El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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2
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1908.
>WW<iAAA^
a* LIVE SPORTING NEWS,*
^yS^W^WWVWS^WVW^^^^^/W>i/VS/WSA/»/VW^^«/SAAA/>/>^^^A^A^>l
TWO GOOD CONTESTS.
FAIR-SIZED CROWD SAW
BALL. GAMES.
PARK
Popular White Sox Won the First
From G. H. Team, 13 to A—Second
Game Taken From E. P. A S. W. by
Internationale—Latter Waa Fact Ex-
hibition—And the Band Played.
Yesterday afternoon one of the best
crowds of the season saw two City
1-eague hall games pulled off. the first
content being between the Popular
White Sox and the Q. ll„ and the sec-
ond, Internationals vs. E. I1. & S. W.
There was an enthusiastic hunch of
“rooters” on hand, and between each
inning the Washington park hand
played some warm inimical numbers.
The first game was played under
considerable difficulty, as there was
a high wind which interfered with
fast fielding. Besides, the 0 H. did
not have Its regular lineup, while the
Sox had one of the strongest lineups
of the Macon. That will explain the
lopsided score, 13 to t.
The second game was one of the
fastest played yet, the seven Innings
being pulled off in 5T* minutes.
The Internationals started off with
a rush, winning the game with Its five
scores In the fir*! Inning. After that
hoih teams settled down, and then it
was one. I wo, three and out. The
railroaders tried hard lo eovn up
things, and came near It several times,
hut that hustling bunch dim Sullivan
lias got together headed them off by
sharp team work.
Summary:
Innings— *
White Sox ....
Internationals .
Karned runs,
Stolen base
113 4 5 6 7 Tl.
____7 0 0 2 0 0 4—13
. ..0 0 0 2 1 0 1—4
White Sox 5.
.facohy two, Kelfer
two, Adams, Keating. Shane, Tarongo,
Bukey, Cheesmnn.
Two base bits, Adair, Hammond,
Potts.
Double plays, Kelfer to PotU.
Sacrifice blta. Conn, Kelfer,
Struck out, Conn 4, Montoya 2.
Base on halls, off Conn 5.
Passed halls, Adams 2.
Time, 1.20.
Umpire, Mr. Preston.
The Second Game.
The second game was between the
K. P. A S. W. and Internationals and
It like thy* preceding contest was won
in the first inning, the internationals
registering five runs In their Initial
Inning, The Indians played a nice
up-hill game, 1ml. were unable to over-
come the big lead Sullivan's ruen got
at the send-off.
fl lilt ere/ pitched in magnificent
form, allowing hut. three hits, while
Little Miller Taylor who opposed him,
lei the hard hilling International*
down with five Idngles. W. Medina on
first was the particular bright star,
having fourteen pijt-outx and one as-
sist to his cfedlt. P. Medina and
Cano also fielded their positions Well.
The outfielders on both sides gath-
ered In all that came their way. There
were two fast double plays, Taylor
und Albright participating In one,
while W. Medina and Cano starred In
the other one.
The Interest was kept to the highest
pitch until the last man was out and
all the rooters In the grandstand were
kept busy trom start to finish pulling
for their favorite team. Both games
were remarkably free from wrangling
' and the league and patrons are cur-
Played. Won.
Lost.
Pet.
Pittsburg ...
. 70
43
27
.614
Chicago.....
. 67
41
26
.612
New York ..
. 69
41
28
.594
Cincinnati ,.
. 70
36
34
.614
Boston ......
. 70
31
39
443
Philadelphia
. 61
27
34
443
Ht. 1/OUlS .4.
. 69
27
42
.391
Brooklyn ... 06 25 *~
American League.
41
.379
Played.
Won.
l»st.
PcL
St. 1-ouls____
. 70
41
29
.586
Detroit .....
. 69
39
30
.565
Cleveland ..
69
39
30
.565
Chicago ....
70
38
32
.543
Philadelphia
. 66
34
32
.515
Boston .....
. 70
31
39
.443
New VorR ..
. 68
27
41
.397
Washington
. 68
26
42
.383
El Paso City
League.
Played.
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
White Sox ..
. 13
10
3
.769
International
. 14
8
C
.571
K. P. ft 8 W
. 13
5
8
.385
G. H. A 8. A.
. 14
4
10
.280
Where
They Play Today.
