El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 12, 1913 Page: 1 of 12
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:
mi i m MARKET
Morning Times es el tínico
periódico diario ti llega a lodo I
Suroeste I mimo dta mt que es publi-
cado siendo fiel a ni fecha cada día
41 aflo. Ua pagina t fcontleae la
ultima noticias del día ra espannl.
Capper II)7I
Biiv.r. per os t at
laad per 10 Iba. Kin
Bin- par IM Iba... M.IOOM.M
V VmT V -a Largest sMam M. PsM HmUlIn SBSr V X
to tk. MlkM '
34TH YEAR
EL PASO. TEXAS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1913.
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
lili A 8V I l II
LOSSES HEAVY
CITY or CM1VBXAND DAMAGED
Mil LUIS'- OF DOU.AK8 BY
THE STfJltM.
FIVE PEOPLE REPORTED OEM
8mm Has Drifted In Placea W Hio
Depth of Twenty Feci Arer.
aging 24 Incbaa
WORST STORK IN CITY'S ENTIRE HISTORY
Fifteen Hundred Workfarn ara F.n-
Cifnl la lCIfort to Clean Up
the Wreckage.
By thr. Am iitta Pre
Cleveland Ohio. Nov. 11. With
fair and warmer weather predicted
lor tomorrow Cleveland la hopeful to-
night of a speedy oeaaatlon of the dif-
ficulties that have Ueaet It since the
worse snowstorm lit its history
descended upon It Sunday night. A
.resumption of the bllxaard would out
off relief from the food acarclty which
the city now faces Kaln would ser-
iously complicate the situation as
flood conditions would ensue.
a a result of the disturbed state of
the lake a new menace today develop-
ed. The drinking water has turned to
the color of coffee and warnings were
issued by the health department to
boil all drinking water.
Number of Dead.
The number of dead was increased
to five today.
The work of cleaning up the city
was resumed this- afternoon when
snow ceased for a time. Fifteen hun-
dred workmen succeeded In putting
fourteen city street car Unes In order
und others probably will be working
on a schedule tomorrow. In the mean-
time telegraph and telephone com-
íanles cleared away u large part of
i he wreckage resulting from the fall-
ing of poles. The vortex of the bllsxard
v. us limited to an area of some fifty
miles around Cleveland.
' May Save Steamer.
It Is believed that the steamer O. J.
Orammer which went aground off
Lorain will be saved. A breech buoy
waa. In position ready to take off
Captain John Burns of Buffalo and
his crew of twenty-two if danger
threatened.
'I'll' hospitals are greatly handi-
capped. Some lack proper food and
others have had to do with candle
light. Three hundred passengers are
reported marooned In four lnterurban
cars at Oales Mills near here late to-
day. Hellef parties are on the way. to
t hem - but are encountering huge
drifts-
N limero oh Disappearance.
Not until the snow clears away will
the police be able to solve the myster-
ies of numerous disappearances re-
ported to them.
A Nickel Plate train consisting of
forty carloads of hogs and chickens
Is stalled lit West Cleveland. The stock
la f reeslng
"Business men and factory owners
estimated the loss In business to
wholesale and retail companies at
many millions of dollars. A great part
of the . clthjenn are unable to leave
their homes andfew venture down-
town. Streets Are Impassable.
The streets are Impassable for
wagons and undertakers are unable to
remove the bodies of persons who
have died since the breaking of the
storm. The bodies of seven persons
who have died at city hospitals since
Sunday night have not been removed
to morgues several mure- are being
held at the city's correction farm and
even pclvate funerals cannot be held
as the bodies cannot be taken to the
cemeteries.
Many bakeries closed today .because
of lack of power ami unless coal trains
can reach the city soon an alarming
bread shortage threatens.
No Improvement In the milk situa-
tion has been effected and an actual
milk famine has been caused because
the companies ar unable to make
deliveries of 'the milk on hand or to
obtain more from dairies In the. sur-
rounding territory.
An average of 24 inches or snow
fell during the storm and snow drifts
have piled as high ha twenty feet.
Kvery highway throughout this sec-
(Contlnued On Page Three.)
Churches Will Enlist in the
Crusade Against White Plague
Tuberculosis Day Wilt Be Observed
stl. kt r-stiiinp- Will Be Sold to
Toll Annually la Enormous.
