El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, March 7, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1910.
SUNDAY ENDS IN
(Continued from. t*age One.)
restaurants. The city hall has been
practically on a war footing since the
carmens' strike Matted. It was sail
by a city official that the strike is
adding 130,000 a day to the expense 01
running the city. A representative o!
the transit company said that up to
yesterday, the beginning of the third
week of the strike, the total rest to
the company had been between $750,-
000 and $800,000 Asked how ions
the company could stand tin expense
ho said:
Witling to Spend Millions.
"That is less than $1,000,000. Th<
company is ready and willing to spend
several millions, if necessary, to wii
out In this fight. It is a huge price
to pay but we have to pay it to retain
the privilege of running the company
and managing the property for the
stockholders and the public."
Regarding the letters and telegram
commending its stand, received from
employers of labor in all parts of the
country made public by the Rapid
Transit company, W. 1). Mahon, inter-
national president of the Carmen
Union, made this statement:
Ret Issue in Contest.
"The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company is making public throsgh
President Kruger telegrams from ass'
i latinos of manufacturers and em-
ployers all over the country approv
ing tue stand of the company against
arbitration and offering assistance in
its fight against organized labor, dir
closes; the teal Issue in this contest
The presentation of these telegrams
was no surprise to me. 1 am som<
what surprised, however, that the a!
lied interests are so willing publicly
to show their hands.
"The Rapid Transit company with
Us allied interests haa declared
sympathetic strike of capital against
labor. This is wlmt those telegrams
mean. The carmen's union did not go
on strike. Us members were locked
out as the result of a well laid plan
to crush labor in 'his city.
"The workingman finds capital and
corporate interests arrayed against
him and the first battle ground in
great struggle has been pitched where
the interests think they are strongest
and their opponents weakest. These
telegrams are a call to labor, organ
ized and unorganized, to hand together
and fight for'thefr preservation. Vic-
tory here means the uplift of the work
ingman and therefore the uplift of lui
manity. Defeat means the accomplish
ment of the first step in a widespread
plan to crush labor
"The answer to ihe Rapid Transit
company's telegrams will come from
organized labor of the country”
Timothy Mealy, national organizer
of the Stationary Firemen's t’nlon
lias apparently failed In his promise ot
support to the street car strikers. He
proclaimed lust week that at ,i mo
ment's notice he could entire! cripple
the transit company by calling out ev-
ery employe of the power bourn
Titus far ho has made no show of
currying out his promise.
Walk-out Reported.
Twenty-two men walked out of the
power plant at Second street and
■Wyoming avenue, according to the
strikers claims, but this was the onh
report. The transit officials denied
that the men had struck there, say
ing tlmt the company did not attempt
to operate cars over the lines of Hit-
power house feed, because of the
street disorders that threatened.
The strikers declare they will be
able to tie up the power plants by to
morrow. Not only is the situation >n
Philadelphia unique In the labor move
inent but It Is viewed by the entire
country ami Indeed by the civilized
world as the crucial tost of strength
of trades unionism.
Representatives of at b ast two Don
don papers have been hero during the
week studying the situation. Several
magazine writers arc also in the field
Neither capital nor labor has any
hesitancy in admitting that the defeat
of either side will bo a body blow,
ft is stat' d that none of the leading
theaters will dose as a result of the
sympathetic strike. Some stage hands
will quit but arrangements have been
made to fill their places.
Government Instructs Regulars.
Wilmington, Did., March ii - That the
V. S. government dyes not intend to
take any chances of having its property
interfered with by unruly- mobs was
made evident today when orders were
received at Fort Dupont to have lie
forty-fifth coast artillery ready to loav
for Philadelphia at a moment’s notice
This company of regulars, it is said,
will be used to protect the Philadelphia
mint and other government property.
Committee Issues Statement.
The strikers' committee of ton is
sued a statement tonight which in part
follows:
"The second day of the general
strike finds labor's force militant with
nearly every organized worker on
strike and with thousands of the unor-
ganized preparing to join in this dem-
onstration. In addition to those re
ported yesterday as having answered
the strike proclamation, thousands
will be addid .Monday who worked
Saturday to protect the stock am!
property of tlieir employers.
People Aroused.