Second Baseman Medina made some j talnly to lie congratulated on seeur-
llghtnlng plays, as pretty ns can be
acen In major leagues This man Is
easily the beat tn hla position In Kl
Paso. Ilia brother at first base, also
showed up very well, considering he
bus only played a few games In the
position.
The park diamond is In splendid
shape now and Is last enough for any-
body. It Is very much due to this
perfect field that such good sharp
playing Is seen at the City Isiague
games. The arrangements are good,
and with the added attraction of Ihe
hand's playing, coupled with fast bull,
should attract greater and greater
crowds of fans as the season advances.
Some Detaila.
Montoya pitched a fairly good game
for his team In spite of the tagged
support that was given him at times
Hml fielded his posit Ion In a highly
creditable manner while Conn who
opposed him held the Sunset team
down to but five lilts and wan given
very good support. Harry Jacoby's
base running was a feature an was
also Potts' fielding at short field, he
accepting the inorft difficult chances
In the Bobby Wallace way. Kelfer
played first In Ills usual good form
while the balance of the infield, Young
on third and Hauer at second took care
of all that came their way,
Finney caught a nice game for the
fl. II. Grady and Shane also played
In good form. Below is the official
ttenre:
While Sox. All It II. PO. A. K.
lug the services of as good a man as
Mr Preston to handle the Indicator.
Below is the official score:
MOW THEY STAND.
National
Internationals
AH R.
li. PO A.
K
('Hno, 3b........
1
1 3
0
Tarango, 1. f.....
.. .3 1
2
1 0
0
Adams, c.......
...3 1
i
1 2
•1
F Medina, 2li.. .
... 3 1
0
1 3
(I
Acosta, c. f.....
...3 1
0
ft o
(I
Aguirre, *«......
...2 0
1
i n
0
W Medina, Hi.. .
... 3 0
ft
it 1
0
Gutterez, p......
.,.3 0
0
1 3
0
Mena, r. f.......
... 2 <1
0
1 0
ft
Total .......
.—t —
. . 25 5
5
21 12
1
K P. a rt. w.
AB. R
H.
PO. (VS.
Woollen, 3b.. ..
...3 1
1
I 0
1
Forlm*. hh.. ..
... 3 II
1
1 .1
3
Albright, It).. ..
...3 0
1
3 0
i
Potts, 2h......
...3 0
0
6 0
ft
Finney, e......
...2 0
0
6 2
ft
Taylor, i>.. ....
... 3 0
ft
1 3
ft
Hammond, c. f.,
. . ,2 0
ft
fl 0
0
Miller, 1, f.......
...2 0
0
ft ft
1
Wood, r. f......
... 2 0
0
1 0
1
Total.......
.. 23 i
3
18 6
7
Summary:
liming*
1 2 3
4 5 6 7
Tl
Jacoby, c. f.......
...5
2
2
1
0
ft
Kelfer, lb.......
.. .4
o
1
9
2
ft
Adams, c.......
... 5
1
ft
5
0
ft
Pol ls, Ht>. . .....
2
2
1
4
2
Youpg, 3h.......
. .4
2
2
2
ft
0
Hauer, 2b.......
.. 4
2
1
;t
0
ft
Keating, r. f...
...4
1
2
ft
ft
0
Hammond, I f. ..
...4
0
2
(i
ft
1
Conn, p.......
.. .3
1
2
ft
5
1)
Totals........
13
14
2! 11
G.. H. & 8. A.
Alt It. II
PO. A.
Shuck, 81>.. ....
. ...3
1
1
0 2
Shane, ss.......
U
1
0 2
Tarango, c. f... .
.4
1
1
1 0
Bukey, Hi .......
. . .3
0
ft
12 U
Finney, c.. .....
.. .4
1
1
7 1
Grady, 1. f........
. . .2
1
0
ft 0
Adair, 2I>......
..3
0
1
ft 3
tiheesman, r. f ..
. ,%
ft
ft
II 1
Montoya, p.....
. . .2
ft
ft
4 6
Totals........
.. .27
4
5
21 16
Internationals
1C. P. A H. W
.5 0 II 0 0 0 x-
.0 n n I o o (i
Earned runs, Internationals one, K
P. A H W one.
Stolen bases. Aguirre two.
Double plays, W Medina to Cano,
Taylor to Albright.
