate or speed. An argument be-
inr n.-ioe in favor of the Fort bliss route
I Is that traffic in that section is not on Ihe
targe scale tnai it n tne neigiun nuou
of tbe Stanton street depot and for Ihal
reason could be controlled ny. In addi-
tion to that tbe different eros-iugs will be
I p.it oiled py the soldiers
Tbe train will be stopped al ttm deKt
during tlie patriotic demon -t .1 hi and al
the conclusion of which It conM be tran-
rcrrrd to the Southwestern tucks. It I
also stated Ihal arter Uie Fort Ml s trip the
Wain could again be brought !ack to the
-unten strssi (lii'ul and a FurtMT patriotic
demonstration giwen be fore its departure
for the east.
iiholr of SOU Voters.
The rlu.ru m being
an lint utin nunon nor are Uiey generally
serin ik. aa loey are away from the cargt
space. (
"There Is u ry reason to believe that the
fire is not s-rlotu. If It were captain Ju
ham would undotlMl illy huvo given his no-
iguais caning for help.
-t
school. Iie'nr sel
Superintendent R. J. Tight
r I- bill miniar)' minio.
sel. i-1 by Chaplain Bra:
dolub. iiw mires being
hob-H ilolbday Mr. Qui
Wltte and Matthew Lemon
mg lo participate are requ
their liaises to Ins cassatitte.
I will rou-
i I'aso High
- Dusk sad
1 rrom each
- now being
ler and Ran-
I'd by Mr.
k n Varvla
ugera dealr
-ted f i land
"aapussd ox
stated that lie deeply regretted mat the
school were to be leu out or UV piugraui
and hi regret in ibis n-pec! was nil by
the other nietuber of the rouiuittlee aa
ine committee was planning n have the
school children play an important part in
tas ceremonia.
Tas sumí that the principals took against
the children being marched anil massed
accoidlitg I Mr. Wailaker was baaou on
the rlciiK-ni or danger there might be in
suck a piogrun. It Was also pointed out
that sous- of lie smaller children would be
unable to inarch the required dilnee lu
Instances wlrrc Ibe schools wero located
at remote points. As decided by the com-
mittee. actmg on the n-poii or Mr. Whits-
ker the responsibility of Uie children be-
ing ble to see the Liberty bell will be
iaeed oil Us; parents Lkutenant O. E.
Ic-baelis suggested reserving a designated
block for tin irhoul children who. In the
rsses or UV -mailer one could be accom
panied by their parents. He believed that
with the assistance of s number of soldiers
ti ting as goal o ine ennui en mus assess-
I I tt could be inarched by the Liberty Bell
car being afrorded an opportunity of tet-
ina 11 bell.
II I Slater suggested cutlng. ihe time
tCoQUauad on Page Fire.)
sillón si
would nave bien
Only nne wireless message had been re-
celved rrom the snainer when tbe Frenen
Un orrice closed at Ihe ut.ua! hour tonight
Tblt from copíalo Juhum ana reached
the orin es itere about j :n n. in. It p ad
"Flic in No. reserva coal bunker. Fight-
ing fin and lave lui it to Halifax. Hope
Wf XfUt 11 i"ll UOIlvei ni Ull
III.: llneti.iliitieiin ten . tors Saturday
afternoon 'I was stlin.it. .1 ilu.t abe hvl
sailed ism unl.s when the wiel-sa message
W ill II e o. lull llll-
bll trans Ail-uitie liners.
rnree vessel. Hear Huchan
At east UK- ships a
teaiulns disUiue. itvsilabl
It wi esldiiited Iu-ii lit
in - -1. ition- wen aboard rot
I'ue big cargo conilslei;
and steel rnnenlnry. copp
bias rods c mi iv sheila a
a could be learned loMgl l
Mariutn-i rlnie womb
serid nt waa another of
tribuí d to the activities
ami placer.
or more before a reply ran be prepared
For the momeni the note has even over-
shadowed the near eastern situation and
Earl Kitchener's proposed visit to that
theater of operations. Beyond the fart that
Lord kitchener bad departed for his desti-
nation there Is little new rrom the allied
side respecting Balkan sfralrs.
