El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
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THREE
"'TIMES
o Life Insurance Meii:
THE TWO REPUBLICS LIFE is now firmly
^established. It is a popular home institution with
|splendid policies, low rates and liberal provisions.
(We are now getting out a commercial policy that
| will be the cheapest.and best insurance evef writ-
\ ten by any company.' We v/ant a dozen good pro-
ducers to work in El'Paso and surrounding terri-
tory, and we can offer the right men a, top guar-
antee contract. I will be in my office every Way
untiLJuly 1st to meet agents who can deliver the
goods. x
R. RUSSELL
—
Superintendent of Agents
io^T
Fifth Floor,
wo-Republics Life Bldg.
Q-—-THURSDAY^ JUNE 22, 191L
JOHN LQGH illSI 6B
10 PRISON RUI LIFE
Higher Court Affirm* Sentence
of the District Court /
STORY OF K0HLBER6 KILLING
ICAN RED GROSS COOPS
« f
res Today for Mexico City
jfith 10 Wounded Federals
ODE UIBTEITSTHTES SENATOR
pe Mexican Red Cross corps con-
Eg of two doctors, six students
I eight nurses who came from the
r of Mexico to assist in taking
e of the sick and wounded after
battle of Juarez will leave for
Itlco JCttjc today over the Mexican,
jttral railroad.
vlth the Red Cross corps will be
en ten wounded federal soldiers
> wtil be placed in the hospital in
xico * City-
Three cars for the use of the corps
ll be attached to the Mexican Cen-
11 train, a bagage car.% coacn con-
ining the wounded and a Pullman
toper for the doctors and nurses.
(Yesterday afternoon a dinner was
Even at the' Harvey house by Drs.
eopoldo E. Calvlllo and Lie. Kadol-
j Riordla to fUrtous members of the
' Paso Medical fraternity and others
an expression 6t thanks for the
tees that had been rendered dur-
the recent troubles in Juarez.
'jn a short talk Dr. Calvlllo thank-
,1 the El Paso medical men for the
umanttarian interest that had been
tsplayed by them in the Juarez
,uble, stating that the assistance
'on had been most valuable, es-
peclaly 30 that it came at a time
when it was necessary and that ne
would always have a warm spot in
ht» heart for El Paso and those of
her citizens who had rendered as-
sistance to his stricken brethren.
s3Jc. Radolfo Siordla also, made an
address in which he "i®
ippen hoapitallty^and the friendly fee-
ing that had been extended the
Guilty
of Moral Turpitude
Figures in Suit
att figure In
it \o be In
allots o£ a
■Two
Members of the Mexlcan Red Cross
society by the citizens or Ll * aso
Hlnco they had been on thS^border.
Sehor- SJordia stated that he
to Axnress his most since*© thanks
Ind appreciation for the Cburtesies
-and kindness rendered.
\ Much regret was expressed by
«ods°u«aCteirhe0r^ ^
J«K SK5?S al'/'the ES& g*
*^OTely given8the' informal dinner to
K whom he had been able to
’*Among those gathered around the
rUle were Dr eopoldo CrttUlo. Lie.
KodoUo Siordia Dr^^t, ^ N.
Nelson, A. D. Rvan. N. H. Frampton.
and IX C. McChesney. ,_
TWO MASKED MK£orl) VP tr.UK
'Antral tmtn to gather up the regls-
.3<tlsfyinK themselves thatft(i
,feUmen gave^he signal for^hb applb
*lt|on of the emergency brakes and
ffSS* train came to a stop, escaped
Immediately18 information
£X.h.m0n.‘m “*
been found. __
INTERNATmKAoL^tN^YivTioN.
ATiafF™XtTST’june 21.—The
thirteenth International Suntl^5_
fe "i^Tgbrrre r
fc-ofj£n Stiles, A. B McCr.HU.
Lf Provldence, R. U Presided. A. E
rr^trtPe^dr^ of .fl-
^me oTflciating as the representa-
tive of Governor Johnson.
Mayor McCarthy represented San
Friinetsco In welcoming the dele-
cates and the responses were made
“ fj W. Hammill. representing
ildent Stiles, and by Justice J. J.
cLaren. D. C. L. LLD.. Toronto.
convention hall was Inadequate
■hold the throng of delegates and
Heir friends, although all of those
were to attend the convention
gve not arrived In the city.
iitaciated Press Dispatch.
