El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909 Page: 1 of 12
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■
■’■^iW5
fa—* M f1 JPa^o JHorning
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS,
SB**-
IN ORDER
Anti-Tammany Democrats
Gain More Than Republi-
can Fusionists.
BYLIBERATI
Great Band Stirs Audience
at the El Paso
Theater.
COMMITTEE!
IRRIGATI
COI
THURSDAY* NOVEMBER 4. 1909.
K
TEN PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ijong In Times Square
ALFALFA GROWERS’
DAY AT THE FAIR
RUMOR DEMOCRATIC
REORGANIZATION
Report Said Murphy Would
' Resign, But He Is-
sues Denial.
New York, Nov. 3.—Battle scarred
Tammany which yesterday elected a
mayor but lost a city, took up today
the gloomy work of setting its house
in order for four years of avowed
anti-Tammany government in Greater
New York. ,
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
An analysis shows that the election
which resulted in the defeat by the
Fusion forces of every important
Tammany Democratic candidate be-
low the mayor, was more of a victory
for the anti-Tammany Democrats who
had lined up with the Republicans
i under the Fusion banner, than for the
straight Republicans.
\\ Anti-Tammany Democrats elected
on the Republican-Fusion ticket, for
four years will be in absolute control of
the city’s purse strings. They will
have a clear majority in the board
of estimate and apportionment and
therefore the right of spending more
than a billion dollars of the city's
money.
' The board of estimate includes, be-
, sides Mayor Gaynor, who in the past
has been a strong anti-machine man-
five anti-Tammany Democrats and
• two Republicans. The sixteen votes
.allotted the various members of the
board are so distributed that besides
Justice Gaynor’s three ballots the
anti-Tammany Democrats will have
nine and the Republicans four.
Complete Reorganization.
In this board according to the anti-
Tammany Democrats, is to be found a
nucleus of what they believe will
make for a complete reorganization
Of the Democratic pa***- H
rumored today that the attempt to
CHORAL SOCIETY l*
LOUDLY APPLAUDED
Those Who Attended Em-
phatically Declared En-
tertainment Grand.
Congressic
Arrive
Nov |
TO VISIT
Dll
iMuch Will
Their Reptl
gress at \VJ
MILITARY CADETS TO GO IN CAMP
Those who failed to hear the grand
concert by Llberatl’s baud and the EV
Paso Choral Society at the El Paso
theater last night Will at the end of T. „ ,, ,
their lives simply have lived two L-nllL.d Sui;,
houiR In vain. They will die without; u El Pa*.: Nov IT l ,- the
being able to give a reasonable ac-! investigating mat sent eonnsM
the Rio G: anile projeet. Th»,
mitte, of which Senator Carter of jij
to
counting for at least two hours at
fruitless existence.
Audience Spell Bound.
Front the moment that Professor
.Liberates baton started his band
through the enthusing and majestic
measures of bis march, “The Hero in
tana is chairman, is traveling by spe-7
cist train, which will arrive here overt
the Soul hem Pacific at I o'clock in I
the afternoon. The party consists oft
seven senators, a large retinue of j
at-1
Command,” until the sparkling melody | stenographers and othr.
F. H. Newell
of Desormer's Divertissement Espag-
nole was echoing through the -audito-
rium of the El Paso theater the au
dlenCe was held under the magic of
Liberali's genius.
The program was selected with a
view to appealing to a discriminating
audience of music lovers and Its ren-
dition more than measured up to ail
expectations.
Hear Is the program and it speaks
for itself.
Part' Flrat.
Opening Match—"Tile Hero in Com-
mand" ........................Liberal!
Llberati'a Grand Military Rand.
....._"MMlMn. 'Tall" C
1
Overture—"William Tell'
• Rosinl
' CattMaaed on Pane Thru*.
Fifty Hero Medals
Are Awarded by
Carnegie Commission
One Award Made to a Citi-
zen of Canada—Others
Americans.
