El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 30, 1913 Page: 1 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the University of Texas at El Paso.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f i fago Jlorning (Tunr
FlEIi A SU FECHA.
TAI. MABSICT.
Coppsr $18 1.
mirar por os. " 84i
Us per K ibi itíosjito
Zlnrpor 100 Ihs S.aO03.td
f3 Paao Míralas; TI n mm al Antra
ItrrlMlro diario qn llsaa a todo I
Burpcat el mttmo día en no os publi-
cado. Blondo ril a su' focns cada día
dol año. La. página 7 contiena las
Ultima noticia dal día n rsnaflnl
34TH YEAR
LCFGEST BONA ROE PAID C1RCUUTI0H Id SOUTHWEST
EL PASO. TEXAS.THURSDAY OCTOBER 30 1913.
SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE .FIVE CENTS
GET TREVINO PK FLIGHT SAME OLD GOT
Pioneer Banker and Business
WAGE BATTLE VOTE BT MAIL
Man of El Paso Passes Away
FAMOUS MEXICAN r.F.NF.RAl CAP.
TCHKT Ity THE CONHI'I I'll UON-
AMSTB AT MONTKHKY.
IlKCOHTN SAY FEDERALS WILE
ABANDON C HIHUAHUA TO ES.
CAPE Ml I TIM. VILLA.
III I M. IHMIC.It OUT AT WASHING-
TON REGARDING THE MEX-
ICAN SITUATION.
VIOLENCE IN COIiOHADO COAI)
TROI'HI.ES SHUTS EROM Itt'D-
I i TO AGCII.AR.
WHETHER OR NOT BONDS HRAU)
HE ISSCRD IKT TO A PO-
i M PRIMARY.
HE TOOK NO PART IN BATTLE ;
Report From Constitutional omnian-
dr (amrs tin Aged Mteakssn Army
Offtccr Was
SIEGE OF MONTEREY STILL IN PROGRESS
l our Federal Barracks Hare
Captured. Togetlier With Arma
and Ammunition.
B ras liiriUM fVsss
Mazlco City. Oct. General Gerón-
imo Trarlira one of the oldest Max-
loan army officers was captured by
the rebela In an aaaanlt on Monterrey.
He lived near the railroad terminal
which was ocouplad by (he rebels and
waa earrled away as a hostage when
they were repulsad.
It Is reportad by the department of
the Interior that General Trerlno was
rescued by a Coreo under General Pana
who engaged the rebels to the north
of the city.
Uraeral Tntrlae Liberated.
nit The iaseoiefsd Press
Brownsville. Texas. Oct- 29 Accord-
ing; to a dispatch received at Constltti-
'tlonallst headquarters at Matamoros
today. General Gerontrao Trerlno
former commander of the Mexican gov-
ernment troops In northern Moxlco was
found a prisoner of the federal troops
In his home at Monterrey when the
rebels captured that portion of the
rlty. TrevlDO. tho dispatch aays. had
taken no part In the fighting and was
liberated tr tho Const'tutlonallats.
The dispatch dated Cctoner St and
tit-m by courier was s'trtied by General
I ..I. k Gonzalez mm 1 the rebels In
cor.ih and of the sS3 f Monterrey
which still Is In progrcas. Gonsalcs
reported that tho Constitutionalists St
that tttno were In possession of to tr
federal barrocks ami ha. capttirod
much ammunition anti equ pm 1 1 Four
hundred federals inrludfnjr a venera!
whose name was not grven. bed boon
killed the dlepntch saM Ltejit. C .
Aradlo Osuna. Major Brunt Gloria twi
other officers and twelve rebel ao'diers
were hilled In forty-eight Hours fight-
ing. Gonsalei also reported that a ntirn
Iter of federal wounded and llío prla
unos had Joined tho rebol..
smay -
MONTEREY CONCENTRATION.
li.. Hi Mexican Factions tlather For
l.n-atost Battle PowtMj Ye Fouglit.
lift The Associated Press
Btigle Pass Tex.. Oct. . The
urmlca on both sides In northeast
Mexico are concentrating at Monterey
in .ii of the largeat troop movements
in Mexico's recent rovolutlonaj Orders
roached hore today from Governor
t 'nrranaa for every Constitutionalist In
this section to hurry to Monterey
where fighting Is reported still In pro-
rwramm TYin PntlM 1 1 II 1 1 OltH 1 i St fof.'-'S
now concentrating about Monterey are
k.i.i to number .000 draw all the
way from Torreón in norihern Mex-
ico to Matamoraa In the extreme
northeastern corner. The Federals
have raahed ten field nuns from Plo-
draa legras and left only 200 men
to guard that pino. Navarette Tel-
lex and Maaa tire leading other Fed-
eral relief forces southward to Mon-
terey from the border country.