Struck out, by Gulterer. 2, Taylor 3.
Base on Dn 11m, nff Taylor 1.
Wild illicit, Taylor.
1 Mi by pitcher, (Jultorei 1. Taylor 1.
Passed halls, Adams 1.
Time, •• minutes.
Uniplie, Mr. Preston.
CHARLES VESPERS.
National League
Philadelphia! at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Blston at Ht. l/iuls.
American Leagua.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Loula Breaks Even.
Hi. lands, July 5—«t, Louis and
Cincinnati again broke even today
In u double header.
Score- First game: H H. K.
St Louis ... 022 100 00x-3 8 0
Cincinnati ..... 000 (Kill 000—0 4 1
Batteries—Fromme and Hostetler;
Ooakley arid Mcltean.
Score—Second game: ...... H H. K.
St I/mis ..... 000 000 000— 0 (i o
Cincinnati .... 002 001 2(H)—5 1.0 0
Batteries—Barger, Higginbotham
and Ludwig; Weimer and Schlel.
Chicago Loeee to Pittsburg.
Chicago, July 5.- Pittsburg defeat-
ed Chicago today, 1 Oto 5.
Score: If. K.
Chicago ...... 002 000 002—5 » 2
Pittsburg .... 002 030 005—10 14 3
Batteries—Pfeister and Moran;
Young und Gibson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Won EasMy.
Chicago, July 5.—Because of the
poor fielding by Chicago and Infield,
Detroit won easily today.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago ...... 020 000 100—3 8 4
Detroit ....... 100 002 002—5 13. 0
Batteries—Altrock and Sullivan;
Killian, Summers nnd Thomas.
St. Louie Wine tn Eleventh
St. Louis. July f>.—<In a pitcher's
battle between Powell and Uobhart,
which went; to the eleventh Inning,
I/mis defeated Cleveland. She
retains the lead In the league race.
Score: It. H. E.
St. Louis ... 100 000 000 01—2 3
Cleveland .. 000 010 000 00—1 4
Batteries—Powell and Spencer;
Loiblmrdt and Hernia.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Bonnoa Explosion Oleastroua.
Sioux City, July 5.—Bonno blew
In the seventh Inning of today's game.
Score: U- *1- K-
Sioux City .... 000 001 20*—3 8
Lincoln ....... oio mo oon—2 7 o
Butteries Burohner and Shea; Bon*
no, Johnson and itiran.
YOUNG ISSUES CIAUENGE.
El P*»o Team Wants to Flay Popular
White Box or Picked Nine from
City Leegus Men.
Believing that he ha* ad aggrega-
tion that can defeat any team of the
City league, or any team picked from
the four team* of the City league,
Manager Cy Young of the BI Paso
league tea mb. has Issued the follow
Iqg challenge to the popular White
8*x, in particular, or to any picked
team the managers of the City league
will get together from the players on
the four teams of that league.
The challenge Is a* follows;
''We, the El Paso Baseball Clob, of
Athletic park (better known as Boh
Unger's league team, would like to
arrange a series of games with the
well known popular White Sox, or
with a team commuted of the indi-
vidual stars In the city league.”
signed; CY YOUNG, Mga.
The challenge was issued yestenl y
and will hold good until it Is either
acepted or rejected. It is directed
principal!
the per cent column of that league
and which haa been very sucossfu)
on the diamond this season. Or II
a game cannot be arranged with that
team, they desire a game with a
picked team from tlio City eLagne.
Whether the challenge drill tie ac
repted remain* to be seen, hut It Is
the general opinion that it will, as
the City clgigiie numbers among Us
players some of the test amateurs u!
the southwest.
"OCEAN-TO-OCEAN”
BALLOON RACE ENDS
Sai Aatoaio Man Wiis in Contest
Which Started With Nine Entries
—Aeronants Narrowly Escape
Drowning in Lakes.
•Ipally at the popular White Box
of the City Ixague. which heads
HAS INJUNCTION PLANK
DUNNE MAKES PUBLIC VIEWS BE-
LIEVED TO BE BRYAN’S.
TIES STEER AT COWBOY
IN 33 SECONDS.
PARK
Attendance at Last Day of Roping Con
test Is Better Than on Any Previous
Day—Clay McOomg.il Takes Second
Purse and Keltp Phillips Is Third
All Winners Made Good Time.
