El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1909.
STREET BRAWL MAY jUGLY CHARGES MADE j* j- Buchanan,
RESULT Di DEATH AGAINST TAMMANY
DR. COOK NAMES
EXPLORERS’ PARTY
Mexican Struck In Head
With Boulder, Expect-
ed to Die.
Organization Accusedof Be-
ing Responsible for White
Slavery Increase.
%
William Insco P>uf:haDan>lhe Amer-
: ban dfplnmat. who died in London,
was born In Covington, Ohio, and was
: ftfty-.il yearn old at the time of hi*
'doath, lie Was formerly minister to
Men Selected to Make Trip
on Mt. M’Kinley to Find
Records.
A fight Saturday night, shortly after j New Yo
. Oct. 24.- Slavery lie- j
issue in the municipal j
stertflay—not the slavery I
«. t v__
NEW YORK PASTORS
DISCUSS POLITICS
Some Ministers of the Gospel
All as* Vehement as
Political Orators.
AT THE ZEIGER
EVERYTHING OF THE BEST
AND BEST OF EVERYTHING
St. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 2\r—Dr. Fred- New York, Oct. 24—With the ex-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
midnight. In which several Mexicans came a i
participated, may result In the tenth X^hrought forth "Unde To",
of Anastacla Macia. who was struck j c,blri ijU ,h(. nineteenth century
in the head by a bowlder and sustain-jgvg(t.m kB0Wn aR the white Slave
ed a fractured skull. One man, Fran- Xraffle "
Cisco Mauscal, who was arrested byi McClure's Fires Gun.
Policeman Peres, Immediately follow-j Thi. growlh of tyg system under
ing the fight, is held on a charge of a*-.Tammany Hall a* attested by a writer
sault with Intent to murder. |fur current issue of McClure's
Lively Struggle. I Magazine, hus laid the foundation up-
The fight occurred at Second street ion which the local press, hostile to the
between Utah and Stanton'streets. Democratic ticket, beaded by Wm, .1.
Macia and Mauscal are said to have , (lay nor. Is conducting a new attack.
crick A. Cook, who lectured here to- ceptlon of a reception at the Hotel
m
m
been engaged in a lively struggle when
the former was struck in the head with
a bowlder. He was taken to the po-
lice station by Policeman Duran,
where be lost consciousness.
Skull Fractured.
Dr. Butler was called, and be found
the. man to be suffering with a frac-
tured skull. He Immediately attempt-
ed to operate upon the man and dress
his wound, but the struggles of Ma-
cia as he began regaining conscious-
ness were such that it took five po-
licemen to hold him until be could
be placed under the Influence of
ethef.
Macia lives In Juarez. Mauscal
lives near Fourth and Kansas streets.
8EE DR. BLACK, DENTI8T, ABOUT
YOUR TEETH. BOTH PH0NE8,
while the RejiubilcatiFuslon orators
and the supporters of W. R. Hearst
have found new fuel for an already
heated campaign.
Murphy Ridicules Charges.
Charles F Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, characterized the charge*
as "nonsensical" today. "This Is too
nonsensical to be worthy of discus
slon,” he said.
Former Justice Gaynor declined to
comment on the matter. Though elec-
tion falls on November 2, Otto fian-
nard. Republican nominee, was the
only one of the trio of mayoralty can-
didates who spoke tonight. He deliv-
ered seven brief addresses in New
York. Judge Gaynor addressed noon-
day meetings as did Mr. Bannard, hut
Mr. Hearst did not appear on the
platform today or tonight.
\WiItMMl BUCHANAN
FAIR ASSOCIATION
READY FOR EXHIBITS
MUCH TO BE DONE TO GROUNDS
BEFORE OPENING.
Large Force of Men Are at Work-
Racing 8telle Are Filled Up
With Horses
This week will see the! marshaling
of the exhibits for the El Paso Fair
and Exposition, and It will be a busy
seven days for all connected with the
work. There 1* *till much to be done
In the way of getting the grounds and
buildings In proper shape. A large
force of men are hard at. work, how
ever, and will be able to accomplish
the work before the opening day. Yes-
terday the work of laying? ft gravel
pavement from the main entrance to
the gate of the baseball grounds was
commenced. Tills will be a flue Im
provement, ns It will do away with the
inevitable dust of the dirt paths.