KNPOBCK .'R1T.OMA TRUANCY LAW.
JM Koeelsl irire 0 The Times
Blsbee. Arls.. Oct J8. A local police
officer today arrested four women for
the alleged violation of the 8tate
truancy law. It is alleaed that they
failed to make tfcclr children attend
school. They ware released on their
own recoaisanse and will appear be-
fore the justice tomorrow. The truant
ofricer staU'd today that thers had been
a tendency to Ignore the law and if
continued wholesale arrests would fol-
low. back to Síbí:'
Bu the AntortntrA Prf
Havana. Oct JJ9. The Mexican train-
ing; ahlp Zaragsa haa received Instruc
Mona- from President Huerta to return
tn Veracrus with the former memiMBrs
of the special Japanese embassy. Who
are prisoners aboard. The ship will
ao.11 tomorrow.
New Danger Revealed to Those
Who Use
If Friend Wife Insist on Talking to a Man at Shaving Time He is
Likely to be Seized With a Desire to Cut All the Way Through
His Windpipe.
Another don't has been added to the
long list of safety-first Instructions. It
Is one that should be especially observ-
ed by married women but all fair sex
should heed the new rule te prevent
traged lea.
Don't talk to your husband while he
Is shaving! That's the new one. If yon
insist la keeping up continual flow
of language while hubby Is trying to
cut the whiskers from his faee he ta
vary likely to Inflict a dangerous cut
on his throat. At least .that's what a
Well known Douglas railroad man did
yesterday' when his wire declined to
atop chattering while he was pulling
his whiskers out with a rasor that waa
far from sharp.
Hurrying to eaten a train yesterday
morning Jack Bussell yardmaater for
the B. P. 8. W. at Douglas started
(having. He was all keyed up to make
connections. His Wife was standing
near him while be waa trying to save
lime and fifteen cents and she started
talking. -. ;.y
The flow .of UntfÜijjm b..'atnt- rutfle.i
and husband and m& grew angry.
PusacU slashed his throat with the
MERCADO GETS TRAINS READY
Frantlr Citizen Fearing Execution
By Pancho Bet; to Bo
Taken Along.
REBEL MUTT OF 9080 NEARS CAPITAL
Part of the (.arrison Bald to Bo In
elating on ItKHlng Before Kvne-
nstlng the City.
The wildest excitement prevailed
yesterday In the rlty of Chihuahua
beoauae of preparations for flight to
Juares by the entire camion of 6001
Federal troops in the tace of threat-
ened attack by General Pancho Villa's
9000 rebel troopa according: to re-
porta reaching here last night. Tan
trains were loaded In the Chihuahua
yards during the day with the ontlxo
equlppage of tho Federal forces and
there were unoonflrmed reports afloat
last evening that they had -already
left Chihuahua for the border. These
reporta were denied by tho Juares
military commanders and railroad of-
flclala. Citizens tn Panic.
Clttsens of Chihuahua who have
taken part In the political strangle
which haa been going on In Mexico
were panlc-strtekcn at the prepara-
tions of the Fedérala to evacuate the
town and pleaded with General Sal-
vador Mercado to take them with the
troops. They fear that Villa wtll have
no mercy on them when he entera
thetown according to the reporta
Efforts to get more rolling stock In
order to move these people are being
made by the Federal authorities at
Chihuahua. General Luis Torran sa
and his family who are said to have
been forblddeu to leave Chlhua'hua by
the Federal authorities will be tal-
lowed to accompany the troops ipj
Villa hMH repeatedly made public
statements that ho would slay tho
Terraaas' If he over captured them.
Loot Before EvacMatlon.
Reports of dissension among tho
volunteer i i at Chihuahua over
the movement also reached here last
night fiomo of the officers and their
Commands are willing to follow M i
inA tjy 'firviilgi- from the eity but
others it wan said want to loot the
rich stores of Chihuahua as they say
that this privilege might as well be
given them as to the rebels who will
do It If they get into the town.
There la a possibility that the vol-
unteers may carry out their wish and
loot the town before they leave.
