El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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PASO MORNING TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911
t§§|
ABOVE ALL OTHERS IN HIGH
QUALITY AND VERY LOW PRICES
$25 Satin Finish %
Size Brass Bed for
■18.50
\\> illustrate tUc above value
in that it represents a rare sav-
ing that is most characteristic
of this store. Of 5-4 size, brush
brass in a colonial pattern.
Orders
wr fill all mall rirdors
the day received on any
of these upcdalH at
these bargain priceH.
$36 Buys This $50
Refrigerator
The illustration abovp truthfully
gives you the necessary pen picture
of this standard high grade refrig-
erator. Porcelain lined, with re-
movable shelves and lias a lOft-Ib.
ice capacity. Only two of these
values left.
216 -18 San Antonio Sr,
EL PASO- • TEXAS.
*35 Quartered $OC
Oak Dresser for^J
Dressers of quality and
style of highly • polished
quartered oak with bevel
plate mirror. Such a bar-
gain as you seldom sob, such
saving you seldom enjoy.
R. R. Fare
Free
To all out-of-town cus-
tomers making a $100
or more purchase, at
our store we will, rebate
$10 on their railroad
fare to El Paso and re-
turn.
15 THE REPORT
Saloonsand Gambling Houses
Remain Closed
TRE PLANTING IS RESUMED
Mexican Bank Tells Story of
Cash jn Refutation of
Rumors
tptefol to The Time ft.
(Janarun. Sonora, Mrxtco, June 1.
'■-•I'aiiftiicit i.s now quiet and orderly,
according to a roiugeo in Tucwon,
who wan a former federal official
there. Th< yaloona and gambling
hoUfccfl. which were closed by Juan
Cabral when he entered the city, re-
main cloned. The city Is well po-
liced. Th<-_ fourteen federal sympa-
thizers who' were charged with plot-
ting to annihilate the Madoristas
Tver© released from jail last week and
all hut three escaped to the Ameri-
can aide. Kegmaldo Arnold, a bro-
ther of the major, Arturo Carrillo,
and a man named Carranpo, remain-
ed but a mob waited on Colonel Ca-
bral and demanded their Imprison-
ment. They finally gave themfielvca
up for their own protection.
Ignacio Pcgqulra, who was mo do
provisional president© of Cananoa,
was sent to Arispe with 80 men and
assumed the of five of prefect of the
Arispe district, in which Cunanea is
located Honor Davila succeeded him
as president of Oananen.
Planting la tlcsiinicd.
In the Artspe district, planting has
been resumed and a heffort Is being
made to re tore normal conditions.
Most of the horses wore takon by tha
federal soldiers and the farmers arc
handicapped. one merchant in
Arlspe fa authority for the state-
ment that over $ti0.000. worth of mer-
chandise was taken by Mad cristas
and receipts issued. Those receipts
will be presented to the claims com-
mission which has been established
in the City of Mexico, and iperehanta
who have ree«#pts from regularly
commissioned leaders are confident
that they will he paid in full.
0;or> of Surrender.
The true story of the negotiations
! leading to the aurrender oft Cunanea !
! lias never been written. Many :
j sarles had been Hent to Cabral to
urge him not to attack the town.
Finally, Colonel W. c. Greene him-
j self set out for Cabral's camp. They ,
were in conference for many hour*,
the session ending at about midnight, j
Colonel Greene returned and it was |
arranged that the fed era Is march out
with all the honors of war and the |
rebels march In after the federate
, hail 7 5 miles start. The federate were
; late getting out and the rebels puss-
I ed within a mile of the federal train,
but a hill prevented them from see-
i Jng th© federate. The latter were In
U»i% open and a battle would have
i certainly resulted had the rebels
| known that the federate were so
! near.
Might llavo failed.
It turned out that Cabral had only |
! 560 men while the federal garrison
I had over 500 men and several ma-
chine guns. The town was well de-
fended and the rebels might not have
been able to capture it. but the
Americans would have suffered ter-
ribly.
Colonel Cabral has been In Naco
for a day or two. Ho may g<* to No-
gales and on to Lower California, as
an emissary of Madero to pacify that
section. It is not anticipated that he
will need a force do so, but it te
thought that a commission from Mtt-
j dcro will he sufficient.
j MKXICAN HANK
TKUiK OT PLENTY CASH.
(.Ives Out S moment ftesiyectlng the
Charge Thai Diaz ShipiH'cI Millions.
| Sipieial to I IIi Tin ' s.