The Atistro-dernians have succeeded in
crossing the Mnravs river In Servia and
(leneral von Oallwlti has occupied k'rusevac.
one of Servla'a largest tnwust about sn
miles due northwest or NUh. Tbe fall of
Krttsevar means that the branch railroad
line to Ushllie near the Bosnian rronller
has been broken By the Invaders close to
the point where leaves the main Belgrade
eilsh Snlnnlki line a large nuniner or prts
oners ten guns and a lot or WBr material
roll Inlo Herman hands
Búlgara Alliance In East.
The Rulgars also are advancing rrom the
east but In the vest the Montenegrins
claim to luivo tnrilied isomer defeat on
the Austrlans. The Auslrlans are said V
be rnnrrntrntbig a force of lio.non men on
Ibe Herzegovina for an Invasion or Monte
nrro.
The Russians continue their attacks In
cnnrlnnd. Voihynla and nallrla. and Whin
they report some successes thev nppar
ently are not making any attempt to ad
vanee. According to Petrogrsd correspond
e-ntt there is no intention of nrh an at
tempt tbe present nb'ert of the attacks he
lug to harass the. Auntrn-Uermans and pre
vent thetn rmm preparing positions ror me
winter.
The Italians raptured the r:oi di Lana and
after charge through the inow hoisted the
Italian flag on the summit. The Austrian
war orrice nctmlts- that the Col dl I. ana wan
taken by the Italians hut declares Wat
counter attacks bjr the Austrian resulted
In Its recapture
There bis been no action of Importance
on the western front.
Submarine Becoming Active.
Submarine are becoming more active.
The British have sunk in the Baltic the
norman cruiser Undine which was escort-
ing a nerman rerry st-amer. and now all
the norman ship In that sea are tinder
heavy convoy. In the Mediterranean the
Hermans have sunk several atemer. In-
cluding the British bosrdlng steamer Tara.
nni sE of Lonnft rfruvtes
IIF.RATE Or WAR QUERTIOMS.
By Assoiiatd Press
London. Nov. g The debate on. the rnn-
I resumed in the house of lords this after
noon. F.aii l.orehuni. former high chanrel-
lor. brought on the subject declaring lhat
he pink this action nwlnr to his belief lhat
the Martinis or Lansdowne. the minute
without portfolio had not made adequate
reply to the nrrumeois.of Viscount Money.
Earl l.oiehiirn snoke of what he termed
"the misadventures" of ills Antwerp etpe-
dltlon. the loss of Rent Admiral Sir Christo-
pher Oartdork's squadron the Imrdmfllrs
operations nnd the Balkan etnedltlon. The
sneaker said he had been told two months
aa-o that lanoonnn men had been killed or
disabled for life and that .multitude
been added to this number since and that
If the conflict rnnllnued indefinitely 'revo-
lution or anarchy" might follow In Europe.
Ear! I nrohum. who was one of the rndl-
csl stalwarts who criticised ihe South Afri-
can war. todav. oddly enough found him-
seir supported hv Vlsenunt Mllner. former
IttR-h ronimlssloner for South Africa who
was one of those largely responsible for thi
Snuiti African war. vi-count Mllner. hnw
ever largely confined himself to a rrblrlsm
of the censorship. He declared That the
news had Cfpn "doctored In an ordlnlistlr
sense." and also denounced the government
for not going sooner lo the asslstan
Bervla.
Advócale! Peace Mnvdbirsls.
Raron Courtney of Penwlth. well known
peace advocate followed Viscount
Mllnec Me aald the government should
how llself. ready to accept any snrge.tlons
i'hlch would end Ihe wnr. concluding bow
ever that the nermann must agree to
te nelelum and France and that no
Indemnity should be demanded or Oreat
Britain.
Far! Cnrron of K-dlestnn. l ord prlvv teitl
who milled for the government defended
both the coalition rahtnet and It lllieral
predecessor. He reminded lite critic nf the
government tint expert did not iwavs
rree. He announced that the rovrnment
waa considering whether arranrements
could not be mde ror creating closer con-
tact between the press and the firming
force.