Villa N coring Capital.
VUla and his rebels arc moving hn
the city from the southeast and last
night were due to be within a few
miles of the town.
Americans who passed through
Santa Rosalia and who reached here
yesterday stated that Villa had his
entire force of 9000 men embarked
on trains Monday morning and that
the trains departed on tnelr Journey
for Chihuahua early In the day. At
Concho halfway between Santa Ito-
salla und Chlliuuhua the Villa troops
a bridge which had been burned by
General Francisco Castro's troops
when they' fled to Chihuahua last
week after Pie evacuation of Hantu
Itosullu and the Villa forces were
forced t.. detrain there.
From CciQcho to Chihuahua the
troops art making the Journey on
horseback.
Evon if the Federals do not carry
out their present plans to evacuate
tho town V Hla will probably attack
within a day or two.
Traída llrlng Itofugecw.
Traína arriving yesterday from Chi-
huahua brought hundreds of Mexican
citizens of Chihuahua who are corn-
lng to the border to escape the threat-
ened entry Into Chihuahua by Villa's
force. Then- were few Americans on
the train but thny confirmed the re-
ports that the trains were ready to
take the Federals out of the capital.
. A freight trnln' reached Juares
early last evening and this too car-
ried several Mexican families of Chi-
huahua who are fleeing to places of
safety. The Mexlcons rode in box
' cars the only means of conveyance
j to the border available.
Fashioned Razors
rasor and fell to the floor In a semi-
conscious condition.
Terror-stricken Mrs. Bussell ran
from her home to a physicians offlee
nearby and acured medical aid. The
physician found tt necessary to take
a number of at Itches In Bussel's throat
to close the wound. While he Is In a
serious condition It Is believed that he
will survive.
While Russell declinad to make any
lenghty statement regarding the mot-
ive for hla slip. It Is supposed that ( he
became unconti ullably upset becauee
his wife would nut cease talking with
him until he had finished shaving.
. Three attempted suicides In the
vicinity of Dough." have been repo.rtod
during recent months. Two other hus-
bands tried to end their lives while
their wives were talking to them. A
local physician -who Is an authority
on Insanity states that when a man
is shaving and becomes engaged In a
quarrel with bis wife be Is very like-
ly to become temporarily deranged
and very apt to slash his throat with
the rasor.
There promises to he an Increase In
the number of safety rasor salts. The
asfetv will probably b a Christmas
gift of maur wives to husband'
WILSON HAS SOME NEW PLANS
Which Will Be DtaoaMed at Cabinet
Meeting Which I Scheduled
tor Friday.
-- V
I0RE BUNCOMB TALK OF BOCTRINE
4 Will Not KvcngtUao Blstoquet Will
Repeat 8Vsggeejtlona Outlined to
. Idnd and 'Uft Embargo" .
By Thr A$$nciattdj Press
Washington ffrr M.-V resident Wilson
bss under cobslderatton s new plan for
restoring peace In Wexlco which be will
discuss at the fublnnt meeting Friday and
make t public within s few days. .
Officials were reticent ss to what Is
contemplated. Aa the United tttatcs has
ssked not only tba tiaropesn govorqments
bnt those oí Lu tin-America sod the Ori-
ent to withhold the forunlstton of tnelr
policy toward Mexico until the WssiUogton
governtneut can make knowu' lin plans for
dealing with the situation the solution
upon which the presldcut sad Hecretsry
Hrysu sre working la believed to be more
cosjprQhennlTe than sny suggestion here-
tofore made for the pacification of the
southern republic.
lllgh officials of the government while
declining to ssy what steps would he tsken
by the Untted Ststes declsred that tho
purpose and alma of the government had
been explained In the president's speeches
at Hwarthiuorr. r nnd Mobile Als. The
American govorutnent's course of action
Will be embodied In a forms! itofo which
It is understood will set forth the prin-
ciple that constitutional government must
be established out of the chaos lu Jdexh-o
and Will suggest means for aeconipllrtti-
lng that purpose.
"Net lie lUcegabted.'
Although the state departtnuut haa not
been informed otflclslly of the reported
purpose of tlenernl Huerta to declare Gen-
eral Itlanquct as having been elected tt
Is certnln that In line with previous dcclsr-
ntlous the elcctlou of Inst Huudsy will not
1m recognised sm constitutional.
