El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1908.
CAPLES WOULD BUILD
AN INTERURBAN ROAD
known as Dyer street, fn Grandview
addition, from the county road to the
corner near the new Country club
j house anti from there eastward to a
i point on the county road. One thou-
! sand dollar* was appropriated for this
County Commissioners Asked to Grant;! T^ommiseioner* then heard a i>o-! FoUowinf Announcement of Physical
COL STEWART ORDERED
BEFORE RETIRING BOARD
Franchise for Interurban to Con-
nect Fabens, Ysleta, Socorro,
and San Elizario with El Paso
OTHERS WANT THE FRANCHISE
“I am in favor of sehding all of our
lunatics to Austin when the legisla-
ture meets and turn them loose in the,
legislative halls for the legislators to
take care of as best they can." ,
This was the declaration of Com
mixsioner Credenthal yesterday when
Sheriff Hall appeared before the com-
missioners court to ask what could be
done with the lunatics in the El Paso
county jail.
Superintendent Gool of the county
hospital reported that he, had five or
six crazy people in his hostelry, and
suggested that if the county would add
a number of padded cages to his hos-
pital lie could take care of the luna-
tics now in ilie county jail.
Sheriff Hal! staled that citizens liv-
ing in the vicinity of the jail were
complaining bitterly on account of be-
ing kept awake all night by the agon-
izing cries and wild noises made by
the lunatics.
The matter of providing cells in the
county hospital for the insane was
referred to the county judge, the coun-
ty physician and the sheriff with pow-
er to act.
Judge Eyler was instructed to pre-
pare a memorial to Governor Camp-
bell asking that the state provide for
the care of the insane.
Van Horne Wants Peace.-,
Sheriff Hall presented a petition
asking that Van Horn he provided with
a capable deputy sheriff.
“We don't want, a deputy,” said the
petitioner, '“‘who will allow people to
get him drunk and take hint to town.
Damn such deputies. We want one
who will stay sober.”
The sheriff said there were some
quarrelsome people at Van Horn,
and that they should have a deputy
there.
It was ordered that $40 per month
be allowed for a deputy sheriff at Van
Horn. There will he fees in addition
to the salary.
Wants a Franchise.
Richard Caples. petitioned the court
for a franchise and right of way over
the county road for an interurban
railroad from the eastern limits of the
city to Fabens and from the western
limits of the city up the valley to the
New Mexico line, or Anthony. The
petition sets forth that the road
through the lower valley will pass
through the towns of Ysleta, Socor-
ro, San Elizario and terminate at Fa-
bens.
Mr. Caples offers to put. up a bond
or a cash forfeiture to begin work on
tlie road in six months and complete
it to Ysleta in 18 months and to San
Elizario in two years, he to forfeit his
bond and his franchise if he fails to
make good these obligations.
The franchise proposed also calls
for right of way for a double-track
and provides that wherever the coun-
ty road, covered by suck, track, is
paved, the holder of the franchise
shall pave and maintain the road for
seven feet from the center of the
track. But in no ease shall the track
be laid on road paved by the county.
The franchise further provides that
the fare charged on said road shall
not exceed 8 cents per mile. But the
company shall be allowed to charge
passengers a minimum fare of 5 cents
per trip.
There Are Others.
It seems that Felix Martinez and
others also want a franchise to build
an interurban line over the county
roads and as soon as they heard of
the Caples application they sent At-
torney R. F. Burges before the com-
missioners to ask that action on Mr.
Caples' application be postponed until
the other applicants could be heard.
So the matter was continued until 10
o'clock this morning.
Other Matters Before Commission,
It. was ordered that the last 2,400
feet of the valley road now in course
of construction lie made 24 feet wide.
The county engineer was authoriz-
ed to construct a road on what is
tiiion of the Grqn iview Realty com-
pany asking that an alley be put in
block 101 of Grandview addition. The
petition was denied and the alley or-
dered closed.
A petition was adopted by the body
asking that the commandant at Fort
Bliss make such repairs as may be
needed on what is known as the Fcrt
Bliss road, and it was ordered that a
cory of such request he tendered the
commandant at the fort.
The court house janitor was in-
structed to keep trespassers off the
lawn that surrounds the court house
building.
The Scottish Rites Masons present-
ed a petition asking that their proper-
ty in
taxation. Commissioner Freudenthal
suggested that this ruling would ex-
empt from taxation the property of all
institutions of charity except the Sal-
vation Army and the charity hospitals.