"The people are thoroughly aroused
to the meaning of this fight They
realize that it is a struggle between
the corporate interests and human
tie their disputes with the carmen or J
submit the same to arbitration), this j
committee is prcpaiJii* tor !bo com j
plete organization of the entire city’ (
Establish Headquarters.
Every striking labor local Is dt j
reeled to establish headquarters;
where ttv members shall report daily j
atnl to lurid mas- meetings under the!
supervision ef a sub-committee of the,
owndttee of ten. This provision Is i
made, the statement r-ys, that at such'-
meetings. “Irresponsible and unauthoi -
ized speakers may be given no oppor
tunity io im-ife riot or unlawful ac-;
tion.”
The strikers will bold a mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in Labor L)
t-tini Hall
More Join Ranks.
The committee of ten today receive.!
word of several important accessions
the ranks of the strikers. Among
MANY IMPORTANT CASES TO
BE ARGUED THIS WEEK IN
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT
CHIHUAHUA EX-
GOVERNOR
DIES
Government and Several States to Senor Carrillo Passes Away
Defense of Rights Asserted or AftCT Short Confinement
HARAHAN WILL
NOT RESIGN
President of Illinois Cen-
tral Not Effected In Re-
organization of Force.
TAKE BODIES
DOWN MOUNTAIN
Laws Enacted.
In El Paso Hospital.
my to recover
or timber alley-
. ithout permis
iiington March 0 -Several | Shevlin-Darpenter cun
.lute and tv:(i C-nfted States are to ap- j thousand* of dollars
„.ar t; i< week before the federal su- led to have been cn
ivme court in defense of right* aa-jtloii.
,, -te l ot lav enacted. t The Fliited State
The state of Nebraska Is concerned an unusual naturalization
■ m i- maintaining the constitutionality and in a suit to de mine whether a
BODY WILL BE SENT
TO MEXICO CITY
Interested iu |
those who. it is claimed, will quit
work tomorrow arc the carpet loom
weavers Involving fi.OOO men: the ..................................
* lass workers 1.500. and shin »»< , }iPp grdlf) plt. vslor taw of 1905. The ! railroad leasing or otherwise procur-
iaundr.v workers 5.000 Hzzourl FariHc railway failed to com Ing the right to use tracks of another
Whole City to Be Tied Up jpjy Vzitfi the law requiring railroads land-aided railroad Is entitled to full
Charles A Hope, secretary - ' L0 construct , witch cunnectiona for!pay for carrying th« mails or whether
Central Labor Union, predict"! na - elevators, with a .a lictty of-16.- it is subject to a 2« per cent reduc-
150.0011 men will be out tomorrow and p
Bettor I.auro Carrillo, a Mexican
,7*‘ure»ti-m I congressman and former governor of
prosecution ^ ^ chihuahua dled an ej
that practically every
important iti
ii,u bur.he’.s, located along their right itlon.
:k way.
dustry in Philadelphia would be ; once again th*‘ controversy between
that not more than 20,0d0 are otit. '
mid Hope. I wit offer to accompany
him at any time through the mill die
tried, of Kensington and show him 30.-
quo strikers in that quarter alone."
it was reported at. the labor head
quarters today that the Business
Men's Association of Kensington and
West Philadelphia are planning a pub-
lic demonstration of their sympathy
with the strikers Actors local ,V>
5. which includes nearly all the per
forinerx in the moving picture shows
and cheap vaudeville theaters, voted
this afternoon to accept no Philade.l
uhiii engagements while the strike is
on This action, It is skid, will result
<n the dosing of many of these peaces
of avmocment-
Director of Public Safety Clay tbi
afternoon Issued u statement of tic
extent of the sympathetic strike 11'"
•figure* were obtained by the police
and are declared to be authentic. The
list of establishments affected con-
tains eight names, with a total of .!.•
070 men on strike To this is added
„ list of eleven concerns affected, the
number of strikers not being given.
The number of establishments unar
footed by the walk-out is twenty-four
employing 38,935 persons. The list
of unaffected concerns, with the num
’ or of employes not given, also con-
tains at names. These figures. Mr
n)uy claim. are obtained after a
careful canvass. I'pou these ho liases
his estimate of lews than 20,000 partici-
pants in the sympathetic strike.