The luubllliy of the liiiertit aoTeruaieut
to conduct a constitutional election. It Is
thought will lend the American govern-
ment to suggest a mothod of holding the
elections lu wutcb ssfeguards and guarap-
can oe giveu svaicn win permit the
Conatltutlonallsta to participate freely.
Many diplomats hero believe tkit before
suggestions eoQceruIng say election esn be
carried out the elimination of Hticrts from
the etrwsTlflw TTTrrst hf1 scconipllshed.
It Is thought that the pfesldrnt will
repeat the suggestions be outlined recent
i.v to .il n Uud. upon which n sstltfsctory
KCttlcntent of the trouble In Mexico seemed
to be coditloued but will sdd the stipu-
lation that some one seeeptsble to all fse-
tlons bo .placed lu provlstoasl sutborlty to
conduct u fair and Impartial election. De-
tails of tbe plan. It Is thought will so
compimy such suggestions.
With the united support of foreign gov-
ernments It is thought hy some officials
here the retirement of Huerta could be sc-
compllshed sltbough others who know of
Hiiertn'H personsllty declare that be will
not .yield to any foreign pressure and will
retire only If the Coosiltutlonallst arms
are auOeasful. Vnrlous sHerutitlTes such
as moral support for the Constitutionalist
cause or lifting the embargo on arms bno
been suggested aa ways to influence
Huerta to retire.
TRIAL AT AN END
FATE OV MRU. .U N Ml MAY l -TON
NOW RENTS . WITH
TWELVE MEN.
WIDOW OF AMERICAN ADMIRAL
Ulslrltt Attorney Declares Khe red
Her HuHband .... Arsenic I j . to
Time of Ills Death.
; The AttoriateH Prei
ryrpouth Maas.. Odt. 29 The case
t.f Mrs. Jennie Muy Eaton charged
with the murder of her husband. Hear
Admiral Joseph O. Kuton was given
to the Jury shortly after o'clock
tonight.
Various exhibits. Including bottles
of arsenic and letters written by Mrs.
Eaton were taken to the Jury room
to be considered by the Jury In ac-
cordance with the Instructions of
Chief Justice Aiken.
Almost the entire day was taken
up with thi' nrguiiients of counst-j
the charge of Judge Aiken occupying
onlv half an hour at the end-
William A. Morse counsel for Mrs.
Katon spoke for four hours drawing
a picture of the defendant aa a lov-
ing self-sacrificing wife entirely Jua-
tlfled In her beliefs about her hus-
band. Bhe waa a "martyr" and her
only fault was that she "loved too
much" her attorney declared while
he portrayed the admiral as a man
of double personality. In whom cor-
ruption waa concealed under the
mask of gentlemanly bearing. He as-
serted that the prosecution had not
proved a alagle count In Its murder
charge against Mrs. Baton.
Verdict on Facta.
"The. accused woman" he said
"does not avail herself of any claim
'of lnaanlty to avoid a condemnation
but bravely demands a verdict on the
faces."
Mr. Morse. srgued that the evidence
showed that the death of the admiral
could not be caused by an Insane per-
son. District Attorney Barker after out-
lining the evidence against the "wom-
an asked If the Jury thought the defendant-
waa Irresponsible' she be
found "hot guilty" by reason of In
sanity.
She is more dangeroua than a rat-
tlesnake mid there Is no tilling who
(Continued uu Tuge Two)
sSSjaaatM
.et B9Sfik
I saK f
. . sssa
sass T ' w
ja ;
..aSSBBBBBBm Sj Kr aaSsaW
.sSBH BaVsaaW. aSSBa saaaaaaaaaaaaW.
Bm fit-
ATJOU8T O.
(From u lut
August O. Andreas pfbheer olttssn
and banker died st 1 o'cldck yesterday
afternoon at Hotel I Men as the result
of an operation wbjcl he underwent a
week ago. He had hen lu III in.
for almost a year but hud been abld
to be around. On October 1Í. nn opera-
tion for stomach trouble was perfurmed
at Hotel Dleu end Htor a time it was
believed that be would recover from It.
1 but bo .auaUjK'anecun.bed. if
nTtTr. Andreas Wa- the m-aanfser unrl
vice prcsldeut of the City National
Bank In this city. He fortned tha bank-
ing company tn . sun waa president
of the Institution until 1907 when he
gave up active wutfanUi tho banhlng
Institution and retlred''frdm 'the posi-
tion tn heooma vice pre'slddiit of th"
bunk. He wuh Infercateri in nvany of
the largeat huai ness organisation In
Kl Pssn and wa president of the West-'
erp Coffee company.
fllsty-Throe Veer Old.