Washington, June 21.-—Janies Keeley,
general manager of the Chicago Tribune,
tonight swore out a warrant for the ar-
rest of George O. Gtavis, of Chicago,
charging him with stealing books, docu-
ments and papers, the Tribune s prop-'
erty, sqld to concern evidence of "moral
turpitude" of a United States senator and
other government officials.
The books and records thal
the case were stated tonight
connection with business relat..
"certain senator" and government off!
rials .before certain federal departments
indicating payments of money to them.
I he Tribune was to use this as evidence
"wherever competent.in the pubtlo in
terest.”
The Tribune alleges that it furnished
Mr. Glavis with *650 which It states was
the amount lie said the vendor of the
business demanded. Mr. Keeley charged
tonight that MS. Glavis says the records1
are not now in his possession.
The Washington authorities tonight
Notified tbe Chicago police to arrest Mr.
Glavis.
Wade H. Ellis, former assistant to the
attorney, general, has been engaged by
the Tribune as its counsel. ME Kelley
said tonight that Mr. Glavis came to him
In Chicago some time ago and Said that
lie knew ..iat the books of a certain firm
In Washington contained documentary
evidence both of a moral turpitude ot a
certain United States senator and other
officers of the government.
Mr. Glavis as agent of tho Tribune,
said jMr. Keeiey, "was authorized to pur-
chase the business and all Its books and
papers, and w*as paid a certain amount
to make the purchase. Mr. Glavis re-
ported that he had made the purchase
of the business and ils records, but has
declined to turn them over to the Tri-
bune, or to say what disposition lias
been made of them.”
Mr. Glavis is said to be connected with
and advertising agency In Chicago.
REMOVING THE WATER
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED.
T^bffcrdam -Will Be Strengthened
Resist Enormous Pressure,
dssoctutea -Preen Dispatch. \
Havana, Cuba, June 21.—Work of
removing the water from the coffer-
dam surrounding the Mine was sus-
pended today. When the water Is re-
duced ultimately 36 feet or more an
enormously Increased pressure will
be Imposed on the cofferdam, and-
while there are no indications of dis-
aster. serious fears are felt concern-
ing the stability of the dam, meas-
ures being taken to strengthen tho
structure.
An examination of they wreck to-
day revealed a great rent across the
hull immediately aft of the engine
room section, which appears to indi-
cate the point at which it may be
possible to sever completely the after
from the forward section. If that can
be done, the former section, approxi-
mately gne-third of the length of the
ship may be floated.
/
/
L\NH JURY AFTER
STEEL CORPORATION
a ted Press Dispatch
[New York. June 21—Preliminary
of an IndictmenJ of an ImjK'rt-
nature have been drawn for/pre-
atation to the fpderal grand Jury
and the indlctlnent will pro ba-
be handed down next week. The
Bd Jury. It was. learned tonight,
conducting a secret Inquiry into
; affairs of the United States Steel
-.ration
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL
far a* we are concerned, a novel
can give pretty fair satisfaction
out being a polo piat —‘ r - v,
pSs
ularlK this cream-jelly: stir together
Uls ?,ycerlne- one ounce,
almozoln and one-half pint cold water!
me ™ftano,a few hours before us-
iSo, ThJS wll',clear ®nd smooth the
ftkin and eradicate roughness as no
other preparation will. It is excellent
for massaging and removing freckles
skin pimples, blackheads and smooth-
ing out the rough lines in the face
BRIGHT EYES-Nothing will make
the eyes so clear and sparkling as the
following simple tonic: Dissolve an
ounce tot crystos in a pint of water.
Put a few drops in each eye twice daily
and it will make your eyes strong
clear and beautiful. This tonic is vert
soothing and fine for red, dull or tired
eyes. It will prove very strengthening
and a great aid to thoae who wear
glasses.
SAVING THE HAIR—Anyfene trou-
bled with dandnwff. Itching scalp or
brittle, falling hair will find an excel-
lent remedy Tor these troubles by mix-
ing together one ounce quinzoln, one-
half pint alcohol and one-hair pint
cold water. This hair tonic rubbed
into the scalp twice a week will soon
remove all signs of a diseased scalp
and the hair will take on new life and
color. It Will be found very refresh-
ing and Invigorating to the scalp and
its regular use will make the hair very
soft and glossy. There is nothing in It
to cause the hair to become sticky or
stringy.