Throughout the United States upwards
.if lOO.OOO eburehes will on Sunday.' De-
. . inii'-i- 7 observe ."Tubercotosti Dsy"
wblcu was so successful.)' loaugiisrated
laat rear by President Talt. Cardinal
Farley. Colonel Haesevelt aad many other
prominent ehurebmen sod men lu public
lire. Churches of El Paso will parti-
cipate In the memorial aad aneclal ser-
looea will be delivered by tbe pastors
tsrtora sad priests.
"Tuberouloala Day" will com thin year
during the aate of the Bed Cross rhriatuiaa
heels sod there will no doubt be an in
reaaed Interest ink. n In tbe event dar-
ing tbe Yuletlae season. In every city
of any Importance In the United States
these little stickers to be need on letter
sad Chrtstmsa glfta will be sold and tbe
mosey derived will be used to fight the
white plague.
Mmmey la WsU Rjsast.
Kuads secured from tbe ssle of these
stamps Is the psat have proven In.tru-
niputal Is check leg the death toll from
the dreaded disease.
There are 156.000 deaths from tubereiilo--i-
In the t' sited States every year accord-
ing to statistics recently compiled by the
National Tnberrules! sorlety distribu-
tors of tbe stickers. I'rof Irving Fisher
professor of economics In Yale university
filiaste that thla costa 1. ni. .O0
through monetary loss to patjVnts sad
tlielr friend by tvlckneu. protracted In-
..Million and death on an average of &
Veers before they would nave died had
they ecad Infection.
The re re annually more than Z.oW
JESSIE'S WEDDING CAKE
Will Be3l l Feet mil and Will Weigh
135 round When Reedy for
the Knife.
By the Aioiéted rrt$M
New York Nov. 11. Miss
Jessie Wilson's wedding cake
waa baked here today. The
first layer of the cake tp four
Inches thick and twenty-two
Inches across. When ready for
the knife the cake will weigh
Its pojmds and will be two and
one-hgfff feet tall. Including the
vase of white orchids to be
placed on top. It will cost about
500 and will contain nineteen
Ingredients. In 2.000 dainty
white boxes tied with satin rib-
bon the oake win be distribut-
ed each box the proper sise to
go under one's pillow to dream
upon.
Over the body of the cake
will be molded a thick white
Icing scroll work.
Then" to quote . the artist
Is making It "there will be a
design for the Initials of the
bride and bridegroom. It will
Be done In silver and then
" there will be Hiles of the valley
In whit sugar on the sides."
NKW YORK MAS1IKKN
GET PROPER TREATMENT.
AT HANDS OF COURT.
By The Aiioctntrri Pre
New York. Nov. 11. On evi-
dence that he had winked at a
anlesglrl.ln the waiting room of
a .Sixth avenue department
store Daniel Sager was sen-
tertced to twenty days In the
work house by Magistrate
House today.
CURRENCY BILL
FOUR ADMINISTRATION COMMIT-
TEE MEMBERS PREPARE RE-
PORT FOR SENATE CAUCUS.
WHAT PRESIDENT WILL ACCEPT
Only One Important Change Is Made
In the Phrasology of the House
Measure.
By the Atioclatvtt Prrtt
Washington. Nov. 11. Declining to
meet with the Senate currency and
banking committee pending action on
the currency bill by the Democratic
conference called for tomorrow the
four "administration" committee
member continued today the prepar-
ation of their report to the confer-
ence. The other committeemen agreed
to adjourn unftl Thursday morning
to await the outcome of the confer-
ence. The administration senators. Owen
Hollls Poraerene and Shafroth will
present to the conference their version
of what the president will accept In
the way of currency legislation. They
will report tho administration bill us
It passed the house. It Is said with
Only a single Important amendment.
The other changes will Da alterations
'of phraseology calculated to oorrect
evident errors or to make the meaning
.clear. It Is understood the president
Is willing to yield one Important
change for which there has been wide-
spread' demand .the elimination of
the word "or lawful money" from
the redemption section of the bill
making the proposed new currency
redeemable only In gold.
The Republican members of the
committee decided to await the action
of the caucus before taking any af-
firmative steps but they are planning
a report to the senate which will re-
commend a measure baaed on the
general lines of the Olass bill. They
will Include however the amendment
which the senate committee adopted
providing Tor not more than four re-
gional banks to be publloly owned
and controlled by the government us
opposed to the administration plan
for bank-ownel and bank-controlled
regional banks.