] Mexico City, Mexico, June l. The
i National Bank of Mexico makes the
1 following statement to clarify the
| subject which has been dismissed
i here and In the press of the United
I States in regard to the exportation of
j Mexican coin tn the United States.
"Due to the notices which some of
j the papers in this city and in the
United States arc publishing In re- j
gnrd to the exportation of Mexican j
1 coin to New York, it is a pleasure to
us to demonstrate to you--to ob-
viate the w rong Interpretations--the
National Bank of Mexico, owing to
the fact that mining companies have
had tn suspend the exportation of
bars of precious metal to foreign
ports because of the interrupted
communications, and owing to the
decrease in native agricultural ex-
ports, we have hail to send in pay-
ment for our drafts against foreign
banks, the demand for which has in-
creased notably for some time, the
sum of $2,500,000 to Messrs, hazard
Freres «<- Co., of New York; $1,500.-
j 000, which Is now on the way to the
| same parties, and $1,000,000 to tHe
| Chase National Hank of New York,
I or altogether. $5,000,000 of Mexican
, pesos and Mexican gold to he placed
J to the credit of the accounts which
; the National Bank of Mexico has
with the cited hanks of the United
States.”
This is believed to be an answer to
the charge that President Diaz hud
shipped $10,000,000 worth of gold
out of the country.
JUST RECEIVED
Nice Large Watermelons
Durham Creamery
Butter 25c Pound
Kansas Eggs
25c Per Dozen
TIHSM WU RNSE
!5,iOJ( FIGHT
Buaineag Man are Interested In
Boa Canyon Controversy
COVETED THE RESERVOIR SITE
Triangular Contort Has Been Inaugurat-
ed for tha $20,000 Left by Former
Flra Chief of City
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY
Vwlrrarll All other*.
Largest Retail and Wholesale Grocers in El Paso.
To Insure prompt deliveries phone early.
Both Phones * 204-206 E. Overland Street
SKVKIWL INJURED IN
GUADAL,\JAllA RIOTING
Provisional Governor Issues Manifesto
mid Is Restoring Tranquility
Gpcr lal tn The Timm.
Guadalajara, Mexico, June 1.—The
streets of Guadalajara were In the
I’hihIs of mobs last night that marched
as they wished from early evening
until after midnight, the city resound-
witli "Vivas" and "Mueras” and pis-
tols fired Into the air. Some windows
were broken by buliets and rocks.
Quite unexpectedly no attempts
were made to break Into stores. The
tioops and police madie no attempt,
to Interfere with the mobs. Interfer-
ence came, however, In "the way of
two heavy showers, the first accom-
panied by hall. The manlfestants
were forced to seek shelter each tune
and It was noticed that their numbers
v ere reduced greatly after each fall
of rain.
Because the feeling against the slate
ru rales ran high, these troops were
called In by the provisional governor
late yesterday. The doors of the
government palace were closed early
In the evening and federal soldiers
took up their positions In the balcon-
ies of the building. other soldiers
with machine guns guarded the peni-
tentiary.
During the afternoon mobs took
possession of many of the street ears
and compelled motermen to haul them
about the city, scores riding on the
roofs of the cars. About 6:30 o'clock:,
however, the company ordered all
curs to the baiki and shut down the
powerhouse, leaving the city In dark-
ness. It was after the lights were
turned off that the shooting began.
Former Governor t'uesta appeared
in the streets today in his auto. There
was no demonstration either for or
against him.
The provisional governor has Issued
a manifesto asking that order be
maintained, stating that he will, for
his part, use every possible means to
maintain ' the highest standard of
guarantees both to Individuals and to
corporations.
• it is reported that a Mnderlst force
Is marching toward the city from the
southern part of the state.
It Is father reported that the rumles
who fired on the mob Tuesday night
will be turned over to the criminal
court for legal trial-
During the manifestation two per-
sons were wounded with bullets; six
were struck and more or less injured
by stbnes, while gendarme No. 154
was seriously injured by a stone. Sev-
eral esses of robbery are reported, but
ornsiderlng the disorganisation pre-
vailing during the two dgys of the
demonstrations, the lawlessness la
much less than expected.
The train from Mexico City arrived
tonight at 8 o'clock. The passengers
stated that the rebels had detained
them at San Juan del Rio for several
hours, but otherwise they were unmo-
lested. No effort was made to secure
money other than a voluntary- contri-
bution, which was np.wcd and ne.ttcd
the insurrectos $^56
NEW MEXICO MAN
PATENTS FLY TRAP.