Pittsburg, Nov. 3.—With the reg-
ular fall meeting of the Cornegie He
to Fund came today the rewarding;
of fifty persons for acts of bravery
and lllustvlous conduct called to the!
attention of the commission in the;
ml y i •»«!
Liberates Band.
"Hall, Bright Abode" Tannhauser......
................................Wagner
Ei Paso Choral Society and LlberntTs
Hand.
Part Second.
Grand Selection from "Andre Cliernter"
..............................Giordani
Llberati s Rand.
Halleluiah Chorus—“Messiah” ...Handel
El Paso Choral Society and Liberal!'*
Band.
Sextet from "Lucia dl Lammermoor"
..............................Donizetti
Liberati'* Rand.
Soprano Solo from "Robert*”. .Meyerbeer
Miss Katerina Klarcr.
was *M-,hertl!tsfnent Msrtagtude".....Desnrmirt-
Librcta’s Rand.*
Hall Bright Abode.
In the scores of Wagner's “Hail j
Bright Abode” the voices of the Cho-
ral Society rang out in grand paean
of glad me'.ody. J. G. McNary con-
ducted the chorus and the voices
blended with perfect harmony and the
score was carried with a swing and
spirit that delighted the audience.
Parvin Witte's interpretation and
faultless rendition of "La Donna Mo-
bile" from Rigoletto captivated his
audience. He possesses a superb
tenor voice of wonderful compass and
exquisite sympathy, and culture.
| But the hit—the gem of the program
were the cornet solos by Liberati.
After his dainty "Souvenir” he gave as
an encore, that sweetest and most
haunting of all melodies “When Life’s
Short Dream Is O’er." His tongning
and sluring were the perfection of art.
Aside from technique he put soul into
his instrument.
Choral Society at Best.
In the proud and majestic measures
tion of an award to ti dtisen of Can- j I* eM,ah .. thp E, pag0 chora, 80clety
denis of the United States. Appro*!-' was al lts best a"* the audien«!
dlrectot of the recla-
mation service at Washington, I). C.,
and L. C. Hill, engineer in charge at
Phoenix, will also be in the party.
Governor Curry and other noled New
Mexicans will come here to meet with
the committee and accompany Sena
tot Carter through the territory
The afternoon of the 17th will be
devoted to investigating irrigation
around El Paso.* The business of the
committee will he directly with the
local water users' associations and
the members will probably be taker,
over the country immediately snr-
Banner Day In Point of Attendance Is Expect-
ed Tomorrow Crowds Thronged the
Santa Fe Trail Last Night.
. tun.
Continued ou Png** Three.
KliM'tkm n4;hi tU':
seinblo in large mufil-i-ri
Square New York, i’l'c
is almost as important in j, • ■ t • •..
oils as a piegldenilsl rajfet-st. , n,| in
this .-lection the campa;. t grew
hot thal the interest w»: intense on
all sides. All the rektaiv. in tu„
vicinity of Forly-sccond ........ no l
Broadway ore parked .from eat! eti
MOB MAY LYNCH Fedot*
THREE NEGROES Quktc j!hr. D°y
—— I or Election Hows
Brutal Crime of Blacks
Arouses West Virginia
Farmers—One Killed.
niately *334,000, twenty-three silver j
and twenty-seven bronze medals were
clamored for an encore.
Sextet Splendid.
, . ,, Q,.tc „.. ! That grandest of musical composi-
awarded. Of the f 1 i tions, the sextet from “Lucia di Lam-
proved, fourteen of the l e mermoor” was rendered by Uberati's
their deaths performing th n . . a i sextet as It was never before heard in
Sutton, W. Va., Nov. 3.—After an
exciting chase in which a negro was
killed, two negroes were captured in
ft swamp near Cassaway tonight and
locked in jail on charges of attack-
ing Mrs. Mary Lockhold, wife o? a
wealllty farmer.