In Kl Paso and Other ClUee on Dec. 7
Funds to Fight
deaths from tal dlsssse to tflb atste of
Texas. The death rate Is El Psso Is ex-
iremety large due t health seekers com-
ing here after the disease aad secured a
firm grip upon them.
According to Darlington estimating the
value of a single Individual dnrtsg the
prime of his life st only X 1.500 sod as
two-third of tubercular deaths occur be-
tween the ages vf IB and 29 then the
economic loss to Tesa through tbe util-
tlmely death of more than 2..1U0 persons te
nut less then 9200000 a year.
right Is H Inning.
Iii the reglstratlou area of the Called
Sute. ftVrOOOjOOO were speat la 112 to
fight the white plague' According to the
bureau of census In tbe same ares uaucg
good has been accomplished.
The following table shows the .dsetb
rate per iou.uso popula ion from tubercu-
losis sad the desih rant from all causes
for tbe ten yesrs. looi-ivio:
. Tsberrslesls l-nth Bsf.
Veer Ueslk Bate All Cssms.
1B01 f lia. 10MI.
rm 14.7 i. '..i i
1MD in.. . v
1B04 Sit. MU.
IM IM-tl Miso
i; mo.: iocr.s
BW ns..-. isst.i
tm mt. im.u
1W M0 1440.0
1010 10.3 1 1'...'. H
Th decrease Is drstb rets is tuberculo-
sis. 187 per .rest- sll csasts t.T per ceal.
LIKE VESSEL
BROKE IN TWO ON THE ROCkV
SHORES OF MANITOU lsl.M
IN STORM.
WAbOO PROBABLY TOTAL LOSS
Capt. Duddleson and HI Crew Are
Rescued and Tell Uraphlc Story
of Their Experience
BIG VESSEL WIS VALUED AT $300000
Engaged In the Iron Ore Carrying
Trade and Property of Bay Trans-
portation Co. of Detroit.
y ike a.Mo4sle Press
Calumet. Mich. Nov. 11. aptaln
J. W. Duddleson of the stesmer I. C.
Waldo of the Bay Transportation
company of Detroit which wa brok-
en In two at Qull rock Manltou Island
gav a graphic account of the wreck
on his arrival at Houghton tonight
with his crew of twenty-five men end
two women.
The Waldo was bound from Two
Hsrbors to Erie with a cargo of Iron
ore. The storm struck her at 11:46
o'cloek Friday night. The mountain-
ous waves tore off the forward house
snd pilot house and all structures on
the forward part ot the ship. The
compssae were lost and connections
of the electric lighting system were
broken. Ckptaln Duddleson was then
forced to steer by a small Inaccurate
compass.
Tossed For IS Hours.
After being tossed for eighteen
hours the boat finally struck the reef .
For a time the crew was In Imminent
dangr of being washed away and
they were compelled to seek shelter In
the windlass room the only super-
struiture to withstand the lashing of
the wave.
Until the arrival of the tug Hebsrd
carrying the life saving crew of the
Portage Lake ship canal. In charge
of Captain McCormlck shortly after
7 o'clock this morning the Waldo's
crew wa without food. Captain Dud-
dleson praised highly the work of the
life savers. Had they not braved the
Immense seas which .waa still running
this morning he declared his crew
would have been In grave danger of
perishing.
Boat Worth 8O0000.
Captain T Paddlngton and crew of
sixteen of the steamer Turret Chief ut
the Merchants line of Ontario which
foundered six mile east of Copper
harbor Keeweenaw Point at 4 o clock
Saturday morning arrived In Calumet
tonight. They had suffered one of the
most harrowing eaperUnces la the
history of Lake shipping.
On I .-.. inn Beach.
The Turret Chief went ashore on a
dosoiate beach Friday m ;ir Part of
the crew were asleep when tho ves-
sel went aground. Thrown out of
Ihelr bunks they had no tlnie to don
warm clothing when they were or-
dered on deck. Some of them were
barefooted. Then It becamr upparent
that the vessel was doomed as she
ws peundlhg badly and the waves
were washing over her decka With-
out waiting to secure á supply of food
the officers and crew made their way
through the breakers to the beach. A
hut was hastily conatructed of. drift
wood where the men found some
shelter until yesterday morning al-
though they suffered severely from ex-
posure and exhaustion. Weak from
hunger snd frost bitten they reached
Copper harbor yesterday morning.