TO REMOVE FATV-To cut down:
the weight without resorting to dieting
and strenuous exercises, no better rem-
edy Van be fount! than the following:
Dissolve four ounces of parnotls in one
aipd one-half pints hot water. When
cool strain and take a tablespoonful of
the liquid before each meal. This rem-
edy is perfectly harmless and leaves
the skin smooth and the flesh Arm. _
Convicted of Burglary and Given Three
Years—Faiiod to File Transcript
In Time
■ Counsel for John Leech received a i
telegram from Austin yesterday an-1
pouncing that the court of oriminal
appeals had affirmed the finding of
Ihe lower court in the case of John
Leech, convicted of the murder of
Ernst Kohlberg on the 17th of last |
Jupe. \
At the trial of Leech it was sh6wn I
that he rented the Southern rooming j
house, from Mr. Kohlberg and was
months behind in his rent; that when
deceased's lawyer notified Leech he I
must pay or get out oNthe house,
Loech became greatly enraged, called I
at Mr. Kohlberg’s store and shot that |
gentleman in the back, killing him al-
most instantly.
i When he was arraigned for trial I
Leech’s counsel adroitly invoked the
'unwritten law. and outlined a strong
line of defense. But when the defend-
ant took the stand in his own behalf
he knocked out the line of defense so
adroitly planned by his counsel and
came near getting the death penalty.
However, the jury assessed his pun-
ishment at imprisonment for life in
the penitenUary and he appealed the
fetrSe to tjfe court of crlntinal ap-
peals. which yesterday affirmed the
finding In the lower court and John [
Leech will gd to prison for life.'
Esteban Griego was convicted of I
burglary,in the Rtth district court yes-
terday and given three years in the |
penitentiary. .
Mrs. M. M. Kerby vs. M. L. Wingo I
et als, a suit to try title and for dam- I
ages, has been filed in the 41st district |
court. ^
The Alamogordo Improvement Co. I
ha» filed suit in thg, 41st court against
Albert Courchesne vfor the collection
of a note.
Justice McClintock yesterday over-
ruled a motion for a new trial in the
case of the G. H. & S. A. vs. S. W. I
Demere & Co., ot al.
J. W. McLendon, a San Antonio at- I
torney, has filed In the supreme court
at Austin an application for permis-
sion to file a writ of mandamus |
against the fourth court of civil ap-
peals to file a transcript in the case of |
Casey vs. Bull, from El Paso, involv-
ing a judgment of *23,000. This tran-
script was delayed eleven days over
the 90 days time limit fixed by law.
An application was then made to the
supreme epurt for a writ of error in
the case and the court dismissed tho |
application for want of Jurisdiction.
WALTER DONNELLY IS DEAD
Well Known Auto Racer Killed |
in Milwaukee
Associated Press Dispatch.
Milwaukee, Wis., Juno 21.—Walter
Donnelly ot Cincinnati, Ohio, driv-
ing a Cino car at tho automobile
races atUho State Fair park this af-
ternoon (lied this evening from in-
juries received when his car ran into
a fence at the side of the track. Don-
nelly’s skull was badly fractured
when he was thrown against a post
Donnelly was driving in the 60-
mile race and was making the turn ]
at the threS-quarter posty of the for-
tieth mile when a tire came off the
rear w'heel, causing the machine to
skid.
There were about a .dozen ma-
chines in the race and a great cloud
of dust was raised at the point near
the home stretch. Some of the offi-
cials believe had It not been for tho
dust Donnelly eouid have steadied
his machine and avoided the fence.
Donnelly was a well-kncfwn driver,
havlngNtaken part In races through-
out the country.
PAYMASTER’S CLERK
ONLY TOOI£ *46,000
■’rom the HaUlgpliip Georgia and Was
Caught in Ruffalo.
JLxtiocitited iVf*« Din patch.
Buffalo, June 21—Edward Valen-
tine Lee, a paymaster s clerk who Is
charged with taking *46,000 from
the battleship Georgia on February
11 at Havana was arrested hero this
afternoon by local detectives.
At police headquarters *25,001)' in
bills was found itn a small bag he
carried and *800 was found in his
pockets. The prisoner is 26 years
old .a native.of Russellville, Ky.
According to the police Lee said
had lived beyond his pay of *140
month and began stealing in a
small way doctoring the books.
When he realized exposure was im-
minent hiTtopk most of the pay of
the ship's crew and fled.
-* wm t.i POo» billiard champion of
MEXICAN TELEGRAPHERS
WILL PROBABLY STRIKE
issacialed Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, June 21.—A general strike
of the telegraphers of Ihe National Ka.il-
ways Is threatened lyv Jk group of twelve
who walked out at Colonla station to-
night. The complaint is that Ihe man-
agement refused to discharge the chief
of the office./
_l-v ■■ ■
LIGHT SHOWERS ARE
REPORTED IN TEXAS !