Wheat is Sown.
Some days ago tin open portions
of the grounds were sown with wheat.
This grain has made a good growth
and present# a handsome green up
pearanec beneath the treea. This was
dcftic out of consideration to the desert
dwellers who are expected here and
who will probably enjoy feasting their
eyes upon the green verdure.
Will Use Whitewash.
A gang of whltewashers are hard at
work, and the fences and buildings
will all present a new appearance. The
principal buildings have been painted
whitewash being used only upon the
coarser structures.
Racing Stalls Filled.
The racing stalls are now filled
and training for the big events Is go-
ing on In earnest. Some of the best
horBes in the United Stales will start
in those races. A large number from
the east have been shipped and will
also be entered In events at Phoenix.
Gaynor Answers.
New York. Oct. 24 —William J. Gay-
nor, Democratic nominee for mayor of
New York, granted an Interview to-
night In which he attacked the writer
of an article In the current Issue of
.McClure's magazine who declared
traffic In gtrlH Is fostered under Tam-
many rule.
Characterizing the article as "Mis-
erable trash,” Judge Gaynor said:
'Now, none of your newspapers has
my permission to use without saying
you asked for It. I am not volunteer-
ing It. You asked for It,
Racial Bigot.
'Tills writer Is a mere political and
racial bigot. It sticks out in almost
every fine. He has the traits of Ig-
norance, superficiality, recklessness
and Irresistible propensity to falsify
which are the characteristics of the
ill-rout writers and which people have
got on to at last. What a grand
article could be written on the sub-
ject Instead of this miserable trash,
"He is Just a vulgar bigoted fellow
trying to make political capital. The
fact Is, us every one knows who has
read or traveled, that New York is
the most decorous of the large cities
of the world with the lowest, per-
centage of this vice of any Of them.
Ami yet there are impure minded po
IHlral and race ldgots whose delight
la to lie about and tdntnlcr New York
In (his respect and in others. They
are tt detestable lot and t hope for an
opportunity to make them shut, up or
get out.
Reverence for Clergymen.
"We all look with profound rover
euro upon the great laaly of our
clergymen, Jewish Protestant and
Catholic, who are constantly working
for the moral welfare and uplifting or
our people, calling In the assistance
of the civil government to aid them
when necessary amt who, steadily,
gradually and constantly do s<> much
good. Hut those few detestable and
sensationalists, notoriety seekers and
noIllli .il and racial bigots are deserv-
ing only of contempt. This writer
Shows the mean bigotry that fills Ills
soul. He does not scruple to lay the
evils he mentions to the Jews as a
race, I believe I am as familiar with
Argentina and l\ad performed several
Important diplomatic commissions.
In South America he was regarded as
the man who contributed most to
rescuing the republics from the chaos
of petty conflict. Mr. Huchanan first
came Into prominence through organ
Izing expositions The Pan-Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo was one of
his triumphs.
night, announced that Prof. L. L
Dyche, of the University of Kansas,
has lieen definitely decided upon as
one of the members of the forthcom-
ing Mount McKinley expedition, hav-
ing accepted the offer yesterday.
Five or Six in the Party.
Dr. $Cook said he had also decided
upon several other members, though
he did not care to announce their
names. There will only be five or six
in the party, he said.
Dr. Cook was entertained here to-
day by officers at Fort Snelling and
by Dr. .1. C. Nelson, Danish consul at
St. Paul, with a large number of Dan-
Ish-Ami-rieans.
To Speak in Minneapolis.
Tomorrow Dr. Cook will speak be-
fore the students of Hamline, univer-
sity and before the faculty of the uni-
versity of Minnesota. He will lecture
In Minneapolis tonight.
