El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, November 12, 1915 Page: 1 of 12
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THE METALS MARKET
ITew Tork silver H"c
Mew York lend Offered at So. is
New York electrolytic copper.... IS.i.w
jarrn
nil mmt$
AT THE MOVIES TODAY
BIJOU -rue Morning After."
AIHWIBRA-"The Yankee Wrl."
U II.W M Vrt of UrreH."
I NIQI K-' Tlie Vamslrr."
;HK IA .noil Program.
36TH YEAR
EL PASO TEXAS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12 1915.
ENGLISH SECTION 12 PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SERVIANS CHECK CYCLONE CLAIMS
EIGHT VICTIMS
IN KANSAS
CITIES
INVADERS IN
MOUNTAIN
PASSES
uslro-German Claim to Have
Advanced Beyond Nish As-
sert They Have Taken 4000
Serb Prisoners Invader Meet
With Stiff Opposition
AMMUNITION STORES
DESTROYED IN VELES
Hundreds of Homos Wrecked and
Path Three Blocks Wide Is
Torn Through Industrial Dis
trict of Great Bend Where
Many Were Injured.
LITTLE TOWN OF ZYBE
ALMOST WIPED AWAY
Kitchener Expected Soon to Ar-i Lighting Plant Gone and Two
rive in Balkan Uistrict When
Gallipoli Army May Become
More Active Freight Rates
High on Mediterranean Sea.
Associated Press.
London Nov. 1 1. There has been no
material change In the last twenly-
!our hours In the situation either In
irvla or on the other fronts. The
fcustro-Germans claim to be advanc
ing- along the Une west of Ntsh but
beyond the report of the capture of
Another 4000 prisoners which the
Servians say like those reported cap-
urcd previously were largely clvll-
bns or Albanians or Macedonian
ooDa. who surrendered ensilx- trSa
reports of the Invaders do not
ajrecora me capture 01 any town.
In fact tbe Serbs are now racing the
nailers In the mountains which have
roved a protection Tor them In their pre-
lous wars and they may be expected to
su me advance or tin- Austro-uermans
1 Bulbar a matter or some dirriculty.
Is also pi t bable that the opposition the
ustrlans are meeting In their errores to
rive back the Montenegrins. Is delaying
lem uarsnai von macaensetis army ror
10 right wing must do rree rrom tins
cnace berore tboy proceed with their
rive.
rrnch Cavalry Held Veles.
News rrom the southern nart or the rnun-
'vtry Is conrilctlng. It Is now known that
tyiro rrrticii uiu nui re-uueupy uui simply
made a cavalry raid Into the town of Ve-
i'-.i ucsiruyng me ouigaritui ammunition
tores i ne rrencn. however aro aovan
g on the west side or the Quarder river
at tnc Sillín- linn- are repelling inn
arlan attacks on krlvolak and endrav-
rlng to form a Junction with the .Serbs
wno arc rigniing in uie iianuria pass
a new iiritisii division navmg landed tne
force which is to be under command of
General Sir Charles Carmlchael Monro la
spreading out ra simmitza wnerc en
counters witn mugarían pairois are re
nta.
señor Expected Boon. .
ith the arrival of Field Marshal Earl
; Kitchener who should soon be on tbe
8 sign Is expected and it Is possible that
le Gallipoli army win become more active.
So long as toe Servian army remains
Intact which it has done thus far It Is the
feeling or military men here that there is
s good chance to turn the tables on the
Germans and their allies. Tbe Teutons
the military observers siy can hardly
send rurther reinforcements for the near
eastern adventure their line against Rus-
sia already having grown dangerously thin
as Is evidenced by the Russian successes
both In the north and the south.
The Germans admit that they withdrew
troops from ground west of Jtlga which
they gained only a few weeks ago at con-
siderable sacrifice and that the Russian
fleet In the gulf of Illga is supporting the
Russian army. By their recent gains the
Russians have established a connection be-
tween their forces on the guir or Riga by
way or Kemmern and Lake Dablt to mal.
which Is hair way between Riga and Ml-
as tnc result oi activity 01 uosttie sou-
marines freight rates between tardirr and
the Mediterranean sea conunue to jump
a fresh record was made today when i
rate of B0 : hillings was quoted for Port
Said.
Cities Must Remain in Dark
nesa for Several Days Many
Persons Sent to Hospitals
While Homes Harbor More.