At the time of death Mr. Andrea
was sixty-three years tir age. He was
born lu Wittenberg gaxony. CTermuny
in December. IM. He cstne to the
t'nlted Htates at the age of 17 snd
spent the find year of bis residence In
the United Stnte In New York City- A
year after hla arrival from fTJkfrmany
he came to tin- Hnuihw.-st flrat to Ran
Antonio and later to Columbus. Tex.
where he lived f.r a time followlnn
varloiiM pursuit" i : this period ho
spent a abort time in Mexico and later
creased on hnineliack to Bllver Olt N.
M. and whilr there lointed the ruin-
ous gold and silver - mine "The l.aM
Chsnce."
His residence in 1C1 Paao tl.it. - hack
to 1879. When he first cam to this
city he secured employment with the
O. H. A K A. railroad In tbe ahupa
here. Iater he worked for the Rl !so
le Omnpa.iy and rerii. -id w'h thin
company until l93. whrn be opened
grocery slot'. Ho wv In-Ihu prvt.iy
bualnrTa until 1 SP!. ;vli ni .he s M his
atore anil wont to Callfornli to operate
sn orange grove at Ontgrt? Cul. hl h
ho had puichased..
Orgaslaeel i v Beak.
He rcmslned In (atlfocnla for.thre
yeara. after whfi-h he returned to
Burope for a year to visit his old home.
After hla Kuropean trip he returned to
Kl Paso and organised the City Nation-
al Bank becoming the first president
of the lbatltiitlon. At that time tbe
bsnk wa located on Pioneer Plasn.
where the Hotel M i'm now stand.
Mr. Andrea waa one of the plom-ern
of thia section of the BonMwet and
Will More Money Help
Your Business?
Do you need money to promote
your business or to market an inven-
tion? If you have a legitimate propo-
sition you can probably find the money
quickly and easily through s Want
Ad. The capitalists of this city have
long since learned that they can find
good use for their unemployed money
by watching our Classified Advertis-
ing for sound propositions. You can
reach these men cheaply through a
little Want Ad. Turn to our CI mi-
lied Advertising section NOW. You
may find an offer of capital for use in
a business like yours.
Use
44
TheWantAdWay"
or jua hohm.no riMtb.
ANDllEAH.
ph togtaph)
one of the uldest reeldonta of El Paso.
He was a member of the Kl Paso
Pioneer Association and one uf Its or-
ganisers. He wan aUo a member of
the lvulirtitn of-Vvthlas and a member
of the Ancient Order of United Work-
men of thl city.
WMOW ami I mu r Moil
Surviving him are hla widow am
four Butll O. A... M. run.. M . VHinept
B- and Juhn I. Aiidregs. His oldt sun
r. A. Andreas reslrte at i'piann. t'al..
but baa been In i$ );.. for .several
day and was at bis father's hcnidea
when he died. Herman Andreai Im
i ashler of the City National Hank and
Vincent Andreas Is ssatatsnt caahtet of
the bank. John Andreas Is employed an
a clerk hi the name bank. A brother
Herman Andrea of Nntipperin. tier
tnany snd two alstera. Amella ehmldt
of Wittenberg. Oermany. nml Lulst
Klehuig or Illitefeld Uermany. alao
hurvlvo him.
Ha at a Miirnli
The funeral will he bald at 2 o'clock
Friday aftnrnonn from the reitldence.
ÍI22 Upson avenue. The Kl Paao PJon-
oers' Association will i.hva rimrge of
the funeral nqd Int'Tment will be In
Kvergre.'ii . .metery.
A crepe at reamer wat sttsehed to the
doors fft the City National Bunk build-
ing yesterday and lila denli in the of-
fice waa draped In black
DYNAMITE GASES
AlltilMIOXT IN PaOUIlHHN BE-
COKK 1MTKI) NTATKH t'OCUT
tr JsPPKAIsS.
OBJECTION TO CONVICTION
.Mailt lly Altornt'y l-'ur tin t'nm IcttHl
ln ....I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Mml. ... Havr
Vfrtliels Hrt Aalilc.