After some discussion the commis-
sion took the ground that the chari-
ties of the petitioners were not of a
general character, but rather confined
to members of the order, and upon
this the petition was disallowed.
A woman eighty years old made ap-
plication to the commission for a pau-
per allowance, and the matter was re-
ferred for investigation.
The commission then entered upon
the consideration of routine bills and
at 5 o'clock adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning, when the first matter
to come before the body will be the
petition of Mr. Caples for a franchise
to construct an interurban line from
Fabens through El Paso, Ysleta, So-
corro, San Elizario and around to the
starting point.
Unfitness for Test Ride, the War
Department Instructs Artillery
Corps Officer to Report.
SHOULD REACH CAPITAL IN A WEEk
The best set of teeth made in the
city at Dr. Warnoek's Dental Parlora
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS MEET
Rheumatism
Do you want to get rid
of it ? If so, take Dr. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect mi-..
n7irtiie‘*nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
It has made many cures
of this painful disease,
some of them after years
of suffering. If it will
cure others why not you.
If your ease is compli-
cated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
was so crippled that I could
scarcely walk. After having my shoes
■on for an hour nr two I could manage
to walk by suffering the pain. Then
I began to liave pains all through
my svstem. Mv doctor told me I had
an acute attack of Inflammatory
rheumatism. I read about Dr. Mites'
Nervine, bought a bottle and I com-
menced to get better from the start
and for the past six months have
scarcely any pain, and am able to
.walk as well as ever."
JAS. H. BANDERS,
P. O. Box u, Rockawiy, N. J.
Your druggist tellt Dr. Miles’ Nerv-
ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) If It falls
to benefit you. ,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Washington, Sept. 21.—Col. W. F-
Stewart of the Coast Artillery, whose
case, because of his detail to the un
garrisoned post at Fart Grant, Arizona,
has been before the public for some
the county be^exompieil from i tjmr ||gs been ordered to appear he
fore a retiring hoard at Washington,
1). C.. where he will he examined as
to his disability, its nature and wheth-
er it was incurred in the line of duty.
This action by Secretary Wright to-
day is the outcome of the physical ex-
amination of Col. Stewart by a board
of officers at Fort Huachuea, Arizona,
when he appeared recently at that post
for the purpose of taking the test ride
of 90 miles directed by President
Roosevelt.
Not Allowed to Ride.
That board reported that the colonel
was practically blind in one eye and
that because of this and the additional
fact that he had heart trouble, he was
disabled Tor military service. Privi-
lege to take the ride was denied Colo-
nel Stewart, the examining board in
its report -saving that to do so would
endanger his life. Brigadier General
Hall is president of the examining and
retiring board at Washington which
will take up the case. Its functions
will he to ascertain formally the facts
and make a report, on them to the sec-
retary of war for his use and the
president. Col. Stewart should reach
Washington in a week. Col. Stewart's
exile to Fort Grant dates back a year.
Before being sent there, however, he
was given an opportunity while at Fort
Barrancas, Fla., to retire but to this
offer Col- Stewart replied:
“jf appointed brigadier general I
will retire: if not, will remain on
duty.”
The department's intentions regard-
ing Col. Sjlewart at the time were to
send him to Fort Grant without com-
mand until he reached the minimum
age of 62 permitting of his compulsory
retirement by the president unless in
the meantime he should voluntarily re-
tire after fqrty years’ service.
Temperamentally Impossible.
When information was sought at (lie
war department as to the basis for
such action the only comment forth-
coming was that Col. Stewart was
"temperamentally l.MPOSSIBLE.”
Col. Stewart, it had been asserted,
was unfit for commanding a body of
men, and he did not get along well
with subordinates.
Last April the friends of Col. Stew-
art obtained an order directing him to
take up his residence at t he abandoned
St. Francis barracks. St. Augustine,
Fla., for the three years or more he
was expected to serve on the active
list but two weeks later the order to
this'effect was countermanded by the
president.
Last spring the case of Col. Stewart
was discussed with much warmth in
the senate. On two occasions Senator
Rayner of Maryland, criticized the
president for what he termed, “his
petty attitude" toward Col. Stewart.
'll All CONVENTION TODAY CHOLERA RAGES IN CBIH4
DEMOCRATS WILL NAME JESSE iUCTV CHOLERA VW7Tla:» ORM.V
W*'
all
KNIGHT FOR GOVERNOR
Indications Ro-nt to L vriy Cantrtt*
for Remaining Piac*« cn State Tied
et Lccai Option Issue Prom tee
Vigorous Fight and Selection of
Choice for Senator is an Op.-n Issue.