From Minneapolis Dr. Cook will go
to Missoula. Montana, and deliver free
lectures there and gt Hamilton. This
will tie in connection with affidavits
concerning the Mount McKinley con-
troversy. From Montana he will go di-
rect to New York, where he will pre-
pare data to be submitted to the uni-
versity of Copenhagen. Dr. Cook
said details of the Mount McKinley
expedition would not be worked out
at, once, as the expedition cannot start
until spring.
GIRL OF MYSTERY
FINDS INTERPRETER
FOR RENT—CHEAP.
krooni brick, with bath, close
Highland Park. P. O. Box 1091.
AUTHOR DEFENDS ASSISTANT
Man Who Wrote "Barbarous Mexico"
Articles Protests Against
De Lara’s Removal.
Los Angeles, Oct. 24.—The $3000
tux ssary to secure the release on
bail-of Guitem-/ de Lara has almost
beep raised and It is probable that he
will lie released tomorrow, M C
Rldgway, government Immigration In-
siieetor here, denied a statement
i iin-led this morning that de Lara was
iicing held at the request of the Mex-
ican government.
"Mexico has nothing to do with it,"
he said.
lie Lara in a statement Issued from
the county jail agal nlonlght, assort-
ed his Innocence of the charge of be-
ing an alien anarchist and declared
that, his convlctinj) .could be obtained
only on perjured testimony.
___ ... n._|thc In-bred and innate virtues of wo-
R1DE OFF IN ANOTHER S RiGpuen or the Jewish race here as any
man and I say that this man Is malic-
I lonely untruthful of Jewish woman-
j hood and mntihood."
Two Mexicans Go For a Drive,
Are Halted at Police
Station.
If Antonio Lopez and Rafael Mai j
Her had not ridden past the police sin (
tlon they might have been aide to, General
ride to their heart's content, but now
they aye in the central station with a
charge of using the animal of another
without permission.
Last night Alexander T.anke re
ported to the police that his horse and
imggy had been stolen while In- was
In a moving picture show. He had
hardly given the police the description
of the rig when the two Mexicans
came driving by with the horse and
buggy. They were Immediately over-
hauled and charges registered against
them.
According to the story of the two
Mexicans they thought that they had
time to take a ride before the owner
got tired of looking at the motion pic-
tures.
REYES WILL LEAVE THE STATE
Jose Mie.r Named as Acting
Governor During His
Absence.
SUBMARINE GOES ASHORE.
Lewes, Del., Oct. 24. One of the
United States submarine torpedo boats
■which passed In the Delaware Capes
today went ashore tonight inside Cape
Henlopen.
Geo. II.
M. D
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Haa resumed the general practice of
Medicine, giving special attention to
the diseases of Infanta and Children
Monterey. Mexico, Oct. 24.—Late
yesterday afternoon the state lcglsla
tore granted Gen. B Reyes, governor
of the stale, permission to leave the
state for an Indefinite period and
named as governor ad interim Gen.
Jose Marla Mier. now sub-secretary of
war.
This action of the legislature set-
tled the political question In this sec-
tion and puts at rest the rumors that
General Reyes would not leave, Gen-
eral Reyes will leave as soon as
General Mier arrives here. It Is stated
the present mayor of the city will
leave with General Reyes.
Los Angeles. Oct. 21.—A mass meet-
ing was held hero last night to pro-
test against the proposed deporta-
tion of L. Ouilerrez de Lara to Mex-
ico. The principal speaker was John
K. Turner, author of '‘Barbarous "I x-
Ico," now appearing in rial form,
who was guided Utrin gh Mexico by
do Lara.
Means Death.
Mr. Turner /aid that, deportation
for de Lara meant death. He scored
the Los Angeles police lor their al-
leged assistance to the Mexican gov-
ernment and said the federal depart-
ment of J notice and the secret service
had hen placed at the disposal of
1 'resident 1)1 hz because of privileged
American Interests in Mexico.
Criticise Officials.
The sessions adopted protests
against the arrest of de Lara as an
alien and criticises the government
ollletals "For lending their aid to af-
fect a return of political refugees to
foreign countries/’
Mrs. de Lara, wife of the Impris-
oned man, was given an ovation when
she was introduced to the meeting.