Associated Press.
Kansas City Mo.. Nov. 11. The
number of dead in the wind storms :
which swept over aentral Kansas early
last night wrecking hundreds of i
homes in the course through several
towns remained at eight tonight.
Communication with all but a few
outlying sections of the stricken dis
trict was re-established today.
Although the danger was greatest In Great
Bend where a path three blocks wide
through the Industrial and residential sec-
tions was cut by the tornado reports to
night show that Zyba Kan. a town of 200
people was the most thoroughly wrecked or
the towns and villages In the storm.
every building in zyoa is said to nave
surrcrod damage and manv or them were
demolished three persons were killed
thore and several Injured. In a blow last- I
Ing only a row minutes the entire town was
thrown Into a mass or struggling humanity
wrecked homes trees and rallen wires.
Reports of damage to building death to
livestock and Injury to the ' Inhabitants of
isolated farms were received late lunay.
In Great Bend the lighting plant was de
stroyed and the wires over the greater part
of the city were blown into a hopeless
mass.
It was declared that no electric lights
would be available for more than a week.
Holslngton Kan. was also supplied with
the light power from tbe Great Bend plant.
Great Bend was without water In tbe city
mains tonight and will be In that condi
tion several weeks according to the city
officials. The sunoptpe was blown down
and the pumping plant destroyed.
TWO KILLED BY TORNADO
IN GREAT BEND DISTRICT.
B Associated Press.
Great Bend Kan. Noy. II. The death toll
or the tornado which struck Great Bend
last night was established at two according-
to an announcement mane late today uy me
city officials. Eight persons were seriously
Injured and about 75 others sulfered more
Or less severe bruises and cuts.
Forty-one or the injured were being cared
for In a local hospital. It Is estimated that
upwards or as more wtin lesser injuries are
being cared for In private bomes.
rne property loss estimate or natr a mil
lion dollars was unchanged. A Urge part or
the loss was In the railroad and Industrial
section of the town where three large Hour
mills and several grain elevators were de
stroyed.
Although many families or me city are
hard hit by the destruction or their homes
there was no Indication of any real surrer-
ing toiav and the situation city omciais
assert will be handled without outside aid.
1 WHAT?? I
iff ff ;
V BY FIRING vrt lgsS8ssj&
VILLA'S FATE
IN HANDS OF
CALLES
LEAVES HOSTILE SHELLS
HURLED AFTER
ANCANA HAD
HALTED
If Northern Chief Remains Unde-
feated at End of November
Carranza' s Lender Will Return
With Reinforcements and Take
Charge of Campaign.
DESERTERS ARRIVING
AT RATE OF 100 DAY
Only 225 Passengers and Crew ota
Ill-fated Vessel Saved Total
Aboard Now Placed at 428.
Captain Declares Boats Were
Being Filled a Fire Opened.
Agents of De Facto Government
Are Executed in Naco Two
Shot Before Eyes of Several
Americans in Border City Six
Are Killed.
ASOrml DENIES STATEMENT
THAT KITCHENER RESIGNED POST.
Rv Associated Press.
London NdVvéí. During the course of a
rtlieusslon in tne nouse oi commons on
the suspension Of tbe Olobe newspaper
James Myk-s Hogge. memuer ror tast r.ain
huririi. ilerlared his belief that the state
mcnt that Lord Kitchener had resigned was
true and that the seizure of the paper be-
cause of publication of the statement was
not Justified. i'rcmir Asqiiitii wno im
mediately replied said that Mr. Hogge a-
fu! him nr a "iiellherate and lnexeus
able falsehood"' and to mate tbe matter
quite clear ho declared:
Denies Report Firmly.
-F.arl Kitchener nevertendered his reslg
nation either to the king or to myseir. the
only two persons to whom b could - have
tendered It. Earl Kitchener never breathed
worn of resiimauuu to eiuicr.
The decision to send Lord Kitchener to
the near ast the premier aooea. was
taken bv. the cabinet on Thursday Novem
ber 4. Serious Information which led the
mvernment to take the decision was
brought to tbelr knowledge for the first
lime on weanesoay. in tne inwrrsu
nuiilir life he protested against the
cnargrs mat uie iiig w wum uii
against the bead of the government as
llkelv. If believed to do incalculable harm
tn the country thraurhout tbe world.
repudiated the charge that the Globe had
been singled out for special treatment. Mr
Hogge ana wiuiam m. it. rnngm mnni-
liers for Northwest Lanarkshire however.