A large number of deputies armed
with rifles were placed on guard to
protect the negroes from a mob, the
members of which declared they must
be lynched. It was feared the angry
white farmers would have their way
and hang the prisoners before morn-
ing.
Charles Lewis, a negro, with the
two now in jail, went to Lockbold's
house and tied hint to a tree and
whipped him. Then in sight of the
defenseless husband they atiacked
Mrs. Lockhold.
People passing heard the woman's
screams and routed the negroes.
Posses were hastily formed. During
the pursuit Lewis was shot and killed
by a deputy. The others succeeded
In escaping for the time and H was
not until midnight that they were ap-
prehended.
these cases next
award.
of kin received the
Satisfied With V>tt*rns
Mountaineers Ride Out of
Town Firing Pistols.
JaCkttmt. K.V., No,. !i\ ni; to-
night all (be Hi eat ii;; ■ countv foil
who live outside Jack; C.n lui.i If ; I-!
enough election returns and, nftei
Bring their pistols int *milieniiy no
a while, rode out to t
The Cyn till atm ,*,,
militia left today
The presence of jit,
a quieting i-fivet. T
here during the sit i i
ends next Saturday.
Lata returns gtv
headed by Circuit
Redwing, gweejiln • m
mountains.
a.
uty o
ilillan
w » 11
• r». it
in !*n*
»f .(,t midnight on election
>ti": i. returns being flashed olt Intl-
iiut hoards in many plares in that
'' ' ‘Ion of Use fit. This photograph
'-hotv.s rite New York Times' search-
likhi in ope rat Ion and a uloivopticiin
bulletin lioai'tl urromtih'd hy a throng
ol people Tlte view is south oil
B toad way at the intersection of Rev.
< hth nveiutp.
FICKLE AFFECTION
President Again Expresses
His Good Will Toward
the South.
Birmingham \l,i , Nov Prasj.
f hi Taft in an add: . here, today
i MSHCtI 1 hi:-' . gm'ifi w it! toWftnj tllO
' < >i u h. VV'hilc ilolfi^ ho no old, gray
lauded man in Mo* crowd culled out:
i«(hI you; We nil love you,”
n i itHidfjii i min-.I and repIM:
! '--I « iiiiinl no* Of (lie old quo
' ; • *ti l it! I' all liL'ht to tli.H-
n.ti; '.uiirjii •• .‘mu/why dl i v<.y kitdc
f.o ()om;
s for
Plan Tenemen
Tuberculous Relief
In New )ork City
Hut 1 hft¥<
uc. The I
do ultii ;
Pres
Today's Program at the El Paso Fair
MORN I MG.
S:nOa ni.—Gatfs onomd.
» 'H'a. re. Opening of Indian Village.
B: 1 (ft. m -Opening of "Santa Fe Trail,"
!t: 'fi» a. m - Concert it; Concha's Band.
Id:»'| a. m.-~Ccoeert hy Liimrati’s Band.
li' tida m.—Meeting in Chamber of Commerce of Alfalfa Growers of
Southwest
BMhia. m ii lachail Game in Tournament for th;,- Championship of
the southwest- El Paso vs. Douglas.
1d)..10 a. id.- Judging anti Awarding of Premiums In Poultry Dept.
AFTERNOON.
i 00 p. tit Cnncerr hy Concha's Band
3;0() p. m.—Third Day Big Race Program.
:C30 to .din p. m.--Concert hy Llhernti's Band.
7:00p.m. Hand Concert on "Santa Ee Trail."
S:i'i p. m, -Concert at ill Paso Theater by the El Paso Choral So
ueh ot 100 I rained Singers, Assisted h> i.il.erail's Bund and
ftp! mild Soloists.
I 'ltSay is I'exas, C.ovcrnors' and Alfalfa day at the fair,
i I It's m.dhiit,.; at lit o'clock the .alfalfa -rowers of the southwest
will meet a! the chamber ot commerce.