Uu 7 in 4auekifrd Pits
Chicago Oct. 8t. Objeoiluaa to ibe con.
vlrtlon of thirty uf the thirty-three "dr-
an tulle plotters" ut Indlsuapolla last lh-
eember were laid before the rnltixl Hiatcs
circuit court N.f uppetilN tod a y in mi ap-
peal f ibe meu to bare the verdict Bel
aside
n behalf of Kreuk M. Ryan preldnl
of tbe Iron Worlie' unlou Muf A Tell
est- Han FrancfSi-o aud tbe other iuhor
ii iilon officials adjudged guilty ut com-
plicity In the McVamnra dyimmtte pint.
'heater II. Krom ihtlr chief eonnael
n i u uetl before t be con rt .
Objretlena Araurd.
Thai een if the defend in hud I n
guilt)' of ni' .i My transporting dynamite
and nun- il. crine on passenger tralus lu
violation f ilie Vnf-ral luw. mJ rru if
they bad blown up the work of contractors
who bad refassd to Join tin. union the
ataiute of liinlltitlou wua not violated
Tbe court nt ludlii no polla rommltted
error In ullow log Ortle UcManlgHl and Ed-
ward i'tark tonfcriaed dynumltera to tes-
lify ni.-i the other meu leeiine Clurk
uud ' 1 i i . i í . 1 1 were ro-defettdsots mid
tbt-tr (eatluouy i lucumpetetit.
Tlutl h desfruellesj uf non union work
aa uu uffease itgnlnot ib- ststs and nwl
Ibe ITedersI gevetnsieMl
I in iti iii'ibihttiiit! tr..i".poriiitluH of i s-
ploiii.eat OH ffiilijn WSS'M pre-
cHijt loll fol tire of : . ni'U li lid
n directed f'galUfi Ibe niilruad.
liuUltSjeNt luteiia.
"It was intiillrP lo jiunUb tbeiu uiefl
talco or thrice Ha 11 nouM Ih la try thciu
more ibuu ooc ou i nano- clin r ge" aald
Mr. Krum Curt tier It 1 Incredible that
h reildlug In Uoaton. Hau h .imivn.
New Orlen n.' Out nth. I'hil.Mlolpiila aud
ot-liar plice equally at-iitterml eoud liare
gt.it t-u together with a eomtnen uuder
tauillbg to direct tbe action of U'.
Mnulgal nndtae MeKamaras. Most of ihem
never heard uf M'.'Maulgal. The law apect-
flcitlly ileNlgURted paaaeuger traína What
would Ih- tbe purpoae of tbcee ninu In
4-uplrliig to carr exjilolves parltcnlurly
ou fMSseUger trains There could be
none."
STIFF BRUSH AGAIN OCCURS
Fight Wnt Ilctwcen striking t'oal
Mum i nnd a Small Niiutber
of Mine uardN.
FEDERAL COMPLICATIONS IRE LIKELY
Poslofriee ami rontent Dt"trojrrrl Iit
l it-.- ami Tlieru Are IntlleallonM
ofsApparent lsiotlns;.
Bp rae Aetoefsfrd pre
Trinidad Col... Oct. 39. Violence
among tho striking miners In - the.
southern Colorado coal fields today
shifted front Omllow nml Its Imme-
diate vicinity to Agnlliir rlx mile
north of tho Ludlow tent colony. Pos-
sible federal complication were pre-
cipitated nt the office r the South
western Kuel company where Into I
last night and early tliia morning a j
buttle waged between strikers nnd u I
hnndfut of mine guurds. After de-
feating the gourd and capturing the
nun. office In which the poet oí flee
alsu Ih alttmled the u . I. r urn I
charged with having knocked over . I
tovc netting fire to tho building
which wus cortipletely destroyed to-
gSther with tta contcnt.s ut l'n)ti
8tstea mull money ordrra nnd money.
I' '.i. i Arthur Samples lute to-
day declared evidence waa present
that t In- mall had ticen rifled before
the building wua fired rim . enve
lope opened were fount! nearby and
half bunted
Mine Orftve teeiroyed.
Tl.c mine office also waa (joittplote-
ly tlestroyed with all ita contents the
wimp having been tiurrendvrcd wholly
to (he u li i.i.
Foremen who were at work In the
tipple house wcro the first of the
workers to bo fired upon. Tho) lied'
down the mine siren und deserted the
place whb'h w u being subjected to
a heavy lire. Tim fifteen gum dH
gathered til t he poatnff.ee anil there
fought v. 1th the atrtkera until they
hud b''n overpowered by superior
numderg- Alter working iliolr will on
the Southwestern offlcea the aOlk-
ers weTBt t. tlm Wniplre mine of thn
aaine company unil there began an
attach. No resist unce w nn offered
them nml the withdrew shortly do-
ing no uiiirii .1. -: than riddling the
boiler hoilMc with liUltelrt
No one waa Injurod In either camp.