Insisted that oilier papers which were
equally guilty had not been . proceeded
against. "
Says Globe Had Warning.
Sir John Simon home secreury. pointed
out thst the Olobe wss In an entirely dtr-
rareut poalilon rrom the other papers In
that It bad Ignored the warning or the
press bureau on Thursday night. In ihe
form of a request made to all the par-
that no reference should be made to F:srl
kitchener's movements until further notlre.
Tbe neat day (he ulobo. and Hie Olobe
alone published the suteoMiil that Earl
kttclu-ner had resigned because be had
auarraled with lilt colleasues. When a
denial wats uuued. the Globe repealed the
lu-.ii. sayirg ui erren mat tue
JMCJTIJSES TO INDORSE PRESIDENT'S PLAN
AS OUTLINED TO MANHATTAN CLL'B
IN NEW YORK CITY.
PELLAGRA DOOMED
SAYS GOVERNMENT
RECENTLY CONDUCTED TEST SHOW THAT
CORRECT DIET WILL DRIVE DISEASE
OUT Or SYSTEM.
NATIONAL GUARD
DESERTS WILSON
FIRST WITNESSES LARGE INFLUX OF
PLACED ON STAND VISITORS COMING
TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN SCIIMIDI'
TRIAL STARTS WHEN EMPLOYES OE
TIMES 1 1 l.l. OF DISASTER.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 11. Discovery of the
cause and or toe cure ror penagra wss an-
nounced rorrnally tonight bv the public
health servlct The announcement follows
the recent pu llcailon or a report by Sur
neon Jos. Oold.rrgor. on a year or expert
ments In cooeratlon with southern sute
Health orricers demonstrating tne corree
ness of the theory thai a one aided diet
larking In prolleds would cause the disease
and that a well balanced diet would cure It.
"The spread or this dread malady wblcb
has been Increasing In the United States al
a terriric rate during the past few years
may now be checked and eventually eradi-
cated" says the aervlce statement. "It Is
estimated that 7500 rases or Hie disease
will have occurred in the United Slates In
1916. and or this number at least 7600 will
bave died before the end of the year. In
many sections only tuberculosis and pneu-
monia exceed 11 as a rause or death'
Tbe final dietary tests were made by Sur-
geon Ooldberger and Assistant Burgeon O.
A. Wheeler at Vie farm of Ihe Mississippi
penitentiary where half a doten convicts
were given pellagara by reeding them for
five months on bountiful meals consisting
chiefly of cereals and sweets and lacking
In meats milk eggs beans and peas. The
victims recently were pardoned by the gov-
ernor and are now being restored to healtk
through a corrected diet.
In earlier experiments about two hundred
pellagrtan patients had been cured by bal-
anced rations and at tbe end of a year
ther had been a slight recurrence of the
disease In only one Instance.
TO STANDARDIZE FIRST AID.
Preside! Wllasa Name Board ef Pkysl-
rlauus to Organize Civilians.
By Associated Press.
Washington No. 11. First aid efficiency
among civilians of the country in time of
peace w.nrn. u necessary mignt he utll
tied ror military reaulremenla Is Urn oh
j Jertlve or a board or rirst aid standardiza
By Associated Press.
San Francisco Nov. 11. Refusal to In
dorse President Wilson's proposal for a
continental army of 4flünoo men marked the
closing session today or the seventeenth
annual convention or the National Quard
Association or the United stales. Ashe
vllle. N. C was selected as the meeting
place ror. mi n. the date to be decided later
by the executive committee.
A resolution proposing thst the association
approve President Wilson's plan as made
aubllc In an address by the president st the
anhattan club New York was orrered by
General Henry D. Hamilton of New York.
Without debate the resolution which asked
that "the plan of the president or the Unit-
ed States Tor a continental army be In-
dorsed by the National .Guard association"
was referred to the legislative committee
orricers or the organization gave as one
explanation or why General Hamilton's
proposition was not acted upon favorably
the ract that General Hamilton although a
member or the association was not s dele-
gate to tbe convention.
In recommending that the Hamilton reso-
lution be "laid on the table" the legislative
committee reported "Tbe committee Is of
the opinion that the resolution presented
was considered by the committee in lis re-
port and that there Is no necessity for tak
ing uirmer acuou.