Special to The Time,.
Central. N. M.. June 1.—John Mc-
Allister of this place h-- been granted
patent rights on a new fly trap that
I Is believed will return him a for-
tune. It Is a simple apparatus to go
on windows which will catch every
Insect that comes to the window.
’Only hand-made chocolate mad*
tn El Paso at McCullough's.
Special to TKf Times
Tucaon, Ariz., June 1.—Though
merely a meeting of the board of
directors of the chamber of com-
merce had been announced,' It was
nearly a mass meeting of citizens
which met with the representatives
of the Casa Grande Water Users', as-
sociation at the Merchants' Bank &.
Trust company’at 8:30 o’clock this
morning, and decided to do every-
thing possible m a financial way to
assist in winning for the Casa Grande
valley the decision of the Interior de-
partment, relative to the Gila Box
Canyon contest, which Involves the
coveted reservoir site".
At the conclusion of the meeting,
a committee consisting of F. Ron-
stadt, 8. Heineman and John Reilly
was appointed to co-operate with the
Casa Grande representatives In se-
curing local financial assistance to
the extent of 85,000. The committee,
with C. L. Shaw, a Florence mer-
chant, will canvass the city tomorrow
for th* needed money.
In this morning's meeting, brief
talks setting forth the position of
the Casa Grande Water Users' asso-
ciation, the coming contest against
the Southern Pacific before the de-
partment of the Interior on June G.'
and the need for funds to carry on
the work, were delivered by the vis-
iting delegation, which consisted of
T. J. .Meehan, a merchant and dlrec-
lor of the Water Users’ association;
T. R. Peart, also a merchant and di-
rector; Kamnn Cruz, merchant and
director; A. Humphries, a large land
owner In the. Casa Grande valley; C.
L. Shaw, merchant, and Engineer
Gillllan, who made the survey of the
damsite.
Talks favoring the raising of
money here were also delivered by
Judge O. T. Rouse and A. A. Worj-
ley. ,However, It appeared that there
was really no nee dfor speech-mak-
inK, on either side. The sympathies
ofdthe audience were so thoroughly
,ii» favor of the Casa Grande project
that a decision 'to. attempt to raise
Jhe neeessftTy money was both unan-
imous and practically instantaneous.
The visitors of the Casa Grands
Water Users’ association explained
that their communities are drained
absolutely^ dry of funds, and that the
fight for 'the reservoir project must
fall flat.unless Tucson will aid. The
association raised 85,000 for the sur-
vey of the damsite, the survey being
supervised by Engineer H. J. Quin-
ton and performed by Engineer Gli-
lllan.
Of the 85,000, $1,200 has been
spent In the past 30 days, the Casa
Grande people stated, and the light
at Washington Is still to be made. It
Is considered essential , to send Engi-
neer Quinton and an able attorney to
Washington to represent the Water
Users’ association in the hearing, and
a subscription of 85,000 is considered
necessary from Tucson to help de-
fray the expense.
It was also suggested that Tucson
should send an attorney to show the
commercial possibilities which the
reservoir project holds for Tucson.
No action was taken on that propo-
sition.
With the exception of Mr. Shaw
and Mrs. Gillllan. the visitors return-
ed to Casa Grande on No. 7 this
morning.
WIDOWS FIGHT FOR
FIRE CJIIEF'S MONEY.
A triangular contest for the $20,-
000 which ex-Chlef D. J. Boleyn of
the volunteer fire department left
when he died last year as the result
of injuries sustained in the Goldring
fire, will bo instituted, In probate
<ourt»thls evening at 7’ o'clock, in all
probability. That Is the hour which
the attorneys In the ease,have tenta-
tively fixed for the reason that other
legal business prevented them from
entering upon the Boleyn contest at
an earlier hour.
The Masonic fraternity, to which
Boleyn left nearly all his property,
will be represented in the defense by
\V. H. Sawtelle. The executor of the
estate, Carlos Jacom, will be repre-
sented by John B. WrlghL The law
firm of Lovell & Richey will repre-
sent Mrs. Katherine Bolen of Dun-
das, Ontario, Canada, who is one of
ll.e claimants of the estate. Mrs.
Bridget Maria Alice Bolen of Phoe-
nix. another claimant, will he repre-
sented by Benton Dick.