I og.ui
nab. Sent ?
;«• rout I slum i
to nominate .
.-man. and pr«*
IV m
lTs-4
IN MANS KOW.
Manila Re-met to Weehington Med*
Inc re see m Number f Cn***
Entire Police Pe-ce Put ti Work M
House t*-Meu-e Canvtjj—Deaths »"
St Petersburg 19a Yesterday.
Ws-hiny’nn ? pt 2!.— R-spOH* to
It. pnhtlr h J 'll - r e N w that
i mli a i- rpilrnil in jtna) and
r. chin* eliimtna At tha
-i- tsty vletl’u per day
The if,s. #«•> is a'.-o I rcvslatlt At
S' initial Si Chow, No Rich. .Ling
< '■ « Xhjc Po and Nankin
Gnvetuoi finner•* -ilth of the PbtV
ippinew wilt the toltowmc dispatch to
, thi In eau o? Inatii>r affairs unde- to-
da'c
.1 nr
ititi-r
COLONEL W. F. STEWART.
Ordered before a retiring board at \V ashington from
his lonely post
Arizona.
About (be Courthouse
ion, burglary, wrdict of not guilty.
i uts. W ith the noviiitMtioti of .le**»*
j Knight ot Provo. a pr mltin*.
j man for governor, 4 0»rtainv.. lint; *•»
;tu tis fbo&nt to l numlui ul tlvrl> fight**
fot tu’t* remaining places, a* well a»,
ovrr me local option qucitiitu, » 10.4:0
• providing for-whL'h. will in jnvsemeu
! be for* the committee on resolution*
[and vigorously { night for h> a iMimU r ‘-a’
of counties 21 h«* *f» beginning at 8
Jus: What tin- ,•..mention will do " m *‘i-ie"iho. 19 forty-three caaAa
j with the question n naming the In ui , r*"‘1 11 i temln-r M, f Py n'no 01ia-
ticratlc choice for l S xcuator is also'”' •* *' Vlieve the Increase wan
an fasue. i doe t > putting on two hundred ir.spae-
Two vuurs ngo the convention adopt-1 ,ll,s who disebvered hidden eases,
j ed u n solution favoring the naming of ( °Ui rain* also served fo Increase the
a choice at the next convention It Is number of enses. Have whole police
icontended bv main del. gates that this ; fl "f Manila now on Iwiw to-hoime
! action was binding on the present cue ranvass Tomorrow two handled con-
| vent Ion and it tills view obtains, it I stabulary will be pm to work if nee-
i set no probable that Samuel Newhnuse; esagry. Increased Inspection today
iwil! be declared the choice of the partv ( “">* co,d r»lu» "my result in large
tit hough 111.- friends of Judge W. H. j nnmbet of case*
j King are by no means idle. Judge Or i "At 6 p. m today we had thirty-five
lando \V. Power* will be temporary I ('a8**s .
j chairman and also probably the p«»r ! Mai ln#» hospital advices show that
SPECIAL VENIRE FOR GILL
Four Hundred Delegates at Salt Lake
From All Over United States
and Canada.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 21.—After n
big parade the fifteenth biennial con-
vention of the I'nited Brotherhood ot
Carpenters and Joiners of America
opened here this morning with an es-
timated attendance of 400 delegates,
coming from every part of the United
States and Canada.
Secretary Frank Duffy declared in
his opening speech that the organiza-
tion represented close to a quarter of
a iniilllun members.
After the secretary’s report, Gov-
ernor Cutler and members of the Com-
mercial club welcomed the visitors to
the city. The convention will lie in
session about two weeks and among
the leading questions to be discussed
will be:
‘The apprentice system; old age
pensions: a sanitarium, and some
method of handling cases of tubercu-
losis.”
San Francisco leads for the next
convention, although delegates from
Minneapolis and Denver are not in-
active.
MESSENGER BOY SHOOTS MAN.
Requested to Move On, Lad Draws
Revolver and Inflicts fatal Wound
—Said to be Drug Fiend.
Reno, Sept. 21.—James Thompson,
messenger boy employed by the
Home Messenger service, shot and fa-
ta'<Jy wounded Joseph Rcjitrand, a
man about the tenderloin district, at
8 p. m.