This ended the discussion and after nam
ing Its officers the association adjourned.
uuderMoon inu national uuarn as
sociation was opposed to the continental
army Dlan or President Wilson and tne war
department hads because It was believed It
world com net un tne organization some
or the orricers contended that ir a large
reserve rorre was to be provided In the
United States II should be done under the
guidance or the national guard.
General Thomas J. Stewart or Pittsburgh.
Ps. was re-elected president or the as-
sociation ror the. seventh term.
INDICTED FOB HOLD-UP
Aged Mao Farra Eight CoudIj or Robbery
for Alleged Stage Coach Operations
By Asso- lated I ress.
Cheyenne Wyo. Nov. 11. Eight Indict-
ments were returned by the redera! grand
jury last night against Edward F Tralton.
charted with holding UP U stage roa hes
In the Yellowstone National Park July 39.
tu
Trarion secured more than M000 rrom tlte
n as senders
Tranon Is 68 years or age and. according
to the authorities has served penitentiary
ti-rios ror rohherv In (.oioraao aim laano
He was arrested In connection with Ihe
Yellowstone. Park hold-up In Idaho last
May by specul agents or tbe department
or lustlce. More than 50 witnesses iiiclun
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles Csl Nov. 11. Taking or
testimony was begun today after Hi de
lease bad scored a legal point rutting Short
Ihe opening statement of James W. Noel
special prosecutor at the trial of Matthew
A. Schmidt charged with the murdar of
Charles Haggarty in connection with the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
iiinming rive years ago. Judge Frank n.
Willis ruled thst Attorney Noel could not
continue Ihe recital or events which took
plsce after the Times wss blown up.
A s an indication or wnai he intended lo
state Attorney Noel told the court In the
absence or the Jury tbat the prosecution
proposed to prove that arter the Times ex
plosion cases j. is. Mcnamart wno is
serving a lire term In San Ouentln nenl-
lentlary alter pleaded guilty to dynamit
ing IDS nines minding and unió E. Mc-
Mnriigal who turned stale's evidence and
who will be a witness In the premi-nt case
plotted to destroy virtually the entire city
or Los Angeles.
declared that evidence would he
produced tp show that MrNamara and Mr-
afSnlffBl Panned to Hi-t forty or fifty el
plosions In different parts of tills city the
sime n gin py means or clock work de
vices. In connection with these explosions
Noel said there was to b:' used an ar
raiigenient devised hy MrNamara to cause
nres lo follow inn explosions.
Judge Willis said that If a conspiracy
was proven tesumony in support or these
allegation might be admitted lat-r In lie
trial Attorney Noel stated that tbe evi
dence would show that arter the Times
building explosion. Schmidt was a fugitiva
rrom justice until tie was arrested n 7
York city In February or this year under
the name of Joe Hoffman. Al this point
was Interrupted by oblections by tho
ocíense.
WlKii the taking of testimony was be-
run several employes or tho Times were
placed on the witness stand to describí
the disaster and scenes In conneition
with 11.
SHIPPERS PROTEST
AGAINST NEW RATE
LHIEHTY BELL CELEBRATION AND ARMY
TOURNAMENT EXPECTED TO AT-
TRACT Large crowd.
AssoclnU'd Press.
Diiuglaa Ariz.. Nov. 11. AJvaro
Ohregon comiiimider In chief of tho
Ulnrranaii forces will leave the Sonorn
campaign of Carrnnsa for the present
in tho hands of liencral P. Kline Cal-
Icb. according to Mexican offlctaln
hero. If by tho end of November
Cleneral Villa's army Is still a menace
tho Carrnnsa forces another bri
gade will reipforco the present bor-
der troops It was Bald and General
Ohregon himself will tuko the field.
Insertions rrom Villa continue at the rate
or about a hundred daily. It Is reported.
Six alleged ageiiN r i. .ides' were yester
day executed within Villa's lines It was
learned lloro' today. Two were shot Hgalnat
a wall across the slreet from the American
iistonis Ionise at Nuco there execution be
ing Witnessed by a Huong or Americans on
the Arlinua side of the border.
Genersl Villa according in the most re
liable reports tonight is st Molina eighteen
miles west or Del Mm. with Ills slarf.