WEALTHY CHINESE
II Mt it is TOY ARRESTED IN BEAT-
TLE ON WHITE StiAVE CHARGE.
Took i. in Oat of Con rent ami She
I Daughter of Well-Known
Portland Minister.
Seattle Wash.. Nov. It. Harris
Toy a wealthy Americanized Chi-
nese wa arreated last night by Spe-
cial Agent William It. Bryon of (he
department of Justice on a charge
of violating the Mapn act in making
a slave of Ooldie Ooddeli 11 years
old daughter of Rev. C. T. Ooddeli
a Pdrtland Ore. clergyman.
Toy was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Totten and was
remanded In default of i. ." bond.
Toy who has been prominent in
t'hlnkae-Amerlcan activities In Seat-
tle for many year created a sensa-
tion three years ago when he mar-
ried Christie Ooddeli a worker In a
Portland mission where Toy sttended
school. Soon after the marriage Toy's
wife died and her sister Ooldie griev-
ing over Mrs. Toy's death entered a
convent.
Government agents asserted- that
after months of pleading Toy induced
Ooldie Ooddeli to leave the convent
and come to Seattle and live with
him. Soon afterward. It Is alleged
he placed her hi a resort. Special
Agent Bryon said he had evidence
that Miss Ooddeli tried to escape but
Toy caught her and brought her back
telling her that if she ever left him
he would notify . the Chinese tongs
IhroughoutThe country and she would
be sent back to hlra or killed.
Government agents got on Toy's
trail through Information given an
agent of the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association by a woman In the
resort with Toy' alar.
Detectives found notes written on
scraps of paper among the girl's ef-
fecta which they believe Indicate a
plan V9 murder her.
Oae note said. "Harry Toy kiU me
sccidsntally. Him and I was auer-
relrag and the gun went off. Acci-
dental." Another note said she had commu-
ted suicide and asked that her. father
be notified. Special Agent' Bryon be-
lieve these note were written by
Toy.
BRUTAL NE6RQ MURDERER
Admlt the Killing of Ixw Angekr V -
men wnn necr ot wreppeo
Water Pipe.
By Mr Atnclmtré Prrm
létt .Angeles Nov. 11. The con-
fesaron of Burr Lafond Hsrris. a ne-
gro of the murder of Mrs. Rebecca
P. Oay a Christian Srlenc peti-
tioner was read today to the Jury
In the criminal depsrtment of the
Superior court where Harria" trial la
in progress. In ths confession which
was given while Harris was In jail
at San Dtago the negro admitted hav-
ing beaten Mrs. Oay to death In her
office In a downtown building In thla
city. He said he used a piece of
water pipe which he hd rolled In
wrapping paper.
Harris said tie entered Mr day's
offices with the Intention of asking
permission to use the telephone but
found Mr. Uay telephoning In an
Inner room and struck her down with
the pip Just as she concluded her
conversation.
Then according to the conversa-
tion he tried vainly to throw the
body out of the window to make it
appear that she had met death In an
accidental fall.
After emptying her purse which
contained between J6 and $60 he
amde his escape.
The confession also contained the
admission that he bad sent poison to
a former employer.
STRIKE MAY BE ORDERED
Ninety-l-:igiit Per Cent of Sunset Cen-
tral Men Pavor Surtí tin ir
(.lievnnoea Can't Be Settled.
By the .Wfociafed Prt
Houston Texaa. Nov. 11. Ninety-
eight per cent of the operating em-
ployea of the Sunset Central lines of
the Southern r-ae.rio railroad have
voted to go on trlk provided their
grievances against the railroad can-
not be adjusted by other means.
This was announoed here tonight
wnen orricers or tne tour unions In-
volved the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and the Brotherhoods of Uc-
eo motive Engineers and Firemen and
Trainmen and Yardmen completed
the canvass of the referend um vote
taken after the failure of conferences
which sought to settle the differences.
Twenty-five hundred men on lines
between New Orleans and El Paso
are Involved. Their grievances In-
clude the wage question alleged dis-
regard of contracts and various per-
sonal complalnte
PREPARING FOR BIG CONCERT
Major Van Snrdatu Win Have Larger
Orchestra and Better Progress
Next Sunday.