At Striker' Camp.
i The ; H iker."' eainp al Ludlow today
wus devoid of all sh w of rifles and
revolvers which Imd i n so prevalent
f.iC Ihr. l. i In ii- l I . nrl
yuaturday hundreds of men were
gailo-red in the camp stockade all
henvlly iinnod. No person not a
striker could c along the rud to-
ward lite mine oamps but that he wua
subjected to keen m ruWnv. hacked by
menacing thrust a f n hlghpowered
rifle In the hands of one or more
strikers who stood in the nmr Some-
times the pareral were t topped ami
question!' d and other .were perrtiMted
to puss unlilmlei f ti.
Today nothing or the aorl wits to bn
aen. Only two rlfloa were in evi-
dence about the camp nnd 'they wej-c
In the hnmi.i of two ntrlkertt nrltng aA
pickets upon the Hide of tho rump
bordering the mine property. Many
hoxes of ammunition openly display-
ed Monday today are not to ho seen
within the camp nnd no one tejie
what liiirn het oni of It.
Mllltiu In tamp.
i ifflcer of the ( oí ora tlo National
Ouarrl whlt h today completed lla or-
ganlxution ami eHtulillMhod Its campen
the oiitKklrjs of the city say the rifle
aud ammunition hud not boon mi.-n
dercd to lhe.ni. Nor ta the display f
weapins in mine camps est pronounced
us on yesterday. Today no he ll
armed guard not vial tora ut the mine
camp htockude gatea. Today an ap-
parently unarmed guard wuh on duty
at mln- camp gate althoiitfh armed
guards were n within The muni-
tions which have disappeared from
the mine gJJurds are not in the hunda
I of the troopa
No trouble of any character oecur-
I red between mine guards and atrlkera
I nt or around the Ludlow colony to-
day. Mine guards came nnd went at
j will .Jong Uu- highwua hortlering the
i strikers' colony and atrlkera were not
i rmlKirrassed by mine guards
nmaad laveatlaal loa.
I Hi Tbt oHefed PrrMH
I han vr. Colo.. Oct. 2 - Investigation
1 uf conditions in the southern Cnlornd-i
! coal field by the Cnlled States senate
Ih demandad of t to- r ..tve of
Colorado assembled here in stale ion
i frrence.
Thl demntid waa Included in the r.v
I aolutlons aut.mitted tn the conference
this afternoon.
Advance Seat
The advuuee seat sale for the big game between the New York National
I ye ague Chttmpinna and the Chicago Whjté Sox of the American league Wed-
ncaday November & vv ; ' 1 "tart Saturday morning at 9 o'clock ut Crunch 9 of
the Morning Times. It will be necessary for the pure havers to form In' lino
ut Branch I' nnd not more than one box tslx seats) wtll be sold to uny one
purchaser. Thin Is being dono to prevent anything like apeculutlun ou tho
box seats.. The indications arc that Washington Fnrk wH see the largest
crowd tn Ita history at ih- big guiuo and the Times Is anxious that all get a
square deal and have the same chance at the seats. Orknd stand soata will
alao tn- aold al Mrant Ii at the name time. The grand stand seats will be lim-
ited to 800 for the old stand und bug for tho new stand so that all advance
acal pijrjliMMeiH will to- sure to secure
ulong the line of -the World's Series sale. Mall orders fur box seats from
point" out of the city will be received and filled first In order of receipt. Tho
prices for the game will be: Oeneral admission 50c grand stand seats $1.00
box saata $1. SO. The contract with the world's tour teams provides that Micro
shall be no complimentary passes. Mali orders ahould he addressed to the
Kl Paso Morning Times and must be accompanied by a remittance.
MUNICIPAL BUILDING IN AIR
MahM MeethiB Held at Court nouse
DeviioM Considerable Oppo
Nlllon to Plan.
DEBATE ON PROPOSITION IS SPIRITED
Ity and t'liunty OffloiaN flavor New
Ituildlng. Hut liii-tn. Men
Arvi .galnst It.
Fewer than one hundred cftlsens
attended the mass meeting In tho
Thirty. fourth district court room last
nigh I. called by County Judge A. S. J.