Secrecy pervades his plans.
liencral nhregun and staff lert early to-
dy ror Nogalcsi ar-er recept of Silvlres
tnnt a body l Maytorena troops near then
had sought an sty.
Mux Inn mops Inland.
worn was leeiivcit m noughts tonight
inini rssaa mat xiua leaders nave started
moving their forrea to a point several
miles from the bonier. I. (i. I.elevler. Car-
rants consul al Naco states thai f.uoo men
rnriiirtrly or the command oi Jtisn Medina
aro Awaiting the opportunity to cross ihe
line and Join thru commander st Agua
Prieta. Medina renounced connection with
Villa several days agor
Ailvlces from Nogales state that neither
obiegun or Villa has yet arrived In that
my. upiTgor. is reporten in Tucson
Villa's special train sent from Nogales
l liiirsrlav. has not returned.
I . Generals t'rluilejo. Juan Antonio Garcia.
arid i.oiiinei lenerio xmn a large nuce or
uiei n- n' unen ai resqiieira l miles
north of llixrinoslllo repair ing the rs-'coad
pri'Miiiiaiiiy witn me inp-ntion or attacking
and unit io retake the sonora capital
irom jito rorrea under General II. M.
niegue. Un- i arr.inza leader who occunled
It this week.
DECLARES HE HEEDED
FIRST WARNING SHOT
Lajst Guns Spoke When Under-
water Demon Was 300 Yards
From Side of Victim Many
Killled or Wounded While Try-
ing to Lower Lifeboats.
Assoc In ted Press.
Home Nov. 1 1. via I'm U Only
2itf.JMNcnK'rN and ori-w of tin-
etcamer Ancona wore savcsl out
oí a total of 428 on board says a
ftlerputch from Tunks to I In- Cor-
rlcr Delia Herns.
Two boats have arrived at
Tunis the dlspau-li mi hi. mis with
thirty-govern survivors nnd the
Pasneiurcrs dot'lnrisd tho
otlier with twenty-seven
strainer was -.lu lled for an hour
and a half by. tin- submarine)
whk'h was flying i lie Austrian
flag when the torpedo struck the
Atncona. The unilcrwiilor craft
had two white turret- and was
armed with four guns.
Previous dispatches placed the
number of passengers on the Ancona
lit 482 and tho crew has been estl-
rbated at from sixty to 160. A dis-
patch from Naples nniiounced the ar-
rival at Cape Hon Tunis of a boat
entnlnlng twenty-seven survivors of
the Ancona
MEXICAN RIHrORH AltE HKPONEO
AT MATAMOIIOK.
My Associated I'ress.
Ilrownsvllle Tr. Nov. II. On orders
rrom Mexico lly three editors or El Iteln
rCJiQuiiMiHl organ or the de ratio gov
ertunent ! Matamoros were dlitmsrsat
today. The rliarscier or Ihe publications.
tutorials anil alleged news or hantlll activ-
ity 00 ihe American side or the Hlo Grande
were said to have been the cause.
i oinpl nuts have been made lo Mexican
nuiliorlUes thai the .paper published ar-
ticles calculated tn arouse anil AinrrP an
sentiment on nolh sides or the Hlo Grande
bonier Hop's or Mexico Interior putillca-
(Contlriued on Page live.)
the llavas
vho arrived
reports that
in his ves-
fllled with pas
low I PSd Shells
By Associated Press.
Paris. Nov. II. A dispatch I
igrnry rrom Tunis says:
"The captain of the Ancona.
here today confirmed previous
Hie hostile submarine rired in
sel while her boats i
sengers and ready to
sum k tin- Doats. kiitinn or xvoiiudliig many
pussRiigers the captain saltl ami bonis
were also struck by projectiles alter they
were in the water.
" The captain declared that no signal was
gi. n hy the submarine except that u shot
was Used when the submarine was about
five miles distant. The steamer Immedi-
ately stopped completely. Ihe last gun
shots were rirett at a distance or about :ioo
Ksrds rrom the steamer. Several or the
nuts pulled close lo Ihe submarine the
r aptalii said but were warned orf with in
sibling cries.
OFFICIAL III pon i s LACKING
AT STATIC in I' Ml Mil. M'.
Hy v ite. i press.