VIr i lav further states that many
worknn n nominally out on a sym-
pathoistrike yesterday were really
,.„j„ in a little holiday and they will
bo found at work tomorrow
stand ii the bricklayer who,
today voted to go. Dark
Among tin- large employer
not affected b.V Die strike
Baldwin l.ncomotive Works
Midvale Sled Works, 6,(100:
The naturalization question arises
In the case of the i'niied States
Ken ucky and the na-j against Gustav Holmgren of Califor-
ovi-i Die taxing of thejnia. He was indicted on a charge of
i;j" come to the court.] swearing that he bad known for five
\rl:«nsks o'. into the court in, yea its in ihe United States Frank
’dense of her anti-drumming act. | Werta, an applicant for naturallza-
T;,, :,iw for:,ids Lie drumming or so-:tion. whereas it is alleged he had
li< ring on i: : iis hy physicians, mss-j known hint only four years. The oath
■nr., bath l.ousos, boarding houses or! was made in a state court, but Holm-
hotels ti was designed to protect In gren was prosecuted on the charge of
valid* traveling to Hot Springs. Al perjury in a federal court. The ques
Willlamr i iwarding house keeper)tion has been raised whether the ted-
aas uric- led in 1908 on a charge ofjeral courts have jurisdiction in such
soliciting on a train for his boarding j a case.
boils'■ in Hot Springs. He claims the; The question of pay for carrying
law interferes with his Inherent ithe malls arises out of the contract of
riglr 'the postoflice department with the Chi-
vt .ic sota has complained of Illegal icago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma-
n ,ng of timber on her school lands. ; ha railway. The dispute is over the
s . is seeking in a suit against the (service from Leniars to Sioux City, la.
Paso hospital early Sunday morning.
Server Carrillo came here from Mex-
ico City last Thursday accompanied
by his wife and a servant for the pur-
pose of receiving treatment for a
dropsical ailment. He entered a hos-1
pital, where his condition grew rap- J
idly worse uutil death ensued. His |
age was 62 years.
Senor Carrillo wad governor of tne
state of Chihuahua about sixteen
years ago and was a man of consid-
erable note throughout Mexico. Fol-
lowing his retirement, from the gov-
‘unorship he entered the national con-
gress and was serving in that body at
the time of his death.
The body of the Mexican statesman
will lie sent to Mexico City for inter-
ment. leaving on the night, train to-
day. Members of the Carrillo family
wiil accompany the body. Arrange-
ments for interment in Mexico have
been completed by the firm of Mc-
Bcan, Slmmonfe & Carr.
Chicago. March 6.—E. C. Cowgfll.
acting assistant to Pros Idem James
T. Harahan of the Illinois Central
railroad, tonight issued the following
official statement:
“The Illinois Central Is figuring on
some reorganization to fill vacancies
but it has not yet been definitely de-
cided what changes will be made or
when they will become effective. It
can be stated officially that'Mr. Hara-
han will not resign nor his be con-
templated resigning.
One of the vacancies referred to. It
was said, was that caused by the regig
nation of l. G. Rawn who was vice
president in charge Of operation.
None Recovered Yes-
terday In Wellington Av-
alanche Wreckage.
RAILROAD MEASURE
(Continued from Page One )
BUSINESS HOUSES AND MANY
PRIVATE FAMILIES ARE UNDER
DOUBLE EXPENSES FOR WATER
J. T. Wood Gives Further Information Concerning Water System In El
Paso—Says People Will Stand by The Times Until Relief Comes.
ii- in
tic says
i nf labor
are the
, 11,1)0"
J. G.
.1 T. Wood. >d' the Wood Confection-
ery Company, North Oregon street,
called the attention of a Times repre-
sentative yesterday to the fact that
nearly all of tilt- business houses and
main of the private fatuities of the
city were under a. double expense for
Water.
"Our firm pays for water from the
city service and then buys from pri-
vate distributers. We are obliged to
do ibis in order to feel safe with re-
gard to the quality of the water which
enters into the food produets widen
we manufacture,’’ said Mr. Wood.
!
residence of this sec-1
j "We are all glad to see The Times
arrayed on the side of the consumer,
and 1 believe the people will stand
by it until relief comes. We need a
water system that is above suspicion
and the only way we will ever get it
la for the people to take hold and pro-
vide it for themselves. Corporations
admit that they cannot or are not
willing to give the service demanded,
so there is little to ho hoped for in
that direction.