Major H E. Van Rurdam organiser
and director of the KJ1 Paso symphony
orchestra la planning an olaboruto
program for next Sunday'a concert
. which will be given In the Crawford
theater starting promptly at o'elock.
The concert last. Sunday waa such
u marked suocess that Major Van
Hurdam has enlarged the orchostra
and Is preparing- a program In keep-
ing. Different soloists will render spe-
cial numbers Sunday Major Van Sur-
dam's lda being to develop all latent
talent In the city. Some specially ar-
ranged quartette numbers will also
be a feature of the afternoon's enter-
tainment. HUERTAS CABINET MEETS
Understood important Matters Were
Discussed Bat Nothing Is Qlvcn
Out For Publication.
By tac Attoctúted Prw
Mexico City' Nov. U.--(ieneral Ruerts
prealded 'over s meeting of hli cabinet
lonlgbt but op to n Isto br l he charac-
ter of tbe dlacussloa couhi nut be learned.
At ths AmertcsO cmbasay It waa saHl no
message sad beeu received from Wa.hlng-
lon bearing directly on the situation. Hnth
the ehasss d'sffslrea Nelson O'Hbnugh-
riesay snd Preal.leul Wilson' neraouiil
repreMmtstlTs John I.lud showed anxleu.
Mr. Liud lunched today with the i
oiau Uilnl.ter but It Is understood their
meeting bad more of a .mini than a
political character.
Tbo run on the Bank of ljiidon and
Mexico "ill In I nil to closing hour in
full sod In s leaser degree on tbe Na-
tional bank.
Do You Own Real
Estate?
Are you getting your share of th
money that it being made through che
constant!) increasing value of real
estate in this city) You need not
necessarily be a man of wealth to own
city real estate. Vsluable property
it constantly being offered on easy
term in the Clattified Advertising sec-
tion of this paper. Turn to it now.
I Or if you hare real estate which you
would like to tell offer it through t
little Wtnt Ad is tins paper. Our
Want Ad ar cotutantly read by
both buyers and sellen of real estate.
Use
"The Wont Ad Way
a.)' JUL JIDllMM riMEh.
STANDS FIRM
PRESIDENT WILSON s CABINET
STANDS WITH HIM IN MEX-
ICAN POLICY.
6ENERAL HUERTA MUST 60
I'nlted States WUl Not Take One
Backward Step llegartllng Consti-
tutional tiovernnirnt In Mcleo.
DRASTIC ACTION IS OPENLY FAVORED
Would Convince General Huerta Unt-
ied States Is In Earnest In
It Demands."
By the Aatoriatert TreM
Washington Nov. 11. president
Wilson's cabinet atand firmly behind
him In his effort to force the re-
tirement of Provisional President
Huerta ss a necessary step to the
pacification of Mexico. For morn
than two hours the cabinet discussed
today every phase of the Mexican sit-
uation. The consensu of opinion
was thst the Itnltsd States should not
'take a single backward step In It pro-
gram to restore constitutional gov-
ernment In Mexico.
Would mu lo. Huerta.
It became known tonight that sll
the aecretsrtes .favored steps which
would convince Huerta that the
United States was In esrnest In Us
demands. Some of the cabinet mem-
bers recognised In the lifting of the
embargo on arms a practical and per-
haps early solution of the difficulty
but there was no final deolslon pn the
point. There Is s hope on the part
of the president and Secretary Bryan
that a measure so radical as permit-
ting exportations of arms may not be
required to solve she problem.
Influences at Work.
Influences ar at work which. In
the opinion of many officials msy
force the early collapse of the Huerta
regime. Thero Is a oloser understand-
ing and more frequent communica-
tion between the stale department
.here wnd foreign government gen-
erally than has been In evidence at
any time since tho Mexican problem
liecame so widely International.
Through ambassadors abroad and
through the diplomatic corps In
Washington. Secretary Brysn is glv-
IrSjauch detailed Information of the
AfRrlcan policy a to leave no doubt
of 'what the United States wishes c-
compllahed. i.m. Foreign Support Unasked.
SxA 'r known there hss been no
TiMeotrequasts for foreign support.
WSpil the United Slates Is seeking
la an acqujescenc In lis policy by the
rskwurs. such an approval to carry
with It discouragement of financial
aid to the Huerta regime through for-
eign channels. A few weeks of finan-
cial Isolation. It Is believed by high
officials here will force" the retire-
ment of Huerta.