Washington Nov. li.--tirflrlal reports rtn-
sertDlnK exactly how Ihe Italian liner An-
cona was destroyed still are unavailable
today and In ronsouuence seereiary Lans-
ing rerralned rrom expressing an opinion
as to his altitude or Ihe case.
Press reports Indli iiIIiik that the Ancona
was given warning but that many pus
nengers were lost as a result or shots fired
hy the attacking submarine alter the liner
came lo a halt were read here with grave
Interest High oirirlals or the American
government fold that when lieedlng warn-
(lionllnued on I'aitc Five.)
"Come loin us in the Liberty Hell cele
bration and the Army Tournament" is the
text or the Invitation that El l aso Is send-
inr out broailcnst to her neighbors In
New Mexico 'Arizona West Texas and olher
point- Tho Influx of 111 i visitors In re
spoils'- or ihe nvitatioii it is veti
will result In the largest crowd being as
semble! the streets of the city on
November In tbtn has bevn the case since
Tun lilaz. celebration in 10. Coinci
dent with that celebration the blocks which
will he reserved ror citizens and others
who gather to see . the bell will be roped
irr with the same ropes that wen- used
or practically the same purpose when the
r.rowds anxious lo sec the meeting of
Taft and mat thronged the streets.
While the extent of the reserved district
has not been decided on at this time It
his been decided by Mayor Tom Lea that
such will be effectually "roped" off and
ni un such no a o to i no i He will be allow
ed. Neither will other vehicles. To eti-
roi ce this restrict on the police and
soldiers guarding the "deadline" will b
'-tnpowered ot keep orfenders out or -the
restricted territory. The territory will be
in the neighborhood of tbo Stallonstreet
depot st which the Liberty Bell will I
stationed during Its stay In tbe city. II
w3 probsbly extend south or the depot
as rar as sum straw -v in orxwi w
l mi I mite the handling or tin- crowds and
not lo offer any Interference to those who
mine to '. e the bell. II. H. Potter general
manager or the II Paso Electric Hallway
coiiipauy has courteously consented to
atoo the riiiintna- or all ears on Mills ami
Stanton street. It Is probable that Jltnes
will lie iir-vented rrom operating on Mesa
avenue during the ceremonies attendant
oi on seeing the bell.
The patriotic songs of a chorus or Mb
tunes arroiiioan'ed bv three massed mill
tarv bands are expected lo be one or the
nuin features or the program that la being
i.i tun. .' lo Is- carried out upon tne ar
rival or the hell. H. M. Hoover superin
tendent or the G. H.. has consented to the
.... nt i.latriirm rn the ook loll!
north of the Stanton street depot on with the Impoalng and Impressive ceremonies accompanied by the
ti is the chorus will be ttstloned. The singing of pontifical high masa Klght Kev. Andrew J. Sohuler was Thursday
TTc&T charlnan';' Henr'srlf'sSd n.ng enthroned ss the first bishop of the diocese of El Taso of the
I'arvln Whlll. It Is planned thst lbs! ROHMUi L'sMiolir church the ceremony occurring In the Cathedral of the
chorus shall b'; made up of SOO men rrom i Immaculate 'ont eptlon In the presence of a congregation which nrcunlarf
..yn! MAXiJJk t Ot the catha4flt
rrom Un- high school and UK) a ngers rrum Th . . . .... i-....-i ..
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE
PRO-CATHEDRAL CHARACTERIZE
INSTALLATION OF NEW BISHOP
Hundreds Attend and Many Were Unable to Gain Admit-
tance; Bishop Schuler Endowed With Robe and
Mite; Blesses Congregation.
Archbishop Pitaval Delivered Eloquent Address Touching
on Early History of Diocese and Future of Catholic
Church; Altar Beautifully Decorated. I
PASO lVHOI.KKAI.lc.HH Ml I I
II t sun it oi on xit.it' t. AMI
OBJEi.T TO IN CHL ASK
A derision lo rile with the interstate
lug passengers or the -tage coaches who i commerce commission a protest against
.' iilHZ itE Ti.;. ..o. tlon appointed today by President Wilson
.-umstaiit -s. It wsi the bountlen duly or '""?n. ?W to Jur HS
the osernoaal to prevent further rfren-1 " WWWS. SáSPIM at a conference ot
lalion or the lk In lie most suinutary and
direct way.
Stanley's Elerlloa Conceded.