YOUNG WOMAN WITH HALLUCI-
NATIONS BAFFLES POLICE.
Rescued from Box Car Nearly Dead
from Hunger and Thirst—Her
Life Story Learned. -
Peoria. 111., Oct. 24.—In an effort to
escape her husband and sister-in-law.
who she declared were plotting to
send her to an insane asylum, Mariam
Marginian. a 23-year-old Polish girl,
secreted herself In a box car In the
Chicago & Northwestern railway
yards In Chicago Tuesday morning
and was rescued by switchmen In the
local yards Friday nearly dead from
hunger and thirst. I
Tims the “girl of mystery,” whose
language *for the past 48 hours has
baffled the police and a dozen Inter-
preters, was Identified tonight by Sis-
ter Slsconl, a 17-ycar-old Lithuanian
girl In the home of the Good Shep-
herd. where the polish girl was taken.
Miss Slsconl vtns able to converse
fluently with ftie mysterious girl, who
told her life story.
jCsTor to William R. Hearst. Independ-
ent or Civic Alliance candidate for
mayor, political activity in Greater
New York today centered almost
wholly in the pulpits.
Pastors Discuss Politics.
Hearst spoke at the reception In
the afternoon, but both his opponents,
William J. Gaynor and Otto T. Ban
nard. rested. All three, however, will
deliver many speeches until election
day, November 2. In some pulpits
politics were touched upon with as
much vehemence as orators showed
last week; in others pastors confined
themselves to veiled reference in ser-
mon and prayer.
The “King of New York.”
“The issue Is the defeat of Tam-
many Hall,” said Rev. Dr. S. A. Mc-
Arthur of the Calvary Baptist church,
“Tammany Is the vilest political
organization the world has ever
known. There Is not today in any
land such a band of political pirates
as that of Tammany Hall. Its present
bossTs master of- our mayor.
“When our mayor wag studying
science and philosophy In Princeton
the present boss of Tammauy Hall
was washing glasses behind a bar In
the 'Gas House District.' This man
is flow king of New York. It Is amaz-
ing that intellectual, patriotic Ameri-
cans submit to the rule of the coarse,
Ignorant, tyrannical czar. Such a
rule brings contempt upon the city
and upon a democratic government.
If Judge Gaynor le elected this same
boss will be his master.”
Rabbi Warns Jews.
' Rabbi Stephens Wise at the Free
Synagogue declared the time was
fraught with danger bo the multitude
of Jewish people In New York by rea-
son of the recent visit of a delegation
of 13 Jewish ministers who called
upon Justice Gaynor and announced
their support. These men, he styled
as the ‘self appointed representatives
of Hebrew conununitles In this city.'
‘They are guilty of infamy,” he said,
“for from time to time, it Is said, In
Ignorance that leaders of Tammany
Hall are friendly to the Jews. I deny
such a friendship. It would be dis-
honoring to the Jews."
Aked Speaks.
Rev. Charles F. Aked of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, popularly
known as "Rockefeller’s church,”
spoke on "The Church and Politics,”
saying:
“America’s one conspicuous failure
is in her cities; their misgovernment
is her reproach, a scandal to our civ-
ilization. >And all the world will be
the poorer if the genius of the Ameri-
can people, the good, kind, brave peo-
ple who are Americans, do not wrest
the government of the cities from
the bandits who at once plunder, de-
bauch and disgrace them.”
THE MADCAP BALLET IN THE MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA, "THE
LAND OF NOD,” AT EL PASO THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY.
MORTUARY.
Charles Spalding. .
Chicago. Oct. 24.—Charles F. Spald
dir. ct.-.i' of the Commercial Na-
,i( . . 1 bank and the Hibernian Bank-
ing association of Chicago, died today.
Henry Charles Lea.
Philadelphia, Oct. 24 Henry Charles
Lea. widely known as an author, bank-
er. scientist and publisher, died here
today, aged 84. He was probably best
known front bis writings on the his-
tory if the middle ages and on church
subjects.