Keep cool by drinking our
Vichy,
Seltzer,
Sarsaparilla
and other pure, carbonated
beverages. They are Just
what you need
TO KEEP COOL AND COM-
FORTABLE.
Our beverages are sparkling
and exhilarating.
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
1Z8, 127
Auto 1866.
San Franelsoo St
■ail 65
By rub bing ami tying his sdeer In
33 seconds, Charles’Vespers won first
money in the roping contest at Cow
hoy park in Juarez, yesterday. Clay
Metlnnigul won second money, tying
his steer In 38 seconds ami Kelly Phil-
lips wus third with a record of 15 1
seconds.
The oiler ropers were Jim Hall,
time 1:11; Dick Reeder. 1:27; F, M
Hoyorquos. 2:12: Kd Harmin'. A
Greenwood, 104 Hall, H. Barksdale and
M. Alveros, whose time was not taken
The riding contest In which five rid
ers had entered was called a draw and
the money divided among the follow
lug: Clay MWJonigal, Grover .limes,
O. (’ Nations, KJ Ketiols and Maximo
Alveros.
Henry Moore, who was to have en
tereii, was thrown from his horse the
first day and was therefore ruled out
Yesterday was the last day of the
three days' meet of the second quar-
terly roping contest at the Park. There
were about thirty-five entries during
the three days, among whom were
some of the best ropers In the south-
west,
Jim Hall of Null. N. M„ carried off
the honors of the three days' meet
having roped and tied hts steer In
seconds Saturday. This yvas one sec
end better time than Vespers made
yesterday.
McGanlgal, who is said to be one of
the best ropers in tin world, failed
make his accustomed record, and was
five seconds behind the first man
The attendanoo on the last day was
about 660, one of the best during the
meek
Preparations are being made to hold
a similar meet alxmt the fifteenth
September, at which time many addl-,
tlonal ropers will probably In* entered
At the next meet it is proposed to give
a much larger purse to the contest-
ants than at this meeting, although
the purse tills yepr totaled about RtUKI
Writ Should Not Issue Ex Parte and
Without Notice Except Under Un-
usual Circumstances—Bond Should
Be Exacted of Complainant, and
Jury Trial Be Had for Violation.
Omaha Won.
Omaha. July 5.—Omaha won a game
today which was marked by heavy
batting and frequent errors on both
sides
Score: H. h.
Omaha ........ 005 110 00x-—7 11 a
lies Moines .... 102 010 001—6 0 2
Batteries—Sanders and l.eluand;
Wltlierup and Dexter.
Home Run Wins for Pueblo.
Denver. July 5,—Matterlcks home
run In the tenth Inning won for
Pm*blo.
Denver ...... 110 010 010 1—6 14 3
Pueblo ...... 400 000 00O 3- t> 7 7
Batteries Chahek and Zalusky;
James, Mtlze and Smith.
Omaha, July 5.—the Chicago dele-
gates to the Denver convention passed
through Omaha this afternoon. The
following Injunction plank, drawn by
former Mayor Dunn of that city, was
given out. It, was said that Mr. Bry-
an has requested Judge Dunn's mem-
bership of the resolutions committee,
so It Is believed this plank represents
Mr. Bryan's views:
"The right of a court of chancery
to Intervene and protect .the status
quo between litigants Is unquestioned,
but no such writ should Issue ex parte
and without notice except where it Is
clearly made to appear that Irrep-
arable Injury will result unless the
writ Usees Immediately and without
notice, and Pi such cases the motion
to dissolve such Injunction shall tnke
precedence of all other legal business
in the court lssnlng such Injunction
and shall be Nteard and determined
before any other business Is consid-
ered In such court. In all cases where
injunctions are issued with or without
notice, an ample bond shall he ex
acted of complainant sufficient to
cover nil damage resulting to defend
ant from the Issuance of such a writ,
including reasonable attorneys’ feos
Incurred in moving to dissolve such
writ. In all proceedings for contempt
or vlolutlftn of an Injunction enjoin-
ing the call of any act, which by the
common law or by statute Is made
crime and which Is not committed In
the presence of the court the defend-
ant shall be entitled to a Jury trial
upon the Issue of fact as to whether
or not lie has committed such crime
und thus violated such Injunction. We
f'vor tin- passage of a law amending
the chancery practice an as to secure
tin re results.”