By Assoc! tw4 Press
l.oiilstllle Ky . Roar. II The elect leu of
rormcr CuugrrMinau Augustus I). Stanley
of Henderson Iiemocrsl. as governor of
kenlurky was conceded In a statement is-
sued tofilght bv Edwla V. Morrow of
Somerset. Republican gubernatorial candi-
date In Ihe elecUun of Hot. t.
Weather rsreraat.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. tt West Texas Fair
and warmer Friday and Saturday.
Mew Mexico and ArUona -fr'.dsv and
Saturday ralr and not much change In
tempers ture.
rn an surgeons on first aid held In
hipgion iaai sunnier. The president
lined the rollowlug members of tbe
board.
Iir. William Colby Hucker. assistant sur-
Keon genersl ntpreasnung tbe public
ealih service; Major Itoliert U. Patteraon.
war deiisrtment sod American Red cross;
Surgeou A- M. Fsuiitleroy assy depart-
ment; Ir. J. Bnelteti Horsely Richmond.
Vs. representing the American Medical as-
sociation; Dr. H. C. Pltmuner Chicago
American Association of Hallway Surgeons
sod Dr. Richard II. Harpv Pbtledtdplua.
American Surgical association.
Tbe plan Is lo standardise nrgt aid pack-
ages and equipment or all sorts means or
transporting and handling wounded and
first aid Instruction among rlviiuns. par
Ucularly lh"e allied with industrial plants
of the country.
Ictims or the Hold-up risvc Deep
summoned to testify at the trial which has
been set for November tt. Charges of
tbert of an automobile In Denver and of
borse stealing In Idaho are also pending
against Trafton in the rourls ot Ihose
states.
French Weekly Bank Htalrmrnt.
By Assoclst-'d I'ress.
Paris. Nov II -The weekly statement or
the bank of France shows the following
changes ;
Notes In eirculatlon Incri-ase 10ííl7iJ)
francs; ire saury deposits Incresae 7ir5.nnii
frsnrs general deiosits lurrsse 4MS.0OO
frsncs- bills discounted decreate SI.ÍSOUW0
frsnca advanre Increase 9711.000 francs;
gold on band Increase 30 francs;
sliver on hand tlerrease. isjv.ooo frsacs.
rontball Plajer Dies.
By Assoclsted Press.
Oslebiirr 111.. Nov. II. John Sbumrk.
the must srt:v? Player of tbe Corpus
Chrlstl college eleves was attacked with
heart disease betwean the haivea of a
practice game today and died limsdlslely.
the piopi.ii Increases In rlisn rates be
tween New York and Atlantic v-ahoard
points and El Paso by the carriers was
reach fd at a meeting of wbolesap-rs and
snippers of l.l Paso beld at the rooms or
tne Clumber of Commerce Thursday after
noon.
Whll the proposed Inrresses in rates
to be erfertlve on December I apply only
to certain class. flcaliona and not : others
and ublle the proiiosed average increase
It la estimated will not eic-cd t fier cent
tbe F.I Paso wholesalers and sliipprra will
'oiiieiui that iusliricallon dues not exist
for tin rarriera advancing the rates and
tbe nii.i-i.it commerce conuoissioti will
Iw askeii p eupnd . the iiit i' is' d rab's
pen I lis a hearinii by that holy
Tbs matter was thoroughly i-eu- in
the course of the meeting Tliuisdsy sriar-
iioon. which was attended by W. O. Roe
chairman or Ihe transportation ttiuunllUv-
of the chamber of Commt'rre; i vorge B.
Ran. rice cflalrman of the commlllte; A.
Matth'as. Haymon Krupp lx !- i krakauer
V. ii tn c. H. Plnley. S. J. Fr- udenihal.
A. Schwartz. I. M. Mayer ami A. VI.
Reeves secretary -manager of the. Clumber
or Coamsrce trsfne bureau.
the rhoirs or th- El Paso churches other .7Jl'' '?ri h '""'"fii
ocal singers Óot Identified with the cholrt I ttr ' f Sclslly love
SW however. cordially Invited U (f liewllHil rhrysa ilheiii
participate.
Tbs chorus will meet for one rehearsal
on Monday night at 7 so o'clock at th
First Christian rhurrb. This Is Uie day
prereedlng the arrival of the bell.