EMPEROR AND KING MEET
Continued /-’row Paoe One.
TO CHECK EMIGRATION.
Stockholm, Oct. 24, With a view
to stemming the tide of emigration
which threatens to deplete the coun-
try of agricultural laborers, a nil
11 on a l subscription has been started
to obtain funds for loans to laborers
left unemployed after the recent big
strike The loans are- Intended to
enable the purchase of small farms
and will he made repayable within
ten years.
Doesn’t It sound willy when you hear
people talking In a language tliHt you
do not understand?
the condition of her health had pre-
vented the empress from coming with
him. The manner in which he had
been received In Italy, to* said, watt
characteristic of the Italian people,
whose interests are in -common with
those of Russian, while the participa-
tion of Russia in the world wide sym-
pathy for Italy in her recent, misfor-
tune'anil the gratitude shown In italj*
for what the Russians had done were
eloquent proof of the ever growing re-
gard between the two nations.
Nicholas Talks of Peace.
The emperor expreaged confidence
that the Russian and Italian govern-
ments could labor efficaciously to cul-
liv-.xr.- this sympathetic bond which
not only would lead to an agreement
la their reciprocal Interests but also
to a general peace. He ended by
toasting the Italian royal family and
the greatness of the b-autlful coun-
try whose hospitality he enjoyed.
At the dinner the band played Rus-
sian and Italian airs. Following the
king and emperor were present at a
concert conducted by Mascagni.
Col. John D. Hopkins.
St. Louis, Oct, 24—Col. John D.
Hopkins, father of popular priced the-
atrical performances In the middle
west, died tonight, aged 79. He was
founder of a summer garden busi-
ness here. Ho drew many actors
from the legitimate stage to vaude-
ville. Nat Goodwjn, Francis Wilson
and many other stars began their ca-
reers with him.
Vaccination Record,
-New York, Oct. 21.—All known rec-
ords for rapid vaccination are believ-
ed to have been broken here today.
The Greek steamer Themistocles was
detained at Quarantine from 7:20 a.
m. until 3:30 p. m. while 1.040 Immi-
grants from Patras and other points
were vaccinated.
are going to make this country or
some other country blossom as the
rose. The tendency toward the city
Is not one we ought to encourage. I
hope that the development of the
comforts of country life are such that
we may look forward now to a les-
sening of the movement toward large
cities. The place for us to accomplish
things is In the country. The cities
will take care of themselves. *
“Now, my hoys and girls, I did not
come out here to deliver an address.
If I had not taken all Wie voice I had
to speak to the people of Houston and
Dallas I should be glad to Continue
longer. I hope that as you grow to
manhood you may look back to this
occasion and remember the first presi-
dent of the .United States whom you
have Been and that you will remember
him. as that—I don’t want you to
remember him as a person, as a large
rotund man, but remember him as” the
representative of the sovereignty of
the nation which it is your duty, and
I doubt not your pleasure, to always
love and respect."
? AMUSEMENTS !
<$> *
CROWD SEES STOCK COMPANY
“The Wife” Presented to Capacity
House at the Crawford
Last Night.
TAFT STARTS DOWN
THE MISSISSIPPI
Continued From Pane One.
TO DRAW NAMES.
Aberdeen. S. D. Oct. 24.—Every ar-
rangement is completed for the draw-
ing of the names of winners of the
ten thousand farms In the Cheyenne
river and Standing Rock Indian reser-
vations. Tuesday will see the begin-
ning of the drawing of the names
front the .81,000 applications regis-
tered.
TRIBUTE TO PERRY.
Boston, Oct. 2—A trip to Newport,
R. I , to pay tribute to the memory
of Commodore Perry, U. S. N., who
led the expedition to Japan which
opened the ports of that country to
the commerctl world, was made today
by a delegation of the honorary com-
mercial commissioners of Japan.
lie can help no one who does not
desire to help the helpless.