Thompson was leaning against a
building close to where Rostrand was
employed, and upon the request of
Rostrand to move on, Thompson pull-
ed out a heavy revolver and fired,
shooting Rostrand through the eye,
the bullet coming out the back of the
head. Thompson ran away and is
now, at a late hour, hiding among the
willows along the river. It is said
Thompson was a drug fiend.
NEW BALLOON FILLING PROCESS
Los Angeles Scientist Patents Import-
ant Discovery in Aeronautics—
Prevents Fire or Explosion.
Los Angeles, Sept. 21.—Charlemagne
Sirch, a prominent electrical engineer
and scientist of this city,- well known
on the Pacific coast and in the east,
has made and patented an important
discovery in the science of aeronautics
which, according to scientific men will
have a great hearing on the future of
aerial navigation.
Mr. Sirch's principle relates to the
filling of a dirigible balloon by a new
and novel process which it is claimed
insures a much greater lifting power
than any hitherto employed and also
provides against the possibility of fire
or explosion. The principle which he
employs has to do with an inherent
-fri;7Trttry"6fThe atmosphere and is ana-
logous to the principle of the hydraulic
press.
Mr. Sirch compares that feature of
his invention to the action of a whirl-
wind in dropping to and rising from
the earth-
The balloon is built entirely of metal
and* canvass and contains no ropes or
guys.
Charged With Robbery By Use of Fire-
arms—Hearing October 7th—De-
cision in Salazar Land Case.
A special venire, of 60 men has been
ordered from which to select -a jury for
the trial of J. W. Gili. Gill ami W. A
Nall arc charged with robbery by the
use of firearms, the charges being
based on a robbery that, occurred on
the county road several week ago.
Gill was released on $'J.00u bonds a
few days ago while Nall is still held
in the county jail under indictment.
The case is set for hearing October
7th.
Evidence in tile case of Salazar vs,
Moreiia. involving a dispute ovyr title
to a strip of land in the valley below
this city was finished in the -list dis-
trict court yesterday and an instruct-
ed verdict for the plaintiff brought in
by the jury.
In the case of Andrew Covington,
charging burglary of a private resi
deuce;' the*4jury yesterday afternoon,
returned a verdict ot not guilty and
the prisoner was ordered released. Cov-
ington was indicted sotm time ago by
the grand jury.
He was released from the county jail
yesterday.
Thirty-fourth District Court.
(Hon. J. it. Harper. Judge )
State of Texas vs. Andrew Coving
HURLS DEFIANCE AT
REPUBLICAN FOES
Forty-first District Court.
(lion. J. M. Hoggin, Judge.)
An: eimo O. Salazar et nl„ vs. Ma-
eario Moreno, Jury returned instruct-
ed verdict for the plaintiff.
RETRIAL FOR PISTOL T01ERS.
| inamMit i»V('«iding officer of tin* con
volition
SEEKING COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
Swisher Withdraws From West Vir-
ginia Contest and Scheri- Will Quit
If New Committee Is Named.
-hiring the past month the cholera
lias appeared in various provinces,
j eases and deaths occurring In Santa
! Barbara, .larov, Port of Iloilo, Baro-
' taz and lhimangas. Mall advices say
j that the disease is clearing up rapld-
| ly in the provinces which were first
j affected. The cases in the provinces
I affected later remain about stationary.
Burhons and Henderson Are Granted
an Appeal and Both Were Re-
leased on Bond Yesterday.
S. L, Burhon and G. Henderson, who
were recently convicted on charges
of carrying fifearms, appealed their
cases and were yesterday released
from the county jail on bonds of
Sir.ii each.
They were urivsted two weeks ago
in the (J. it. yards, charged with pistol
toting, it being said by the crew of an
outgoing freight train that they had
iisplaye.i their revolvers to the mem
Charleston, \V. Va., S-'pt. 21
Republican slate committee,
hearing C. \V. Swisher's announce-
ment of Uis withdrawal as a can-
didate for governor and after accept-
ing the resignation, went Into execu-
tive session tonight to discuss what
action was to be taken to fill the va-
cancy.
After two hours’ deliberation mes-
sengers were despatched for Arnold
(’. Schorr, candidate of the Lincoln
Republicans, and E. M. Grant, chair-
man of the Lincoln committee. Mr.