Bylar and Mayor C. K. Kelly to aacer-
laln the sentiment of the puhlio with
regard to the construction of a Joint
county and city building. 1
Oue to the meager ttemlanc
wan agreed thai an eKprenslon of to
pmpcrtv -owning clliscus of tho city
und count v could not be had and
therefore it was .let -rmt tied that the
county commissioners' court nnd the
city cult in IJ should make uppreprla
tlona for the pur) ok of malting pos
tul carda to evt r v property owner In
the city and county (Iiuh giving every
ti mili tied voter an opportunity to
place himself on record either for or
ttgnlnsi i he proposlt Ion.
Mayor Kelt) Hrsl i. .
t 'lailiornc Adams was elected chair)
uutn of Ihe mna meeting ami H. M.
Johnson secretary. Mayor Kelly wag
flrat called upon und he lmincdlaloy
pul evci oio hi a good humor by
telling a funn story. The mayor was)
very brief. Minting that ho was but
the servant of t he people nml I list
if ihe people wanted the building l(
and Judge Kylar would see that they
got It.'
Judge Kylar who followad thd
mayor ihoughi tlm building was
needed atol that In conjunction with
it ii market house and an auditorium
should be built. However like Mayor
Kelly in- was hut the servant of th.
people uud lie waa llore to do their
bidding- llu diMcuased the proposud
bit I Id tug und nuggest-d the referen-
dum vole of tin- property .owners by
postal card.
Tnltt Issue With the Times..
Judge .lun íes ji Mnrpcr apoko at
l"nth in favor or ihe municipal
building creating a luugh ut ihe out-t-ut
by his iVfrrcnce to (lu court houso
In whlth ho sci-ved us n Jurist for
sixteen years an "old shack."
lit took occasion lo men! Ion the
editorial In Ihn Times offering ubjec-
i ion to the hulldliiK on the grounds
Hint tin money could he pi ni else-
where to hotter advantage a rid as-
serted that In ho fur as the objection
"f i lie Times was concerned that
school houses were needed before
municipal buildings thnt the county
could n t Insito hunda for building
school houaes l here being a const!-
tutl'inal Ini.H.lt Ion. He pointed ntit
thui only school districts created by
legislative enactment could buttd
school llnilHCS.
It waa thv opinion of Judge liar
per thnt t here won hi lie no trpubla
about getting the money In such
way t hat I he taxpayer would never
fcrl It.
Bweoney la With Time.
Judge J. C Sweeney formerly
mayor of the city cited objections to
tlm proposition ami conim ended thej
ni I 1 1 o.lc r Ho- 'Inn. I liti I ..Mu
1 thing wen- mote urgent and ncces-
sarv than o municipal hull ding and
I that the city ami county intuid get
along a few more years in tho oceu
pane y of their present iptartcrs.
It Win '.lia Huggrcal Ion that It be kepi
In mind that the man whu pays tho
-lty tav.es alao pays lh- county taxes.
It wuh his iimtcrstuiiilliiR: that several
hundred children are attending the
city schools for only half a day which.
If true should demand the constrnc
Hon of more school building before
thinking of a building In which to
house i lie rlty and ounly official.
Ami gootl schools Judge Sweeney
thought a belter uti . i tliicinent for
a city than an municipal building
oxer could be. iis prospective cltlsens
won l lo--it it.- to come to Kl Paso
knowing thut tli' lr children could not
rece I s.l Isiactory aclioollng.
Would 1'iuc Nirceta rii-t.
Judge Sweeney alao culled atten-
tion to the new nddlllons to tho city
which munt ev cut nully be taken In
meaning mop si i . . t puvlng and ex
teriHioiia "f iwr uinl water mains.
j Such Improvements nit require the)
i expenditure of much money and he
dwelt upon tn. ruci ttia' the city
v.. ni.! he killed if the tux rate wag
run up too lilgh.
IT pun the conclusion of Judge
Hw eeney'n talk i 'hair man Adams re-'
marked that aa there were no mora
ex -count jmlgi-H in i he audience) he
would he giurl to hear from some
plain clHst-iis whereupon A. I'. Coles
waa induced to make a few remarks.
V P. OoleV Idea.
Mr. Colé naltl lie agreed with all
of those who liatl apokeq but sua
(Continued on rage Two)
Sale Saturday
good seats. The sale will bo conducted
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.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.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. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 30, 1913, newspaper, October 30, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196790/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.