The rommiuee in ehsrge'or tbe musical
program la making every efrort to have a
boms which will be a real credit lo F.l
Paso and a ritiing rarorniflon of tbe
patriotic significance of the occasion of
the advent of the Liberty Bell In El
Paso. Fvery singer. In the city Is cordially
invited sod urged to stteml the rehssrsal
Monday night
"We are very anxious thai everyone who
has surriclent voice to entitle them lo
participation understand that they are
cordially Invitad to Join the big cborut"
said Mr. McNsrjr.
Mavor Les ha.i pbuined lo entertain the
'uniiiittee with tbe bell at s luncheon but
rilarles Seger chairman or the coinmltb-e
telegraphed Ihst It would b' Impossible to
as-cept Uk Invitation. A diner la being
carried Hh tin train and as tae train
will not arrive before f So "'clock In tbe
afternoon the party will tuve had lunch
There are 40 In the party.
The details of the military program and
parade which will carried out on the
afternoon thai the bell srrlves srr being
worsen out oy Major r. a. wucoi.
planned to start tbe military oar.de
o'clock so that It will be v4r before Use
lieu (eis nera
Iv under a wealth
I lie mil
magnificent the reature being the
singing or High Mass thy siearns) by the
choir under the direction of Mrs. E. V.
Berrien.
The orftrtory solo was sung by Mrs
Helen Murphy and olher soloists dining
Ihe mans were sopranos Mrs. Joseph Dunn
Mrs. IP i-- and Mrs. Peters; altos Mrs.
Claiborne Adams Mrs. O Bldley. Mrs.
Helen Murphy; tenors W. J Hose and Mr.
Fraser.
An Impressive talk by Archbishop Pitaval
and a sermon by llev. David F. o'Dwyer
of Denver. Colo were also among the rea-
lures or the ceremony.
Impreaslir Orrmonlrs.
Allhougli I'liarsrterlxed by an elaborate
rereinony the rites connected with the in-
stallation or a blsbop Uilo his high arwl
holy ulflce are each fraught with Ihe deep-
est significance lor those who understand
for aa was said recently on tbe occasion
or the consecration or Bishop Schiller si
Denver:
Every rite every symbol every word
spoken In l i S'jggrsls some majestic in-
cident or religious history some powurrul
symbol rarrled down through the ages
some Immortal sentiment apfieallng to tan
hearts or men lodsy."
The ceremonies were rondoctcd by Arch-
Blshop J li. Pitaval. assisted by Bishop
Wllllaai shew or Dallas. Bishop Francisca
L'rangs of Slnaloa. Meilro and nearly a
score of priests. Tbe prlnclpsl realures of
the ceremony was the reading rirst in Latin
and th ju un tngUsh of tbe papal bull or
apiuiinting Hev. Father Schuler as blsliop
snd exhorting all communicants to love
and obedience. Tbe priests or the diocese
then made their obedience lo Ihe blsliop
anil Ihe celebration or Ihe pontifical High
Mass followed so called because the flshup
hltnseir as pontirf or supreme head or the
diocese orrirlstrs. which distinguished this
maas rrom others where the blsliop merely
assists.
Ojtllae ol Ceremeay. 1
An outline or the solemn and beautirut
rereinony accompanying the singing or the
mas rnilmvs The procession came to the
altar consisting of cross bearers censer-
bearer scolytes. master of ceremonies sub-
iteacon. deacon anil bishop. First the pre-
paratory prayers were said at the root of
Uie slur; the altar was Incensed the cele-
brant resdlng the Ion. ot snd the k'yrle at
the side of the aliar. The Introlt Is a
prayer reminding how much those who
lived holy lives under the old taw lungx-d
hir the coming of the blessed Redeemer.
Tho Kyrle Elelson (Lord Have Mercy Upon
' s wss Ming by tin and the cele
brant Intoned the "illorla in Eicrlsis" mo
beginning or the hymn which the angels
sang on Christmas night In honor of the
birth of tne Saviour) and the "loria" was
continued by the choir.
In the course of the reiemony Bishop
Schuler was endowed with the episcopal
ruuo ui oi i ict- uiu mure. int. episcopal
Insumía also included Hie rroaler. the
symbol of his holy office as the shepherd
oi tne i iocs oi uoa;
flock of Ood; tbe book of Comets
(Continued on Peso sesssu
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, November 12, 1915, newspaper, November 12, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198184/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.