Grant, speaking with the approval of
Mr. Schorr, made the proposition that
Th(, ; Large Increases in Russia.
after i Petersburg. Sept. 21—The chol-
era continues to increase rapidly In
this city Between noon Sunday and
noon today the municipal hospitals re-
ported list) cases and 155 deaths. Other
hospitals will swell the total to for-
midable proportions. The police to-
day summarily closed restaurants that
violated the order against the sale of
spirits.
is is ul tlir crew and insisted that j tj)** two committees should meet and
they Ik- allowed to tide out on the
freight.
They have been In the county jail
about ten days, hut an appeal in the
case war, granted, ami yesterday they
gave bond for their appearance at.
the re-trial.
CAPLES ASKS DAMAGES.
[limes’Daily Patterns)
(Continued from First Page.)
point to a great awakening of voters
which bespeaks Democratic triumph.
And it will be a united Democracy,
standing as solid phalanxes, and the
Republican machine disrupted from
Maine to California. There can be
little doubt tnat the electoral vote in
November next will be cast for Bryan
and Kern.”
Mr. Bryan proceeded to his car in
the Michigan Centrat station, followed
by the cheering crowds, leaving at
11:50 o’clock for Detroit, where he is
due to arrive at 6:20 in the morning.
The Michigan visit provides for but
two speeches, one at A‘\n Arbor in
the afternoon, the other at Detroit in
the evening.
DETECTIVES GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
OFFICERS START TO GET DUNHAM
San Jose Sheriff Will Present to Gov-
ernor Campbell Requisition for
Murder Suspect.
8;n Jose, Calif., Sept. 21.—Sheriff
Langford and Deputy Buffington start-
ed for Sherman, Texas, today to bring
back William Hatfield, held there on
suspicion of being James C. Dunham,
the murderer of six persons in this
county 12 years ago. Buffington knew
Dunham weU and believes the Texas
officers have arrested the right man
in Hatfield. Sheriff l^ngford is taking
with him an Oregon hoot and other
precautions are being taken to bring
back to California the man who is be-
lieved to be one of the most notorious
criminals in the country. The officers
will stop at Austin to secure extradi-
tion papers from the governor of Tex-
as and expect to arrive at Sherman by
Thursday night or Friday morning.
Special Agents in San Francisco Graft
Cases Alleged to Have Approach-
ed Tentative Jurors.
San Francisco, Sept. 21.—Charles
Oliver, Jr., a special agent in the em-
ploy of the prosecution in the bribery
graft cases, was today adjudged guilty
of contempt by Superior Judge Wm.
P. Lawler for approaching and inter-
viewing W. be nan and W S. Harri-
son, two men who had been tempora-
rily passed into the jury box after
they had been tentatively accepted
as jurors In the trial of Abraham
Ruef.
Judgment will be passed by the
court tomorrow. Young Oliver is the
son of Charles Oliver, one of the prin-
cipal agents in the employ of W. J.
Burns, bead of the corps of special
agents employed by the district attor-
ney's office in the bribery-graft cases
THREATENS TO SKIP EL PASO.
Thomas Gaston Predicts New Railroad
on Account of Quarantine.
Mexico City, Sept. 21.—Partly be-
cause of the Texas quarantine against
Mexico. El Paso men will build a rail-
road from Juarez, directly across the
river from El Paso, Texas, to Las Cru-
ces, N. M., passing around the state of
Texas altogether, according to Thom-
as C. Gaston of El Paso and Los An-
geles, who now in the city.
The railroad will follow the Rio
Grande about 15 miles west of Juarez
and then cross the river into New
Mexico and into Las Cruces, where
connection will be made with the San-
ta Fe. In this way througlj passen-
gers will return to the I'nited States
without being quarantined in Texas.
Times want ads. bring results.
Brings Suit Against Dr. N. T. Moore
For $7,245 for Injuries Sus-
tained on County Road.
E. A. Caples yesterday filed suit, in
the office of I he .district clerk for In-
juries alleged to have been sustained
ns the result of a collision between the
buggy he was driving and an automo-
bile driven by Dr. N T. Moore,.
The accident occurred on Septem-
ber 2 on the county road at a point
just east of the city limits. The pa-
pers si-i forth that Mr. Caples was
driving along the road on the right
hand side and thut Mr. Moore, driving
his automobile, turned across to the
mine side of the road just before pass-
ing Mr. Caples' rig, the collision re-
mi 11 ing.
Mr, Caples was laid up Iwn or three
days a.-, a result of the accident, and
claim: that lie sustained Injuries for
which lie :isks damages in the sum of
$7,«0it.