--------.....—------------------
1
Times' Short Story Competition
Good For
One Vote
Good for One Vote for Grand Prize
1 vote for ...................................
(Title of Story.)
FOR THE GRAND PRIZE.
Story printed in The Sunday Times..........
......................................... 1909.
{Signed.)
To be returned to
(he Editor Times
Short Story Compe-
tition within four
weeks from date.
Oct. 25......1909
president’s desires and the loss at
Dallas traveled ahead of his train and
when It arrived at Longview at noon
another possum, all dressed for rook-
ing. was put aboard. Consequently
Mr. Taft's possum dinner was not
postponed.
The Day's Journey.
The president left Dallas at 8 a. m.
today and stopped at. Forney, Terrell,
Wills Point, Longview and Marshall
before crossing the line into Arkansas
at Texarkana. There was an Immense
crowd at Texarkana but the presi-
dent's voice had so far gone from
Ills earlier attempts to speak that lie
could only say a word or two in ap-
preciation of his welcome. The train
arrived at Little Rock shortly after
8 o' clock and left for St. Louis ten
minutes later. The president's voice
had somewhat improved and he spoke
briefly there. He also spoke at Ark-
adelphia and Benton, Ark.
At Terrell, Texas, this morning he
spoke to a throng of Sunday school
children and delivered a near ap-
proach to his usual Sunday sermon.
Presided! Talks to Children.
“1 rather think that you believe the
president has' more power than he
really has,” Mr. Taft told the chil-
dren. "He is a sort of figurehead for
the nation for four years. Ha is a
kind of man that they blame for
everything, if It goes wrong, and If
it goes right he does not get any
credit for it. But, my children, if
you will penult me to call you such,
although some of you are far beyond
the time when you perhaps ought to
have that name, that flag represents
the sovereignty of your country and
the reason you *re here this morning
tp see me is because for four years I
am the chief executive of the United
States, and, as such for that time, rep-
resent the sovereignty of the nation
and am entitled so long as I conduct
myself properly to your respect as
the head of the nation.
After Four Yfears—.
“In four years I will step down and
out, and I won't he entitled to your
respect any more than any other citl
ten. but for the time being I am at
the head of the nation, and therefore
regard you as loyal Texans and as
loyal Americans; you come to see me
on that account. I doubt If your fath-
ers had mqcli to do with my selection
But some times in a republic you have
to surnblt to things you cannot help
and you have to go along the best
way you can with a bad job.
Live on Agriculture.
"You here live on agriculture,
sincerely hope you are not growing
up with the-idea that it Is your busi-
ness to go Into the towns and cities.
Tim future of the American boy. In
my judgment. Is involved largely In
his pursuing the science and progres-
sion of the farmer. The results of
| economic. scientific. business-like
farming are more profitable than any
other trade or profession, and. when
you look forward Juet consider that
you are going to follow altrng the
course of our fathers and that you
Program for band concerts to be
given by the 19th infantry hand at
Fort Bliss, Texas, during the week
commencing Monday, October 25,
1909.
Monday, Oct. 25, 8 p. m.
March, "The Great Divide”.......Morse
Overture, *‘La Flanders".........Bouillon
Waltz, "Golden Sunset”.............Hall
Idyl, “The Glow Worm”............Liuke
Selection, “The Parisian Model" —
..................llnffmann
Medley march, "My Husband Is in
the City" ....................Fargo
Wednesday, Oct. 27, 8 p. m.
March, "The 9th U. S. Cavalry". .(Jungle
overture, "Senilramide" .........Rossini
Waltz, ' Moonlight on the Hudson"
.................... Herman
intermezzo, "Diamond Flush"....Brabant
Fantasia, "Souvenir de Meyerbeer”
...........................Tobnnl
Medley march, "MV Cousin Caruso”
........................Howards
Friday, Oct. 29. 8 p. m.
oU«> \ 1 it i-1-1o *4vl ’1
North Bros, stock company were
greeted with another capacity house
last night. In fact, the tickets were
all gone and they were buying seats
for tonight’s performance long before
the doors opened.