Associated Press Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex., June 21—Light show- |
era fells today at various points in ;
Texas, the precipitation being light
and scattered, but of sufficient den-
sity materially to benefit crops. The
rain extended to Oklahoma.
CARNEY DEFEATS MATURE
IN A POOL MATCH
Js8*oriatrd Pre*9 l>i*mtch.
Denver, Colo., June 2 l—Jo*. \W,
AMid-Sea&n Sdle In Which Hfie Offer
Hart Sdhaffner & Marx* Suite
j4f Prices Which Approximate Half
NLY through the purchase of the en-
tire surplus stock of this maker-only
through this store's capacity for
handling large quantities is this sale made
possible. But the -Popular" never hesitates
to buy, no matter how large the quantity,
if the price is right—it gives us the oppor-
tunity of offering in turn to our customers
values which would be impossible to give
under more restricted conditions. We share
with you every saving we effect.
The suits offered in this remarkable sale are IT. S. & M’s best two
and three piece styles for business men and young fellows. Also
our entire lines from the House of Kuppenheimcr and other good
tpakers. They ^reTiand tailored—made of the best all wool chev-
iots, worsteds and novelty suitings and English mohairs.
Suits which sell regularly up to $27.50 are priced at f16.15. Hose which
sell regularly for 132.50 are priced $18.75.
$16.75
Values to $27.50
$18.75
Values to $32.50
We do not include blacks or navy blue serges.
SPECIAL LOT MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
WORTH TO U8......
$13.50
v Summer Hats
Complete line of straw and Panama hats,
new shapes from the best makers. Styles
to fit every face, every ago and every taste.
Straw hats, *2.00 and upward.
Panama huts, *5.00 and upward.
Summer Trousers
Light weight flannel and serge trousers, in
light colors, to be worn with the blue or
black serge coats. We show a variety of ex-
ceptionally choice styles, which willjippeal
to the young fellow who dresses smartly—
$4.50 to $7.50
Coprrlfbt Hart Schaffner A Marc
Summer Underwear
We are Kl Paso agents for the Knclpp
Linen Mesh Underwear, and also show full
lines of the B. V. D. and other standard
makes. All sizes 34 to 50.
Union 8uit^V*l.oo to *5.«0.
Separate Garments—»5c to *1.00.
Good Items Which Bear
Repeating
Wash Goods Bargains
In the Basement
We couldn’t make the price any lower If we tried—
we couldn’t offer anything more seasonable than
this half dozen lots of wash materials—you couldn’t
find a better time to buy than now while the assort-
ments are big and the price small.
Best quality, yard wide percales, the white, printed
with neat figures in black and colors and bor- 1
der for trimming. Our regular 16c quality ... I UC
GALATEA CLOTH
Especially deslrame for boys' wash suits, girls’
dresses and women's skirts. lairgn assortment of
light and dark color designs. In the ^5^
17 l-2c quality, a yard
TISSUE MADRAS
Summer weight madras In designs In fasi colors
suited to making waists and dresses. A quality reg-
ularly sold for 20c, specially priced In 1 1 »»
Wash Goods Sale .........................I i U
8 k
HOLLY BATISTE
One hundred pieces of this well known batiste finish
law)i in floral and conventional designs in 11^
many colors. A real 16c value, t^ard......i ils
FANCY LAWNS
Specially selected lot of figured lawns In designs
suitable for dresses and mans espec
for kimonos and house garment^
10c value .....................
Imitation Seat
Hand Bags 95c
GoqiL. quality Jmltation seal leather
hand bags, stylish sizes and shapes,
leather lined an* leather covered or
metal frame. Trimmed with gilL,sll-
ver and gun metal, and fitted with
coin purse. In black only,
A regular *1.60 quality ...
CHILDREN’S PULSES
Small size purses for
children, of suede and
seal finish leathers,
with chain or leather
~ handles. Black and all
colors. Regular *2 A „
35c kinds ......£Ub
JEWELRY
NOVELTIES
New style bar pins,
brooches, sash pins and
hat pins, plated, enam-
eled and J eweled.
Many new and very
nretty designs. 6T,
Values to 7Ke . . vlUli
BARRETTES
Imitation shell and
amber, new sizes and
styles In handsome
band carved effects.