FIELDING COVERS 800 MILE TUP
-r-;
Pioneer Hardware Honse of El Paso
FASSETT tt KELLY
Hnildfr'e Harthram*, Mantles, Steel Ranges. Studebaker (A1*00*'
Miner's And Kancif .Supplies of ail kinds.
The Place for Low Pric^
iflillMs
Chicago, July 5.—The ‘C'hicago-to-
Ocean” balloon race ended tonight
when the last of the nine contestants
came to earth at West Shefford. Que-
bec, 800 mile* from the starting point.
This craft was the Fielding, owned
by F. J. Fielding of San Antonio, Tex.
It covered approximately one hundred
miles more than its nearest competi-
tor and is also believed to have cap-
tured the prize for the balloon which
remained * the air the longest.
The contest was marked by several
thrilling escapes from drowning. The
Vllle de Dieppe dropped into I/ike
Mlchogan soon after the start and
for an hour or more Col. A. E. Mueller
and George Schoedeck, Its pilots, were
swept across the water, then raised
again and landed in Benton, Mich.
C. H. Pcrrigo and J. D. Case, the
crew of the Illinois, had trouble, while
endeavoring to effect a landing near
I-ake Ontario their balloon fell Into
the Bay of Qulnle. The aeronauts
had donned life preservers and man-
aged to keep afloat until a yacht put
off from Glen Island and rescued
them. The fate of their balloon Is
not known here. Perrlgo’s message
to his family stated simply that he
escaped.
The third serious accident took
place near Clinton, Ontario. The bal-
loon Columbia could not be controlled
by Captain M. Peterson and C. If.
Lelcbleiter and they were dashed
against trees and dragged through
barbed wire fences. Both men were
painfully injured.
The landing places of the nine bal-
loons were:
Fielding, West Shefford, Quebec.
America, Carson vllle, Mich.
King Edward, Port Huron, Mich.
Chicago, Atwood. Out.
United States, Pinkerton, Ont.
Columbia, Clinton, Ont.
Cincinnati, Court, Mich.
Illinois, Glenn Island. Ont.
Vllle de Dieppe, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
8EE BLACK BR08., DENTI8T8,
about your teeth. Office, Center
Block, Phones 2493.
MEET AT HOT SPRINGS
VANGUARD OF REPUBLICANS AR-
RIVE IN VIRGINIA.
Sherman Advised by Taft to Husband
His Strength—Will Not Attend Con-
ference to Be Held on Wednesday
for Selecting Committee Chairman
and Treasurer.
Swellest. coolest pool and billiard
hall tn 8 W. Basement Lobby saloon.
CURTISS SAILS IN “JUNE BUG”
Mil-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City—Kansas Cityl,
watiUoo 8.
At Toledo--Toledo 1, Indianapolis J
At Columbus- Columbus 8, Louis-
ville 5.
At St. Paul—®!. Paul 2, Minneapo-
lis 1.
Aerodrome Covers Five-Eighths of a
Mile and Is Landed With Slight
Damage—Trip Was Success.
Ilammoudsport, n. y., July ,5.—
Glenn H. Curtiss made an ascension
today In the areodrome No. 3. the
June Bug. and for Ihe first time In the
Hprlea of trials made a turn
during the flight and fared directly to-
ward the starting point.
After covering five-eighths of a mile,
Curtiss brought the machine down
with slight damage. The flight and
the maneuvers wore considered a
great success.
LOCALS AND DAWSON QUIT EVEN
First Game Lost to El Paso By Errors
and Second of Double Header
Proves Easy.
Grand Central Hotel. Rates SOc to
72 00, Ip the heart of everything.
Kl Paso tiud Dawson broke even
In the double header at Athletic park
ditt'I'day afternoon Dawson won
the first game by a score of 6 to ®
and Kl Paso took the second game,
12 lo 2.
Id Paso should have won both
games , hut bad errors in the ninth
tuning of the first game let it get
away Rallegh. for Kl Paso, pitched
both games. Barr, (or Dawson, tried
to do likewise, but was knocked out
of the box in the first inning of the
second game.
Score by Innings, first game:
Kl Paso ............ 200 012 000—8
Dawson ............. 030 100 002—t.
Second Game.
After a few minutes rest the second
game started with the same lineup.
Kl Paso landed on Barr hard from
the start and scored five runs in the
first Inning. Barr was relieved by
McNeal and waa very little better.