Fsrl Lorebiirn. In addition to hi other
'itt-cimrea. lasked whether the lindlnr at
s-dnnlkl hsd been marl with the approval
of the navel and military oithnrltlea of th
entente alllea. whether they were atlried
with Ihe sitnntle of men a"d tnonev nd
ir Hie communication hd been nrooerly
aernsrded. Mr asked these question he
aid. because there w an unessv reelinr
that Here had not been sufficient ev.nert
lime to sc clal culls.
Hundred of Mends are coming from all
parts of Sonc ra to seo tho commander-ln-
nler or tne carranta armies no iiegan
its career al Agua prieta three years ago
s i intaln. commanding Yaoul Indian
volunRieTl raised at hiss personal expense to
Aid Ma lero In overcoming iirotco's red ring
rebellion.
I'otti soldiers of the villa garrison al No-
galos sonora today left usieusilily to Join
the ranks of General B. P. Callos at Agua
Prieta. Nogales bought Is roported ntilet.
Villa en Route to Nogales.
liens raí 'iia is .reported en route rrom
Caiisnea lo Nogales for Hie purpose or Inter
viewing Carlos Randall acting governor of
r sonora tie is snid to or ac
companli'd by only a small bodyguard of
not mor.' inun irat men. run remainder or .
hi rurce is In camp around Villa Verde
whera supplies are being received from
fisco. Naco Is occupied by approxlinalasly
1500 Villa troops.
Twenty-live Villa deserters reached Agua
Prieta today. R. Oardlliu . .Mexican consul
here stated icnlgl.l that one of them had
Informed littr. that Villa had gone to can
anea. Thl leport is causing. nm R un
sinos because there are remaining In
imanen a suinher of Americans and rrfrnds
fear fo rUtele safely tibp K"ii today granted
amnesty to twenly-flvv Villa orruers who
will in- allowed to return to their homes
In chihuahua through tbe United States
ohrcgnn agreed to rurnlsh the.ni with money
ror the expense or tne trip
(smallpox' In Aqua Prieta.
Two cases or smallpox were discovered
In Agus Prints this morning. The patients
nnd their nurses have been isolated. The
patients arc two of the anidan who cams
to the borlor nty by way of Laredo last
week.
Willis Ohreuon and Calles refused to dis
cuss plan ror their campaign against Villa
il was learned lonay it uie quartermas-
ter's department that the calles army It
buying up heavy horsei in lliis city and
vicinity ror use of artillery and wagnn
trains wh-n 'lie army lakes the fie ld.
Three troops or the Thirteenth l ulled
Stab's cavalry (nought here last week left
here this afn itioof: on a special train for
their statin put coluinbiis.
DTEftUE TAkFS IIKIIMIINII.I.f)
iviiiiiii r i hum. shut.
By Assnciaird Presa.
Cuaimas. Moxlro by Radio to San Diego
Cal.. Nov. s.--According to a dispatch re-
ceived here today. General Hleguei. Ihe Car-
rsnza .-1'iiiiiimd 'r occupied Her sillo the
caplfil or Sonora yesterday. Not a shot
was I'm i.
ill still keel
traveled by Uie
a In an.
re within cioae
in emergency
- saving scrom
i roo persons
' M'Tly or Iron
i and leel wire.
i guns. So isr
mi case or
iin long list at
r lioinb carriers
Wrataer ff recast
y Associated Prca.
Washington Nov. S W'-i
generally I . -day and W ''
New Mexico: Increasing
unsettled Tuesdsy and Wedii'
ecu- leniperaturt.
Arlxoua l in-.day and v
settled nd generally cloudj
change lu temperatura.
texa: Fair
nay.
iineai
-dsy;
ueaday on
The rovi-miaa-nt he declarad
should renlve not to hold out etneeftlons
to a nspen which was confronted with
treme ner'l. unte Iher were sure
would he ble to make good with s timely
nd surrtcteiu. rorra.
small ralilnet Idea I'asailsfarlnry
In saving that he had been inform- that
IS isiigi men already h id been killed
disabled lu tbe war Furl l.orc'uirn added
that thl wsa what was meant by a wr or
I'fitlon end that wMIe Ihe war continued
the government should do their best In pre-
vent Irreparable mistakes No scheme
should be attempted he said wttlioiil the
approval nf lb lurte- i naval and mtlllary
authoritlea. The Idea of a malí cabinet
retaining lo a full cabinet on inch mailer
iii Lorebiirn characterised as highly un-
satlsfsctory. Willie dlrn(lnr the cenorhlp. Vlarnunl
Miner ai- he could n"t see thai It did any
good to rrnaor the Herman wlreles In Lon-
don. If the ciermsn reports were false it
would he b.-t i. i- p deny Ibero than to lei
them unnwrd ror in tbe latter ease
neutral cotintrle naturally came to ihe eon-
MEXICAN MOII P tins
CONSULATH. BURNS MARKET.