Values RA,
to 75c .........*»UO
RTLK GLOVES
AH pure silk gloves,
wrist length, double
finger tipped. In black
nnd w'hlte only, full
line of slzee and an es-
pecially good onatlty
for the AT _
price .........4.UU
LISLE GLOVES
Lisle thread gloves in
the 16-button lengths,
all sizes In brown snd
tan only. Pegu- AT ^
lar 50c ouallty . . LUli
VEILINGS
All silk, fancy mesh
veilings, new patterns
in all the popular fancy
shades. Regular 50c
qballtv; 06,
n vard .........dtlb
Another Smart Style in Our
$3.50, Footwear for
Women >
As handsome and stylish as most of the styles sold
for *5.00. Plain pumps, without strap, made of fine
quality Russia calf ill tan, and finished with either
tailored or flat leather bow. Made over the newest
and smartest lasts, perfect in fit and finish lake
all “Popular” *3.50 kinds, It’s an pO rn
extra good value .......................iflU.UU
WHITE CANVAS PI MPS
Women's plain pumps (without ankle strap), made
of extra quality white canvas, stylish new lasts and
finished with tailored bow. All sizes and fl*A FA
widths, extra value .....................
CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ PUMPS
For very dressy wear for children and misses ,we
show pumps made over neat fitting shapely lasts,
of velvet and suede. Prices range ae- A A FA
cording to sjze from *1.00 to .............tpU.ClU
MEN’S WHITE OXFORDS
The coolest, most comfortable and dressy footwear
for summer. Oxford ties made Just as shapely as the
finest leathers, of best quality whito canvas.
All sizes and widths,
MEN’S SHOES
a pair
$2 58
95c
DRY GOODS CO.'^c
New' styles in Oxfords of vici. gun metal, tan and
patent leathers.
Stacy-Adams Co’s .............. *5.50
Popular Special ..............
’’Fellowcraft” ............,.!.\*.'L5o
Popular Special.................*3.00
Dainty Styles
Neckwear 18c
SoAie of the prettiest of the summery
neck things for women's wear, have
been selected to make up this lot
Chemisettes Dutch collars, jabots
bows and stocks, of lawn, linen and
swiss, Tace trimmed and embroidered.
We include regular 35c 4 A
styles at .... .............. I QC
the Pacific coast, defeated James Ha-
turf, champion of Colorado, in a pool
match here tonight by a score of 150
to 140. Carney displayed wonderful
skill In cue shots, and made the high-
est run of the match, twenty balls.
Probably the largest measurement
of time, using the feelings as a guage
is that which elapses from the time
ode sends a rush ort^er for the doc-
tor Snd his safe-arrival. .
Eastern people »re gradually getting
the notion that
GOOD RAIN FALLS
AT SILVER CITY
Silver City, N. M.„ JunS 21—The
Socorro Mine company today shipped
to the New York mint bullion, gold
and silver, valued at *12.00.
A good rain fell here Monday night
and ttmrilnued until Tuesday morning,
falling slowly. It was very heavy at
Fierro and Santa Rita. It looks as if
the rainy season ha* sat in for good,
and rains may be expected from now
if until August. The outlook for
farmers was never better.
The Gila bridge enterprise 1* moving
along very satisfactorily and those
having It Ip Charge are very- much en-
couraged. The territorial engineer
over the notion that every westerner i* now oil the-ground making tnvesti-
abould be abl* to ride a bucking broncho, gating* of tug riysr. *a4 hi SlU mXe
preliminary surveys and estimates as
to the cost of a structure such as will
be needed to be safe from flood waters
and to accommodate the traffic from
this city to the Mogollona and the
country north of here.
Excepting •for Ihe disgrace that falls
upon Innocent snd worthy relatives, a
lot of people would be better off In JsiL
There seems to be no exception to the
rule that the man who wants drink and
has the price to pay ter it. gets it.
Nero fidled while Rome burned,
but the average piano player hasn't
enough unselfish consideration to
wait for such a time of excitement to
practice when no one would notice ltf
As long as a man Is w ell, he ls rea-
sonably confident that he can whip
a microbe: you cant scare him away
Irom kisses or Swiss cheese with the
germ theory.
Every man must put. with more or
less aggravation, and doubtless tbs
peekaboo waist Is as satisfactory as any-
thing In this line.
Perhaps you remember when the
manufacturers turned out • black straw-
hats that didn't show dirt much. But it
didn't take the merchants long to dis-
cover tbat weakness, j
Bell Phone 594
CLAUDE A. STEWART
Buick, Cadillac, Hudson Cars
313 Texas Street El Pasot Texas
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582749/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.