Mrs. Bridget Bolen's contest, the
petition for which was withdrawn
recently when It was discovered that
1 he had been divorced from the de-
ceased fire chief about 20 years ago,
will be based on two allegations,
first, that Mrs. Bolen was not noti-
fied of (he divorce and knew noth-
ing of Us existence, and second, that
Boleyn's Mart In ihe transfer wagon
business had been obtained with her
money, thus establishing a claim to
community property. Mrs. Bolen is
now here ready to give personal tes-
timony at the hearing.
Mrs. Katherine Bolen, the Cana-
dian contestant, whom It Is claimed
that Boleyn deserted 30 years'ago. Is
also here. She Is accompanied by
her son. Frederick Bolen, and by
Lieutenant-Colonel Grogan of the
Canadian Mounted Police, who knew
Boleyn In Canadg. and Is expected to
prove a valuable witness.
WILDE ADVERTISES
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS.
A systematic campaign of adver-
tising the advantages of the Univer-
sity of Arizona with a view to in-
creasing the si*e of the student body
without decreasing the academic
standard of the Institution Is now be-
ing undertaken in extensive form by
President A. H. Wilde.
The president of the university Is
having lantern slides, loctures and
advertising matter of other kinds
prepared for sending out over Art-
sona and the contiguous states and
territories. He has also secured lists
of prospective students who may be
Induced to enter the university, and
personal correspondence with them
ts being taken up.
In all the high schools of Arizona
an active campaign for university
students is being waged, and It is be-
We Go East
At 6:30 Every Evening
-TAKE THE-
t
For Florence, Ala......$46.00
Hot Springs, Ark .....39.38
Montreal, Can ......... 88.68
Washington, D. C.....74.55
Diverse route ........ 89.40
Austell, Ga. >.......... 55.75
Chicago, 111 55.65
Diverse roufc ..... 67.50
French Lick Spgs., Ind . 59.45
Louisville, Ky........; 59.90
Portland, Me .......... 93.85
Tickets on sale June 1 to
Sept. 30; good until Oct. 31st
for return.N
"No trouble to answer
questions.’’
At the City Ticket Office
in the Sheldon Block
lleved that a largely increased stu-
dent body will result.
Notwithstanding these efforts to
increase the enrollment of students,
the entrance requirements are not
being made easier, nor is It intended
that academic standards shall be sac-
rificed for numbers. As a matter of
fact, the requirements for entrance
and graduation are being gradually
raised.
STUDENTS WIN PRIZES
Ifi MILITARY DRILL.
Cadet Lieutenant Lyman LaTour-
ette, who Is also a lieutenant of the
Arizona National Guard in a Phoe-
nix company, was yesterday awarded
the sword offered by Commandant
H. M. Powell of thp university bat-
talion as a prize for the best military
spirit shown during the year. Cor-
poral Jjams won Chancellor M. P.
Freeman's medal, which was to bo
given to the cadet winning the Indi-
vidual competitive drill.
The annual battalion review and
drill was held yesterday evening at 5
o'clock, when the two cadet com-
panies marched upon the review
grounds headed by the buglers' corps.
As they marched about the campus
they were reviewed by Commandant
Powell, Capt. White of Fort Hua-
chuea, and Lieutenant LaToufette.
Immediately after the review, tj.e
company drills were held, arid were
well executed. Then came the Indi-
vidual competitive drill, the event of
the afternoon. It was judged by
Capt. White, with Cadet Captains
Rolfe and Lovejoy alternating In
giving the orders. One by one the
cadets were dropped out for errors
until onjy Private Bird and Corporal
Ijams remained. The final error, a
very slight one, was made by Private
Bird, leaving Corporal Ijams winner
of the medal.
WOMEN AGITATE REMOVAL
OF “RESTRICTED DISTRICT.”
A wide, sweeping movement, de-
signed to involve practically every
citizen-—man. and woman—in Tucson.
Is .being undertaken for the purpose
of Inducing the city council to move
the restricted district, know as “Gay
Alley,” to some more remote portion
of the city. Petitions are being cir-
culated by delegations of women
from the various churches of the
city, and are receiving a multitude of
signers, principally women, since the
petitions thus far have been circu-
lated chiefly among them.
The petition recites, among other
things, that the presence of the re-
stricted district so close to the heart
of the city has the result of lowering
property values and keeping rents In
the entire vicinity low; that with due
regard to the efforts of the police
force, unseemly noises ay heard al-
most nightly, and that moral con-
tamination is so general on South
Main, McCormick and other similarly
situated streets that it Is unsafe for
a woman unattended to venture forth
In the evening.