Another Statement Coming.
That President Wilson might pos-
sibly Issue a statement In a day or
two making a comprehensive explsn-
atlon of the purposes of the United
8 ates was indicated by some of the
diplomats. The president. It is said
h u'. fnaly determined whether
he shall make another pronounce-
ment hut It has been suggested to
him that such a declaration might
place on record before the world tho
reasons- why the elections of presi-
dent vie president and members of
conreas in Mexico could not be re-
cognized by the United States. It Is
reported that In this connection too
the president may announce the re-
t'ontlnued From Psge Two )
INCOME DECREASED
NEW TARIFF LAW AFFEtTH IM-
POKTATION8 AT LOCAL lORT.
Dulles Cut u a Sixth of Wliat They
Would Have Amounted lo
Under Old BUI
The Income of the Kl fa.o customs
houae has besn grestly affected by Ihs
new tariff law which hss placed many
foreign made articles on ths free list
snd cut he Import tsx on seversl other
""" wkleh sr Imported
through th. local port.
The monthly report o dutlss col-
lected st the locsl customs houss from
Importstlons during ths month of Or
toner shows the total sum of duties
collected cut to a sixth of what they
would hsve been If the old Isw waa
atlll In effect. Custom men ssy an
even Isrger dscrssse would have re-
sulted If ths new Isw bsd bean in ef-
fect during the entire month Ths
Isw did not become effective until
Oct. i.
The totsl sum . ..It. i. .1 on Imports-
tlons during the month was Itsoo 27.
wljlle the dutlss would have amounted
to over 140. ouo if ths new Isw had not
been in effect. Psrt of this sum In-
cludss the duties collected during tbe
first psrt of ths month befors ths
law wa. enacted. Besides the lltoo.27
the customs houss collsctsd 111. 90s in
duties but thsse hsd lo be rsfunded
to ths Importers ss thsy wsrs collected
under s provision of th law which or-
dered ths rsfundlng of duties sollected
for a week after the Isw went into er-
f.oL The totsl eollsctlons on Import
through the locsl port ror Octobsr 1913.
smounted to .17142.
Although the Mexican territory be-
low the t:l Peso custom district was
In a stats of unrest snd commsree
sornswbst au.pended during October
last ths importstlons through this port
for ths month more then doubled Ihp
Importations for ths month of Octobsr
1913 whsn th. same tsrrttory was In
a stst of peace. Last month's total
Imports smounted In value to $tll.7M
ss comparad with $201.913 made
I through the port In October I "J 1 . Ths
. exports through ths El Psso port dur
ing October. 1V13. exceeded ths exports
for October 113. a the total wa
1.S.9SI as compsrtd with Illi.sM.
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS
t1 lo Mourn In Rome the Dlfapiear-
aitee of nnii t Randftinan to
Whom They Entrusted M.OOO.
Horn. Nov 11 The blutOack-
t of th American battleship
Utah mn4 Delaware now at Villa
Franche and of th Varment and
Ohln at Marseilles through mil-
placed confldsiicv. may miss a
trie to Kama for whton titer
hajyn trsen maalna; pi-aparatlo..
Alfoneo Caldsroato a formar
bandsman on the Otan on rec-
ommendation of Chaplain William
H. 1 Rsanay was msde tne cea-
todlan of the funds which the
eallors set aside for thla purpose.
Ha collected In all about ISOon.
It waa reported to Chaplain
Raaney this morning that Cald
eroato could not be found. Orr
aid Urlffln paymastri clerk of
the Utah arrived at Roma this
afternoon. He said ha had met
Calderoaao at Ventlmatatfa. oti
the franco-Hallan frontier. The
latter explained that ha would
not he able to Tuirill hla oblige
Hons to the at Mom. and Urimn
urered him to telagraph Imme-
diately to the captalna of the bat-
tleahfpa a full explanation of the
altuatlon.
Chaplain Reaney. after hearine;
thls story left Immediately for
Villa Tranche to ascertain all the
facts In the case He said lie
would relmhurne the sailors If
necessary and added that even
the Pruteatant clisplsln. on his
nuitKsstlon. had entruated Cald-
erossu with funde wMch he had
collected from some of the Pro-
testant saliera
HALE IN SONORA
SUPPOSED TO REPRESENT PRES-
IDENT WILSON IN CONFER-
ENCE WITH CARRANZA.