Kl Paso made eight extra base hits
one of them a- home run over center
field fenees by Slke Young. Lope*
played a swell game In left, although
Ids error In the last Inning of the
first game lost It for Kl Paso.
Score by Innings, second game:
El Paso .......... 52! 031 OOx—12
Dawson ............ 010 010 000—
THE BIG KID 18 IN JUAREZ.
WAR CLOUDS GONE IN PANAMA
Resignation of Sr. Arias as Candidate
for President Dispels Any Pos-
sibility of Trouble.
Panama, July 5.—The announce-
ment of the resignation of Senor ArtnB
as candidate for the presidency has re-
sulted In dissipating the threatening
conditions which Friday were disturb
ing the peace of the republic.
Today the war clouds hare disap-
peared and resentment is forgotten,
kl I things pointing to an orderly elec-
tion throughout the country. It Is be-
lieved the overwhelming majority ole
tallied by Senor Obaldtas' partisans at
the recent municipal elections In most
of the provinces, Is the chief reason
of Senor Aria's resignation.
A rich man's sou isn't “old enough
to know better” within ten years of
the time that a poor mail’s son Is ex
poeted to know.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Ad« under tliia grad os’ Orel a word.
LOST—String gold nock betid*, esqie
dally prized by owner as gift. Lib-
eral reward for return. Goodman
Produce company.
AIRDOME
ROSABELE
LESLIE 8TOCK CO.
TONIGHT
ON THE SUWAUNEE RIVER
JU. 20 and Jo cu.
------------------“I FRESH BUTTER I
1* being churned dally by the *
THE EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
Who are also making fresh daily the Bneet of
COTTAGE CHEE8E
■end hi your orders by Bell Telephone 164: «r into 1166. Office fU No.
uregon 8t
Get the Best That Money Will Buy.
Your Grocer Has Them.
THE H. LESINSKY CO.
Wholesale Grocers. El Paso. Texas.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
ELECTRIC CAR STRIKES CARRIAGE
SUSPECT TAKEN IN THE WILSON
POISONING CASE.
Frederick Gies, Foreman
Publishing Company, Is
“Murder of Philadelphia
for Curtis
Held for
Physician
Who Drank Poisoned Ale—Printer
Denies All Knowledge of Killing.
Vehicle Contained Eight Children and
Four of Them Are Reported
Killed in the Collision.
Los Angeles, July 5.—An electric
car on the Santa Ana line of the Pa-
cific electric railway tonight struck
a carriage containing eight children,
two men and one woman, near Watts,
about ten miles from this city. It
is stated four of the children were
killed.
Hot Springs, Va., July 5.—Senator
Murray Cuarie and Representative
l/iwrenco of Massachusetts arrived
here today nnd are the vanguard of
ihe coterie of political leaders who will
confer with William H. Taft, the Re-
publican nomlhee for the presidency,
on political matters and especially on
the question of selecting a chairman
and treasurer for the Republican na
tlonal committee before the meeting of
the executive committee next Wed-
nesday.
Mr. Taft stated today that Senator
Beveridge and Representative McKin-
ley of Illinois will be here tomorrow
and Senator Hemenway of Indiana and
Representative Watson of the same
state Wednesday. None of these lead-
ers of the party Is a member of the
executive committee, so that their
suggestions and advice will bo given
before the meeting of the men who
are charged with the selection of a
chairman and the determination of
other important matters concerning
the eotnlng campaign. The action of
Mr. Taft In calling upon prominent
Republicans to confer with him is in
line with Ills statement today to the
oeffet that he would bring In many
leaders of the party for conference*
from time lo time.
Representative Sherman, vice-presl-
dcntlnl candidate on the Republican
ticket, will not attend the conference
on July 8. This was determined late
today when a telegram from Mr. Taf;
advising Mr. Sherman tn save his
strength and not to make the trip to
Hot Springs crossed a telegram sent
by Mr. Sherman saying he thought it
would be best not to make the trip.
Philadelphia, July 5.—Frederick
Gies, foreman In the press rooms of
the Curtis Publishing company of
tills city, was taken into custody to-1
night by the police, as a suspect in
connection with the murder of Dr. H,
Wilson, who died on June 25, aftet
drinking a bottle of poisoned ale,
which had been sent to him through
thq local express office.