The petition with many copies of
it will be presented at the July meet-
ing of the council.
ARIZONA WANTS HARRIMAN
MILLIONS FOB UNIVERSITY
Dr. A. H- Wilde, president of the
university of Arizona.. Is in favor of
having Mrs. E. H. Harriman give
some of her millions in an endow-
ment to the ' University of Arizona,
since she has announced her Inten-
tion to either build and' endow’ a
university or simply endow one al-
readv built.
■'It would Me a splendid think If
Arizona university could have that
endowment,” said Dr. Wilde today.i
"it would be such an event as any
university would /
“t cannot suggest, however, snv
practical means of 'going after it ’
One must be careful In matters of
that kind.
"If Mrs. Harriman Is to endow a
university, let It he one already in
existence. We do not need more
unlversites. We need help for those
which''we now have.”
SANDOVAL. FEDERAL OFFICIAL
LEAVES SONORA FOR EL-PASO
P. Sandoval, federal persldente of
Nogales. Sonora, president of the
Nogales branch of the Banco de
Sonora, and Interested In many oth-
er large Mexican enterprises, arriv-
ed here from Nogales this morning
accompanied by Mrs. Sandoval for
their first visit to Tucson in many
months.
Presidents Sandoval Is optimistic
that the worst difficulties of his
country are over, and that a new
erea of prosperity is about to open.
He does not anticipate much further
trouble, bellevelng that such diffi-
culties as exist between the Maderists
and Magonlstos will be readily ad-
justed. and that the government of
all pans of the nation including
Nogales will he gradually taken over
by the provisional government with-
out friction.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandoval wil Heave
NATiONSHNAT'ONS
, - *
The Store That Is Famous for Quality and Service
KEEPWELL!
Get Your
CRAZY WATER
FROM US
Per Case * - - - $5.00
Rebate On Case and.
Bottles When Returned - $2.00
Specify “Number” of Water Wanted With Order.
. , FROM MINERAL WELLS.
>90 Mean
Am
Phone
257•
thts evening for a brief visit to El
Paao.
CROSSES LINE AVOIDING
ARREST; LANDS IN PRISON
Jumping out of the frying pan in-
to the fire, Demetrio Beltran is now
in Mexico on his way to the peni-
tentiary for burglary, instead of
staying peaceably on this side of the
line and answering to the same
charge in Tuczon. _ #
Beltran, w’ho Is "charged with
•burglarizing the home of Gabriel
Sonojl to the extent of about $90
worth of clothes, fled to the border.
When Deputy Short went to get him
at Nogales, he found that Beltran
had gonet over into Sonora, and had
been captured there.
Although extradition to the Unit-
ed States-w-as refused, the Mexican
authorities stated that they were then
in the act of attending to Beltran for
his Tucson offense. %
TOMBSTONE DISTRICT COURT
Engaged for Several Days With
Civil Buginess
. *- *
mm
r
lEAUTl
MB'!
HILTON
IILLIN6 COMPANY
8, TEXAS.
'lava* ■ i*ti
I Smart* r,rt>. and Q
ftvmww St Itvii for.1
Oct. 2nd mo
24 9Ma. in CenydiMit.
Special to The Timet.
Tombstone, Ariz., June 1.—A ses-
sion of the district court was held
this afternoon and the following hiat-
ters were disposed of;
In the case of the Los Angeles
Trust & Savings bank, a corporation,
vs. the international Gas & Light
compamy. a corporation, the Bisbee
Light & Power Co., a corporation, the
Michigan Trust company, a corpor-
ation, and William Goode, on motion
of the counsel for the plaintiff, It
was ordered by the court that the
prevtt5us Judgment be vacated and a
new Judgment entered in accordance
with the statutes, was presented and
signed by the court. W. A. McPher-
son was appointed special master by
the court to cell the property.
In the case of C. S. Powers et al.
vs. J. W. Gould et al., an appeal from
the Justice of the peace court, the
sureties In the case qualified and th%
same werp accepted.
In the case of John W. Light and
John A. Deerlng vs. John T. McDan-
iels, an action’ filed on Saturday for
dissolution, etc., and Injunction, it
was ordered by the court on motion
of the counsel for the plaintiffs that
a temporary injunction be Issued
upon the filing of a,good and suffi-
cient bond In the sum of $1000, the
same to be approved by the clerk of
the court.