Ilis horse, be says, was injured, and
also Hie buggy he was driving dam-
aged, causing losses lie places at $245.
|)r. Moore stated last evening that
in- had heard nothing of Idle matter
prelvmis to his interview with a Times
reporter, and that, consequently no
steps had been .taken by him.
The case has not been set- for hear-
ing as yet.
organize a new committee and this
committee should name a com pro
mist* candidate.
Mr. Schorr in to withdraw if the
proposition Is accepted, it was nearly
midnight when Messrs. Schorr and
Grant withdrew and the committee
again went into executive session.
There is also still some talk of
Senator Scott for governor, and he
is here, hut the' avowed opposition of
the Schorr supporters to him will, It
is believed eliminate him from the
race.
SERENADERS VISIT HUGHES.
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged. Ei Paso Trunk
Factory, opp Postoffice, across Plaza
ROASTS BANK EXAMINERS.
Controller of Currency Says Their
Work is Poorly Done.
Washington, Sept. 21 -”I say to you
emphatically that vour work must he
improved. Embezzlements have fail-
ed of discovery, defalcations and dis-
honesty have been concealed from
yon and in many cases you have fail-
ed correctly or even approximately to
estimate Hie value of paper and secu-
rities bcld by a bank.”
Tills wins tile declaration made, to-
day by Comptroller of the Currency
Lawrence O. Murray In addressing a
conference of national bank examln
or.- representing practically all the ter-
ritory east of the Ohio, Later Mr.
Mrur-iy will bold a conference with
tlie western examiners.
ACRE OF BUILDINGS BURNED.
Chelsea Visited by Extensive Fire—
Loss $300,000.
Chelsea. Mars.. Sept. 21.—Nearly an
acre of wooden buildings on the north
side of the Boston & Maine tracks in
2237
LADIES’ SEMI-FITTING COAT.
Paris Pattern No. 2237.
ALL SEAMS ALLOWED.
Made In tweed, covert cloth, broad
cloth, serge or cheviot this Is an ex-
cellent model for a separate eosv to
wear during the first days of autumn.
It Is equally adaptable for part of a
tailor suit and is cut in three-quarter
)< ugth. The fronts are double breast-
ed and two pockets ornament the ________ _______... .............
light side; on; ornament!.ig tie let: ,\iy, which nycaped ihi- conflakra-
side. The long side-front and side- j Hon of ’April 12. were swept away to-
back seams give style to the garment,! dav by another disastrous fire, entail-
and the back Is cut without a vent. I in;- a'loss of about $300,000.
The regulation skeves arc finished j The box factory of Atwood & Me-
with turn-back cuff;:, which may be j.Manus, on Vale street, and the East-
faced with velvet, to match the rovers i <-rn Storage company's buildings were
if desired. The pattern is In 7 sizes—| among those burned.
32 to 44 inches, b:iHt measure. For j —-----
36 bust the coat require* G 1-4 yards j SPECIAL GRAND JURY MEETS.
of material 20 Inches wide, 3 1-2 yards ; -
30 Inches wide, 3 ! 8 ards 12 inches j Empaneled to Hear Testimony in An-
wide, or 2 1-2 yards 54 inches wide; j "is Murder Case,
as illustrated, 3-8 jail of velvet 20: New York, Sept. 21.—A special
inches wide (cut Idas). j grand jury ordered by Governor
Price of pattern, 10 cents. I Hughes was empaneled today In
mrcrTinve Flushing I, I , to hear testimony in
uii-.-i- i iu.ns. j (hf. (..1K„ ,)f captain Peter ('. Haiti*. Jr.,
Order your pattern direct from The | flnd T. Jenkins Hains, the former
Times office. Be sure and send the charged as principal and the latter as
number and size dssired or no atten- accessory'to the killing of William E.
tion wiki be paid to your order. j Aimis on August 15.
New York Governor Declares Demo-
cratic Remedies Are Worse
Than the Diseases.
Albany, Sept. 21. Standing on the
steps of the state eapltol tonight, W.
Bai nes, Jr., Albany county Republican
leader, in introducing Gov. Hughes
to a host ill serenaders, pledged to
the governor ami other candidates
uimn the Republican state ticket the
earnest support of the Albany county
organization. Barnes bad opposed
the remiminatton of Hughes, and at
the recent slate convention worked
for tie- nomination of James W. Wads-
worth, Jr., speaker of the assembly,
for the office of chief executive.