RETICENT IN HIS ADMISSIONS
H 11. . .1 That en. Carranaa's Kntlrr
Cabinet Will INtrtlelnau- lu the
tJonfi-rpiK-c.
By ine Anciatrd Prci
Nogales. Honors. Mexico isov II
With the arrival here tonight of Wil-
liam Bayard Hale etipposedly repie-
ssntlng IVealdapt WHson the indlra-
tlona ware that formal negotiations
had begun for a conference between
him and (leneral VenUMtteno Cnrransa.
sup renin chief of the ConstltutUoisllst.
revolatlunlMta of Mexico.
Mr. Hale who was non-committal as
to his reasona for coming here waa
vleltetj at hfa hotel by Frederick Himp-
len American coiihuI at' Nogale; Ho-
nora. and Ignacio Honllls nub-secretary
of the depsrtment of foihento III
Oanerdl Csrrnnsa's provisions! cabinet.
Mr. Hale and CoiinuI Htmplch held
an extended conference
Henor Itonlllua In ilenersl Carmnsn's
nume. Invited Mr. lisle to vlalt his
home while on the border toil Mr. Hale
after .expressing his appreciation of tho
Invitation declined.
That there soon will be 11 meeting
at Nogales. Honora. of the entire car-
rnmu cabinet. Is Indicated by the news
fh.it Kranclaco Bsnudero. aultueecretary
of the department of exterior relations
Is hurrying to the border from Her-
moslllo. the state capital
Mr. Hale came to the border country
two wiuka ago going flral to Tucaon
Aril A week ago he came to Nogales
but he returned -to Tucaon Ihi Hunday
Than he admitted his "'entity but d
1 1 1 1 1 i i o dtscuae his business tn rnie
section. He remained In Tucaon until
hl entinen departure for Nóvalos by
automnhlle late today.
Oeneral Carranxa.la making Nogales
Honors his provisional capital ad
mitt fM y anticipating aonm movement
on the part of the Washington officials
that will greatly affect the Constituí
it..i .i 1 movement.
HurroundSd by many of the men wno
Kupported ths late President Madero
tjeiieriil Carransa declared tonlaht that
all he wanted for hia forces was tne
same opportunity for Importing arms
and ammunition poasessed by Huerta.
ni. hi 1 mm; ji Hli vr.
Wlleea'a ggeelel Hevny to Confer Vtte
Carraasa.
By Nproiat Wire The Tirnm
Nogalej Honors Nov 11.. The rebela
here are Jubilant tonight over the ar-
rival of Or William liayard Hale per
sonal repreaentatlve of Presiden. Wll-
Hon who la here conferring with Gen-
eral Venustlano Carranxa. They aw.
lleve Mi. conference will menu thf rais-
ing of the ban on the Importation of
arma to the rebels. Hale came to No-
gales am from Tucson todsy loan-
ing the trip by automobile. Tonight.
Ignacio Bonlllaa rebel minister of the
Interior crossed to the American aide
sutomobtle to meet General Carrsnxa.
srssriSatessaS
Those Santa Claus Letters
Are Coming
. Alraady ths children art writing thrlr lettrrs to flantu Claus. Ths Tlmrs
nacslvad sovsral yssterdsy and the malls todsy ara sur to t.rlng mora
Ths big Christmas Number of the Morning Times appears Sunday Nov.
to. The letter inurt all be at the Times office by Nov. 58.
They must be addressed "Hants Claus care Morning Times Bl Paao.
Tesa.'' " Not more than 100 words must be used In osrlt letter snd only one
letter wMI be received from any one child.
Rvery letter writer not over II year of age will receive a Christmas
present from Santa Claus boys' presents to buys and glrln' presents to girls.
All of the letters will be printed In the Chrlstmss Number on Nov. If)
and In that same paper announcement will be made as to how Santa Claus
will deliver the present. These presents will coat tHoae who get them nothing.
Th poorest little tot will get Just as nice a present from Santa Claua a
will the wealthiest child: There will be no exceptions. Hunta Claus treats
all good little boys and girls alike and the Timea wants lo do Just like Old
Banta doe.