A direct charge has not been pre-
ferred against Gies, who denies any
knowledge of the murder, Imt in the
investigation the police have found
circumstances in the life of Gies and
his family that tallied so closely with
the marked points and Incidents in the
history of the Wilson murder that they
felt hound to act.
In seeking the murderer they looked
for a man who desired to avenge the
death of his wife, who died while un-
der the treatment of Dr. Wilson. They
learned that Gies’ wife died recently
and according to Kdward Haas, a fel-
low employe of Gies at whose home
Mrs. Gies died, she had been attended
lty Dr. Wilson.
When a man is willing to spend his
evenings home it’s a sign his wife lets
him wear an old pair of slippes with
the heels off.
DAY QUIET WITH POLICE.
Cab Driver Arrested for Soliciting
Over the Line at the Union De-
pot—Drunks and Fights.
Things were rather quiet in police
circles yesterday amt last night. Only
three arrests were made for drunk
and down, and only eleven arrests
in all were made during the day and
night.
Jesus Gnssea, charged with solicit
ing over the line, at the Union depot,
was arrested yesterday morning.
Rrmenvted Valencia and A. K Ander-
son were arrested, charged with being
suspicious characters. Miguel Penedo
and Jose Gonzales had a.little two-
round bout with their fists nnd will
have to appear before his honor this
morning. Francesco Pricrano and
Marcea Cordel also pulled off a fight
and will have to i>e Intended by the
Judge this morning. Harry Baft was
arrested, charged with assault aim
was locked up.
COME AND SEE
I have a complete etock of Bug-
glee, Wagons, Harness, Whips,
Robes, Horse Blankets, etc.. Agent
also for Bulck Automobile!, Mit-
chell & Lewis, Old Hickory and
Peter Schutler Mountain Wagons,
the famous Deal 8prlng Wagons
and Buggies, Columbus Buggy Co.,
Tebbets & Sons, Westoott Carriage
Co., H. A. Babcock, Fremont Car-
riage Co., Enterprise Carriage Co.,
Columbia Carriage Co. I oan sup-
ply your needs at doae prices.
Short orders 7 to 10 a. m. Mer-
chants' lunch till 4 p. m. Louvre cafe.
DEMOCRATS CHEER LONGWORTH
And Son-In-Law of President Assures
Them That He la for Bryan, “For
the Nomination.”
Omaha. July 5.—Congressman anj
Mrs. Nicholas Longworlh. as guests
of Medill McCormick, puhlisher of the
Chicago Tribune, passed through Oma
ha today en route to the Yellowstone
l*ark with an Incidental visit to Den-
ver to see the Democratic national
convention.
The Michigan delegation to the con-
vention arrived at the union station
about the same time and when they
learned of the presence of the presi-
dent's daughter and her husband they
surrounded the private car in which
they were traveling and cheered them
vigorously.
After the Democrats got through
cheering for him they called for a
speech, to which the congressman
was compelled to respond in a few
words in which he told them that he
was “For Bryan—for the nomination—
just as much as you are.”
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, July 5.—New Mexico
and Arizona: Fair In south, showers
and cooler in north Monday and
Tuesday.
Expert Masseurs and Chiropodists
—Hit t ho—
SWEDISH MASSAGE I’ARLOHR.
We give vapor baths, Swedish elertric
manual and vibratory massage.
Cornu, bunions and ingrowing toenails
removed without pain.
110 S. Staulon, bark of Trust Bldg.
Phone 2414. Office* 8. 9, 10.
COME AND SEE
H. P. Noake
Umvestlirsit®
The Geo. G. ^auer &. Co.'s hand-
made Cigars of imported Havana and
Mexican tobaccos are; the best you
can find on sale anywhere. Try La
Union- brand. Sold by all first-lass
cigar dealers in the cip\ For box
trade see Michelson's,
Monarch Cigar Stands.
Wood’s and
Nope better.
Geo. G. Sauer & Co.
Paso 8
, Tsfxas.
ions 85.
309 S. El
El Paso,
Telephone
8L,
icas.
Times want stls. bring result*.
RESTS!
We will all taka a long one sometime/ Put it off
by visiting regularly f
SANTA ROSALIA HOT. SPRINGS
Delightful climate. Finest baths/in the world
Table board unexcelled. Address
Norman E. Galentin<b, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, j Mexico.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908, newspaper, July 6, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581446/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.