I lie Inns oi the l-.l Paso Military institute will <x,> into camp at
(lie fan "rounds. Inn tents having been-provided for their use.
S estetdav saw a lartfe number of receutlv arrived visitors at
V •,sbiii.i;ton I ark. 1 here are still several excursion trains to ar-
rive. and tomorrow will probably be the banner attendance dav. The
tnyni crowds continue to grow. 1'he exhibit halls were tilled until
closing nine last night.
'he exhibitors are finding it necessary to keep on a large staff
at mght. I he booths are well lighted and the exhibits show off
as well at night as in the dav lime. Leo Gale's coffee distillery
eombmed with the Globe Mill's bakery, which provides hot biscuit
mr Hie coffee drinkers, is one of the main places of refuge dav and
ingnt. 11 was impossible to estimate the number of persons who
were served coffee ami biscuit yesterday.
MUCH MUSIC AT \hAh^^
THE FAIR YESTERDAY r '' ., Jf
Two Million Dollar
Court Building
Thu third day of (he fair was an-j
other ideal day, showing that the _____
weather pe n is Iteepiliu faith with El
Paso's reputation tor imvitig the fin-1 New York Superintendent
of Buildings Reports
ti
rt U
ni if to find au i imt
’ V. : | (pul ■*,, HpJ,.
’a"”' 11 * -11 i am
H" tin- 'oirmili and
rei pillion an (he
•&ea Support.
1 "d ■J*i »,ipt>oil ill |
1 imlii s h to j
, mditfoii* of linn- I
Pc aivd puft-1
I to party
e.st clirnrite aqd the pretticHf. weather i
in Dip world. And it waft appropriate !
ihat hiicIi a day should have been fitlli
ni mimic. During the morning hours |
Ihc atmosphere ol the park wits laden
with melody. Hands were playing ev-.l
cry where and the Inurunieins In the]
numerous musical exhibits Hooded tiiejof the criminal courts building, a $3,-
utnhi extiihliion hall with music. j mm.taw structure, onlv nine years old
Many Hear Liberati. | was ordered by the police
A largo AU'il‘Mic«' of out of town n«'o . ..
msemld.d at the ,I..n- na. ilion I hdiowing a report
Walls Might Collapse.
i Now York. Nov, 3.. - Abandonment
Continued on Page Two.
EL PASO’S FIRST BENCH SHOW
CREDIT TO LOCAL KENNEL CLUB
****************
* A
* MORE MASSACRES *
* IN ANATALIA. •
* -- *
A Imndon Nov 4 —The Daily * N>
♦ Telegraph's Vienna coireufKin • t| . | ,
tl'IK* I-
ttH> k*
Vanderbilt (ii\( Site?, for
Modern Stru< ires on
East .
♦ massacres in Anatslla
##*«#**####****♦**
# RICH MINERAL IS *
A FOUND IN NEW MEXICO. #
* ___ «
♦ Washington, Nov. 3.—Rich min- *
4t eral deposits, principally coal, #
♦ have been discovered by govern- *
♦ ment agents on large tracts of -A
♦ public lands in New Mexico and ♦
♦ the interior department has with-
♦ drawn from public entry that ♦
A territory approzfmately 102,440 A
♦ acres pending classification. A
»»**»***#»**•#*»**
^ A
... Index to the News :T
SECTION ONE.
PAGE ONE—
Alfalfa Growers’ Day at tlte Fair.
Gloomy Tiger Sets House In Order.
Llberatl's Band Pleases Andienre.
Committee on Irrigation Coming.
PACK TWO—
Knox Wants Peace Compact.
PAGE THREE—
Irrigation Discussed.
PAGE FOUH—
I’iasslfied Advertisements.
PAGE FIVE—
Additional Classified Advertisements.
, Market Report*.