By Astoclaied Press
San Antonio. Tetas. Nov. a. a mob com-
posed of unpaid VHia soldlors civilians and
women rallied the oarfnan oonsulatt in chi-
huahua Mexico. Iiurneil the market hoiisin
and loop il the headquarters of tin- ronrisca-
llo nageiiry Friday according pi a delayed
inossuge received Ik rr tonight rrom Corral
near Chihuahua. A forced loan of tlun.isici
Mcxlrun gold was levied on the men hauls
and wealthy reside nis in order lo oblnln
money with which n. pay the rloun gt roups
Ihe message stated.
The rioting I aald to have starter! when
the soldiers made a demand ror their pay
upon Ihe ni fin i s of the chihuahua garrison.
Having no money the commander sip-ini teii
to put them orr by promising money later.
The soldiers Jollied by a mob or men and
women then went to the market home
set fire pi It after taking out quantities
of rood and proceed to the Gorman consul-
ale where silver and lead bullion belonging
to the i iiiiiiiai.n i Mining company is said
vj nave oc-s seizou.
he conflsi unon agenrv then was visited.
but nothing of value was found there. The
rorevi Joan. It Is said raised sufficient
money to pay off the troops and lbs mob
then dltperaid.
STATE DEPARTMENT Pi Mi s i
IHIHECO.N ( AHOl lll-itS BREAK.
Hy Associated Press.
Washington Nov. g. Zspats's snny in
southern Mexico Is dlslnu grating rapidly
lU-ciirdlng Pi cable advices received lonlglil
by die Carranta agency here. General l abio
i.oiualei nwihlng tliroi gh Morelos at the
head or a Huge forre .li-tiMwrwita mecil
un uttie resistance
"Three thot sand
lowing snrcendece
given iimiiefi" said the message "and Pir
many days groups of .soldiers lately In arms
uavo iirrii iiruiging ill ineir ririe.- '
miier dispatches to the agency told of
renewed srtlvlty in the pnroliuin Industry.
State cleparUnent advices ssld relation be-
twe n Oencral iibrvgoti. the carranta ruin-
inun. I. r and George c. (.arotber. siiecla.
agent of i drparunetii t luuiglas. Alii.
were friendly. It ws repuited recently
rrom Hit burder that Obregn nliad protsafej
to ; i.i ial Ftlfislou agaltut the presence
In Vexlro or iiarotliera wb ror a ludg lima
was Hie American represent itivc w ith Hen
eral Villa but no word of such a.prnlasl
bs reached cither the state or war depart-
(Usituiued on Page Five.)
CARHAV.A stills PIBLK;
lsHI ( iion HEAD.
Uy Aatorbiled IT eat.
KashviUo Icon.. Nov. g.- Dr. Andras Osu.
It. Iranslator or Spanish for the outhrrn
.Milhodlst publishing house here as .... u
ti.oliued general superiiit.'tid in or publla
education in Mexico city by Gnncral Car-
i in 1 and i i - been granted a years leave
of absence from Ills duties brre. He in-
tends U leaves December 1 ror Mexico City
Mil II la Or d red Out of t il Hod.
By Associated Pros.
I'hoeali Arts. Nov. Pour of the sis
companies or milina sialloned In the Cltf.
ion Moreurl strike dlttrlri will be with
drawn-ImiiH'diulely. il was stated today b
QoSernor (leorge w. P. Hunt. The two re-
iiialiitiig -in! aiii.-s will be stationed at
cllftoii and Moi end until nnal sciileinent oi
Hie copper minen' strike. In which severs
thousand men have ben Idle since gejMsiaV
bar
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 9, 1915, newspaper, November 9, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198181/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.