“The Republican party In nation
and in state, with a fine record for
achievement, equipped with exper-
ience and inspired by high Ideals,”
Governor Hughes said, "Is ready to
go forward securing efficient and hon-
orable administration and providing
for the correction of abuses, while
at the same time consulting the sta-
bility of honest business.
“In the nation we are confronted
by policies of folly. Our opponents
propose remedies which , are worse
than the disease. If they had their
way they would prostrate the Industry
of the country. They advance reck-
lessly proposals which they cannot de-
fend. They offer schemes which will
not bear sober discussion, and. fail-
ing argument, their only refuge Is
assert ion. We know what we have
escaped at their hands in the past
and escape from their vargaties Is Just
as essential now as then.”
BUDWEISER BEER.
On draught at Hotel Zelger bar, the
only place In town.
DIRECTORS MEET.
Usual Quarterly D victend Declared at
St. Paul Yesterday.
St I’nul. Sept. 21.--The hoard of
directors of the Great Northern held
Us regularly quarterly meeting in the
office of President lamls W. Hill. Tho
usual dividend of | 75 per cent for the
quarter was declared and aside from
Hiis, It Is said, only routine hustnesa
Was transacted. .
YESTERDAY’S DEATHS.
)
BISHOP CARMICHAEL DEAD. )
—■— ■ « .*4'
Stricken at Close of Sunday Service,
Churchman Never Rallied.
Montreal. Sept. 2$. Rev. Jnraen
Carmichael, lord bishop of Montreal,
died today at his home in this city,
aged 73 years. On Sept- mber IT tlie
bishop returned to Montreal from
London, where he I -ul been in attend-
ance at the I*un Angiicau congrewt and
Lambetin conference, Yesterday
morning lie occupied the pulpit of
Christ enthedral amt preached a ser-
mon describing the great chureii meet-
ing in London. ,it ilie clbse of the
sermon In- gn -v faint and was as-
sisted to the vestry and soon after
taken to his borne Ho grew grad-
ually worse until no- end came, the
physicians attributing his death to a
weak heart.
Charles P. Richardson.
New Orleans, Sept. 21,—CharJe* P.
Richardson, one of the best known
planters, yachtsmen and clubmen In
the south, died at his home here to-
day after a short illness.
ENGINEERS WILL QUIT.
SEVEN SHOT AT TENT MEETING.
Indiscriminate 8hooting at Kentucky
Gathering Has Serious Result*.
Danville, Ky„ Sept. 21.-Seven per-
sons were shot, several dangerously,
at a tent meeting at Moreland last
night. Just what started the shooting
lias not developed. Marshal Ferrell
was shot in the arm und Is In a dan-
gerous condition.
Samuel Rothwell, Steven Benedict,
•lames Brackett, Marshall Edrlngton,
Columbus Wheeler and Miss Cleola
Cohan were all wounded, and hun-
dreds of men, women and children
vvi-n- more or less seriously hurt in
tho panic ensuing.
Say Strike on Canadian Pacific Must
be Settled in One Week.
Winnipeg, Sept. 21 ......Canadian Pa
cillc railway engineers have notified
the company that they will not run on- j fee tire October 1
gines longer than another week if the
strike is hot settled. They state they
will lay the facts before the railway
commission at Ottawa The company
is preparing -another ultimatum in
which they will offer to reinstate
strikers under certain conditions.
Operators Get an Increase.
Washington. Sept, 21.—A notice wa*
posted today in the government print-
ing offices of an increase from 5ft
to (id cents per hour In the pay of tho
linotype and monotype operators, ef-
FARWELL WILL FILED.
Chicago Philanthropist Equally Divid
ed Estate Among 5 Children.
Chicago, Sept 21.—The will of the
late John V. Farwell pioneer merchant
and philanthropist of Chicago, was
filed for probate today, disposing of
an estate of $1,775,000 equally among
his five children. The Moody Bible
Institute, in which decedent took a
deep Interest. Is given an annuity of
$2,iut0 for ten years.
Little Hope for Mrs. Bragg's Recovery.
New Orleans, Sept. 21.—The condi-
tion of Mrs. Eilse B. Bragg, widow
of Maj. Gen. Bragg of the Confederate
army, was unchanged today. Little
hope Is held for her recovery.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1908, newspaper, September 22, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581388/m1/3/?q=GRANITE%20SHOALS: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.