Today there will be a big latter box placed lu front of Branch No.
at UU Tsxaa street and lettrtnay be dropped In thut box or mailed at th
poat office. If they are dropped in the Times' Branch No. t box they will not.
need any postage stamp. Of course If they go through the post oUlcu they
will hav to carry a two eent stamp.
(Jet busy aad writs to'Ranta Claus right now and tell him what you want.
E
MISS LONG AND SANTOS ELIZARO
El.ND MUCH st l l 1 .KIN!.
THKY BAY.
GOLD. HUNGER AND SICKNESS
Many Causal of Extreme Destitution
Unnovered In Lovrer guariera
ml she 11
MORE HELP FOR M'CALLICK FAMILY
Mrs. HooM-r Will Pit Children With
Suitable Clothing That' They May
Attend tho Schools
Down st 60.1 South Kansas street
light in the heart ot the Mexican
iluma. a demii e little woman la fight-
ing the panga of hunger and poverty
for the many unfortunate Mexican
fnmHIe around her. Mise Mary lung.
f New York City la the field worker
of the Congregational church for feign
missionary board and la doing angetlo
work among the poor and needy of
the lower quarter of El Paao.
Mlaa Uong in thn few montha aho
has been here has never appealed to
the churlty association nor to the city
or county for aid. Rhe has worked
Incessantly never complaining of her
lot nor of the tríala' and tribulations
connected with her work. 8h haa
been administering aid lo whomever
she could and cheering the sick and
cold und hungry with tho warm aun-
nhlne of her genial personality and
with whit m-'tterlal comforts she could
afford.
Ha Had Utile Mouey.
In this work Misa Uong has been
handicapped by many things. U la
knows that the FJ1d Missionary
board of the Congregational church
has not a large supply of money to bo
spent for charity tfhe haa been strug-
gling along with her limited means
but aeenia to have made a name for
herself In the district In which ahe
works.
Key. Ignacio Lopes pastor of tho
Mexican Congregational church wnrka
with Mlas Long. The two field work-
era often find families who have starv-
ed rather than admit they were poor.
T.he famlllfa with whom Misa Iong
and Re. Lopes deal wilt not com-
plnln tind for thn reason it Is found
that much work is necewary to locate
them.
Ha Had Experience in t hlliiuihtia.
Misa Lone; wns u settlement worker
In Chihuahua for five years but dime
out of that city whan the refugee fam-
Ulea came. She had worked among
the poverty atrlcken in thai city un-
der the auspices of the Congregational
church field missionary hoard. Many
of the refugees arc loud In their praise
of the efficient work aw carried on
by the young woman there.
When Minn Long arrived In Kl Piteo
the general board called hr to New
York but sho saw an opening here not
presented many charity workers. She
forsook her homo ami friends and
Htorted nut among strangers but her
noble work haa not been In vain for
at Inst she has been brought to the
attention of the philanthropic of tho
city and In the future It la not ex-
pected that she will be handicapped
for lack of money clothes nor food
to work with.
A Sample Case.
Yeeterday morning a Times reporter
In company with this unassuming lit-
tle slum worker called at a number
of huts where poor famlllea were
fighting for a mere existence Mlaa
i."nk guided tho reporter to a little
one-room hovel where a man his
wife iint three smalt children were
found.
I.Ike many other refugees this man
when at home In Mexico had had con-
Nidorahlc means but warn revolutions
und depredations1 had pauperised him.
When the call came to flea from ter-
rorlsed Mexico Juan Manuel Austerln.
a id hla family came with hundreda
of others. He la a man of the middle
olaases; la fairly .well educated and
had held a responsible position with
thr Chihuahua Lumber Company un
der Mr. Bird.
HandlcnprrCd hy Mcrknees.
Shortly before The exodus began
from Chlhuuhus. the husband snd
father was forced to undergo an op-
eration. This look most of his money
and utl of hts health and today he Is
confined to his bed. a cripple with lit-
tle hope of recovery.
But the wife and mother has not
been undaunted. Today she Is tak-
ing In washing so that she may In a
small way provide ror her invalid hue-
band and her three little children
iititin of whom are more than seven
years- of age.
Another case of real charity is be-
ing carried on In the neighborhood of
Miss Loiig'a district by Santos Kltzano.
She Is the missionary tor the Nasa-
(Continued On Page Two.)
SLUMS
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. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 12, 1913, newspaper, November 12, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196807/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.