Trial Juror Elias Summers was to-
day excused from further Jury ser-
vice on the territorial side of the lo-
cal tribunal of justice.
The case of N. V. Navarette vs. the
Home Insurance company, an action
for debt, Is on trial this afternoon.
Love! News Notes.
Paul Murphy, who for several
years past has been in the employ of
the Tombstone Consolidated Mines
company, and more recently a leaser
of one of the company's mining
properties, left yesterday for Los An-
geles, where he will locate in the fu-
ture. and enter the employ of the
Santa Fe railroad at that point. He
will shortly ho joined by his wife and
son. .
A. Heffern. the well-known Bisbee
mining man. is numbered among the
visitors in the county seat today from
the big copper camp on legal mat-
ters.
Countv Assessor Charles H. Howe
this morning turned Into the county
treasury $1,500 collected for road tax
and $2,500 for school tax, the same
having been collected by that official
during the present month from vari-
ous parts J>f Cochise county.
District * Attorney W. A. O’Connor
of Santa Cruz county Is in Tomb-
stone today from Nogales on a brief
business mission of a legal nature. He
returned to the border city this morn-
ing.
County School Superintendent E.
H- Stover this morning announced
that the regular quarterly teachers’
examinations lur first' and second
grade certiflcaics will be held at the
court room In Tombstone on Monday
and Tuesday of next Week. June 5
and 6. A numhei of applicants are
expected In the cl’.y to take the test
from different sections of the county.
Attornev Ben Goodrich returned
last evening from Phoenix. where
he has been for the past several days
on legal matter*.
Mrs. Charles Bowman was among
the arrivals on last evening's train
from Phoenix and will spend several
days In Tombstone as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Paul Murphy.
Lon Olore and wife arrived in the
county seat last evening from Doug-
las for a visit of a fortnight In
Tombstone, and during their stay
here are the guests of Chief of Police
George Brain and family.
A party of Tombstone's young peo-
ple Journeyed to Coehise Stronghold
For Sale by AU Grocer*.
American Grocery Co.
Sole Distributors.
NEW MANAGEMENT
El Paso Shed Meta!
Works
WM. POPPENBUSEN, Prep.
» HIGH GRADE WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Phone Bell $48 Auto 114$
yesterday in a tally-ho, with George
Wales at the reins, driving a four-in-
hand. The party repdrts having had
a most enjoyable time in that his-
toric section of the Dragoon moun-
tains. Among tho party were num-
bered Messrs. Louis Kuchenbecker,
William Hicks, ' George Wales and
Ed. Hicks, and Mrs. George Wales
and Misses Sadie Cowan and Grace
Hick*.
Lou Woolery is in town today tn
the Woolery ranch at Land SuUI kin
on a business trip
Associate Justice F. M.
today for Solomovnille
connected with the dlst
that judicial district
The clerical foroe ii
the county tax assessi
mence early next wi
up the original rolls *
ty for the, year 1911
part of next week. „
COL. BUSHXELL
DELEGATE
ffice of
com
making
se coun-
it he early
liu
JM.HKbS.
Will Attend Tuberculosis CoulWtnce
Held In Home. ,
Special In The 7 11/11*.
Silver City, N. M., June 1.—Col.
George E. Bushnell, medical corps
U. -S. A., commanding Fort Bayard,
has been selected by the war de-
partment to represent the govern-
ment at the International Tuberculo-
sis Congress, which meets at Rome,
Italy, in September.
Colonel Bushnell is recognized as
ona of the world's great specialists in
thq treatment of the great white
plague, being especially noted for his
ability to diagnose the disease in its
most incipient stage.
He is not only an eminent physi-
cian, but a fine German, French,
Spanish and Italian scholar. His
knowledge of scientific German is
equaled by very few. if any. native
horn American*.
The officers, soldiers and people of
Fort Bayard are very much pleased
that additional international recog-
nition has come to him.
He and Mrs. Bushnell will leave
for Europe early In August and after
the sessions of the congress are over
at Rome, will make an extended tour
of the continent before returning to
the United States and to his post of
duty.
It Is believed Mayor Conrad E
Koerper, medical corps, second In
authority at Port Bayard. will be
designated to command during th#
absence of Colonel Bushnell.
A good many men say they had rather
be hanged than sent to prison for life,
but most of them are men who have
never been sentenced to hang.
I
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911, newspaper, June 2, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581421/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.