MisA Lockwood was seen in the
title role of The Wife and Is much
better cast than last week when we
liked her as the Little Grey Lady.
She has a much better part this
week and a-much better chance to
prove her ability to act and she does
it in a manner that would do credit
to the original Frohman star.
Lloyd Sabine was capital as Robert
iGra.v, while Edwin Bailey made a fine
joint hero and divided honors with
Miss Lockwood.
Others of the cast that deserve spe-
cial mention are F. C. Garter, Lulu
Berlin and Jessica Parker. The scen-
ery was all new and the Beihl orolves-
tra rendered an excellent program,
especially the solo of Miss Leona.
March, “My Maryland'” -. • .....Mygrtint
Overture, "The BrMM Rose"... Lavullee
W/..W*
Waltz, "Love Sparks".........Holzmann
Diinzn, "paslonarta" .............Saholio
Selection, "Traviata" .............Verdi
Two-step. "Blue Feather".........Morse
rwil’AI) IlIKIOIAKV Chief
LAST NIGHT AT THE LUCERNE.
The Lucerne motion picture thea-
tre, next to Feldman's studio, was
crowded last night from the time its
doors opened until It o'clock. This
was occasioned by the showing of
the series of baseball games between
Pittsburg and Detroit. This picture
will be shown tliis-p. m. from 2:30 to
4:30 at the matinee and again tonight.
Every lover of the game should see
this picture without fail. It is shown
only at the Lucerne.
OSCAR HI 14RMANN, Chief Musician.
CALVARY CHURCH NOTES.
The services yesterday at Calvary
Baptist church were of the usual in-
terest. The sermon at H a. in. was
on state missions, and the eolldcfion
for that object was begun with $100.
A committee consisting of Messrs. T.
M. Jones, C. V. Nafe and W. B. Day
will complete the collection by can-
vassing the members not present. At
the evening service the sermon was
on “Repentance and Faith."
The Ladies’ Aid Society will moot
Tuesday, 3 p. in. with Mrs. E. B. Me-
Clintock, 1141 Arizona street.
The prayer service and Bible study
will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
DYNAMITE WRECKS BUILDING.
Indianapolis, Oct, 21—An explosion
of ydnamite wrecked a branch ex-
change building under construct'"i
for the Central Union Telephone com-
pany late tonight. The police charge
the explosion to labor troubles. Loss
$4,000. About the same time another
explosion destroyed the contractor's
stable.
DENOUNCE DEMONSTRATIONS
Paris, Oct. 24.—M. Flourens, ex-
minister of foreign affairs, is circu-
lating an address among the Catholics
which later will he presented to King
Alfonso denouncing the Ferrer dem-
onstrations in France as an Insult to
thg chivalry -of the French people And
the'Catholic religion.
MORENCI DEFEATS DOUGLAS
Morencl took the first game from
Douglas Saturday by the score of 8 to
2. Both Walters and Kane pitched for
Douglas. Morencl got seven hits off
of Walters’ delivery in the first part
of the game. All of the scoring was
done while Walters was In the box. i
Douglas got but three hits off of Hooks ]
the Morencl pitcher. Wolfe caught |
the came Tor Dougin, wh.ie Vi'-ods i
was behind the bat for Morencl.
MANUEL IMPROVES.
Lisbon, Oct. 24.—Ki,ng Manuel who j
has been confined to his bed for a
week, with intestinal disorder, is now j
convalescing.
Masquerade
Costumes
Esther Allen’s
211 ST. LOUIS ST.
PHONE 1966 BELL
AUTO 1254.
I
JUST ARRIVED
New Holland Herring
New Mackerel
New Cod Fish
New Pigs Feet
Levy Grocery Co.
“UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS."
204-208 E. Overland, Near Oregon. Phone Bell 505; Auto 1505
immi'lM'lllf*! " WWilBIWlrir'In ............... dBWBBSBBeBllkSSBSSWW* MMIUM
•A
1
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 86, Ed. 1 Monday, October 25, 1909, newspaper, October 25, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581263/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.