PAGE SIX-
Skeels Can Prove He Knew Lambeth
Chi. ken Dinner at Y. M. C. A.
8ECTION TWO.
PAGE ONE-
Sporting News.
PAGE TWO—
Editorial Note and Comment.
page Fort;—
Southwestern News.
Quay County Exhibit Great.
Society Out En Masse to
Attend Opening; Many
Canine Aristocrats.
A A
tllt»
j *r«M
* A
*
tonight*
pic ami tinkled at the pavilion 1"1K “ n'|,or' l,v mt* »ap«rint«nd-
to enjoy the concert liv Liberati'a H*'1 *>f build Inga that It* wail* aught
•uperh hand. ICvery number was re collnpur
ccived with -nth.miuMlc d.-monstn, j rijo struct urn la of atone and up-
Dull "f approval and the audience . , ,
went wild ov-t the iotttei so),,, by i I’**icut 1 > substantial, hut wa* bullt .be-
Piot I.ib* »at 1. thi- uifnt tua-*♦ <• i of *he duyn of «t»*p| rtM»nforc**mf»nt
i ihe for Ih#* subway
v»»iertlax might he .........I visitor*’ j .rt M* rUUiiduiloua io sag
•lay at tho fun ‘ah tni* morning at }
t*‘wl*nr* fuif roinnoMd almonf ox | M,#‘ Tnh,l,l« han bt*e« t!»e *e(>no of
tluslv.-jv of ylsitor-. to he.).*, There !*'4,1' 'rial*. Including the
I tiau Hid Mollm-aux vnmn Of !af«»
«4<‘vv rr.n k.i in th** waHm and ^filings
haw bet* <H»rov«ov<t almost dally and
tiif fuktl.t‘‘c- htivi* tmm*n aiarntfd
to tty*' * i*
w**r«j not Jon Vwij fK*o]>If in
• *n tIt* gtoondiA up to iiooii
vid«*iu#
lint th»*i
Society was out en masse yesterday
to attend the opening of El Pa»o'u
first bench show. Feminine fig-re*,
daintily gowned, and the elite of the
opposite sex. immaculately groomed
and looking their best, pound in and
out of the dog house all day long ii
was an occasion when aristocracy m< t
aristocracy. Dogs of the bluest blond
irom all over the country were f
mally introduced lo thal portion of
El Pasq s society known a* tit- I-
Dag Show a Society Event.
A dog show, like a horse show -
recognized purely as a society event
its success, like the success of a ho. »
show, depends on the outpouring of
society. No matter hew many Bit-
dogs might he on exhibit, if noth ’
was laeking the show would have ■
be announced a failure Wk«# in-
doors of the dog house at Wwxhlngi .
Park were clotted last night hn»--v-
those who had attemhd other ,„*b
shows throughout the couniry wrr.-
compeiled to admit that E' !*»«<•■ Hr,
bench show was in every way a*
much of a success a* a dog show
could be. The quality of the dogs wax
favorably surprising. Dr. Guorip- H
Clayton, recogn'zed as one of th*- te xt
bench show judges In the country, de-
clared that he had never In his caret r
TWO MEN KILLED.
Webb City. Mo Nov ! \ pr- <nn j ”
ture explosion of dinaml- in tin '
Electrical Zinc and l.anl totuimn !
mine todav killed Fbud N- * -n tMit..,,
Claude Harrison amt u ) IB I i
W VVgtktns. otle of tl . II i. .1 I'
will die. ill* itoiti- it in t -s im j ■
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
ARE WA TCHING HONDURAS
• tAAA - * -v^MVAtAMAA*--------rj-j-j-^j-
I’rcvidinl Davila Received • oavnor otctiNto* * * * * a
( ahlrgram* Folhmini; l 70 uie 'nvective a
Tafl-Diaz McHini;.
*
*
*
i
Continued on Page Three.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909, newspaper, November 4, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582227/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.