"Tell The Times to keep up the
I agitation until K1 Faso has the kind
lof a water- service to which 1t is en-
an
CUDAHY ASSAULTS
(Continued from Page One.)
prill Car company. 2,800; .1 H. Stetson
Mat. Manufacturing company,
Disston s Saw Works, 3,500; Atlantic
Refining company, 3,000; Dobson's
Carpet Mills, 1,200. Other large era
’.lovers of labor unaffected are the
Hell Telephone company’, the Phila-
delphia Electric company, Cramp's
Shipyard, die Wilbur Chocolate com
uuuy. Fctlwcll Brothers and company
and" tie- Snuqnolt silk manufacturing
company
Among the concerns whose men
walked out are the Marwick A- Me
nee Textile company, 1.000 men, the
American I glee company. 500: John
Blood * company, hosiery, 350: Dor
nan Brothers, textile, 250.
Assistant Superintendent or Police
O'Leary who lias been practically in
charge of the police since the strike
began, was pleased today at the sit-
uation "Tills lias been the quietest
day since the strike" begun,” he .de
elared. ' The sympathy strike -was tip
best thing that could have happened
from the police point of view.
“The average workingman who at
first assisted the striking carmen
hesitated when the strike reached, his
own home.
The Philadelphia workingman who
is a ijDvuibiding citizen, in nearly
every case, owns his little home or
has an equity in it When It comes to
such a man striking out. of sympathy
for a lot of unskilled laborers he hesi-
tates and Urn result; is the fizzle of
yesterdy.
Mayor Checks Lawlessness.
-The firm stand taken by Mayor
Revburn in upholding Ihe police has
had much to do with keeping down
the lawlessness. Orders have been
obeyed implicitly and with alacrity.
We have maintained throughout tin
city twenty-seven 'flying squadrons
Or emergency stations with titty or
in ii re police at each and sufficient
lutomobiles to carry them to the
-roue of disorder in any pan of the
city or Its 650 miles of trolle) tracks
in less than five minutes Thus lie-
fore a disturbance lias time to grow
to Die proportions of a riot we have
tile men pit the scene to break it up.
-The rapid action of the district
rights as guaranteed hy Dm const Hu-1 attorney's office anf! eouits and Hu
tion o.f the United States. Mass meet- i _
SL2.‘2£.*SS SS& !i-l POLICE ATTACK CROWDS
determination that prevails among Di>-,
rank and file of the people and clearly ; (Continued (rom Pa*« On*-)
demonstrate the correctness of our
position.
"Realizing that the fight
begun (providing tlm traction com
pany officials do not immediately si t
ere drawn up All
Berlin garrisons num
boring $2''.ooe wi re confined to bar
rack,; Thousands surrounded Trep-
lH*i‘ fnrdotvs
lias just | troops in the
(
CANNED GOODS
Two 2 1-2 lb. cans lattuon oCp
Cling Peaches ......... tju
Two 2 1-2 lb. cans White OC,,
Heath Poaches ...........tdo
... 25c
25c
25c
SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
GUARANTEED ALL NEW GOODS
Two 2 1-2 II*. cans
Fgg Plums ..............
Tw-o 2 1-2 lb- cans ICn
Selected Pears .......... uwu
Two 2 1-2 lb. cans Black
or White Cherries .....
One case, 21 cans,
assorted ..........
Heath Peaches
Two 2 1-2 lb. cans
Green Gage Plums
Two 2 1-2 lb. cans
Apricots .....
levy grocery company
"Undersell All Others"
M and 236 E. OVERLAND ST. PHONES: Bell 505, Auto 1505
35c
$3.00
tow park. The
ion wore permitted to utilize the park
without interference and it was suit
leiilv discovered Dial the number in-
side tlm enclosure was being augment- j
"d rapidly. The Socialists had duped !
the police, rowing across the river j
spec in small boats. But the police j
commandeered a itoiilla of bouts and
intercepted the intrude:’';
Proceed to Tier Garten.
Meantime one isrctH company of So-
clulists, estii ii.ted at between 30,000
mid .10,000. silently proceeded to the
fashionable Tier Garten at the west
end of the city, which had been left
almost entirely without, protection.
There fbo.v carried out a most peace-
able "demonstration stroll" with little
Interference.
They passed through Ihe famous
Slogoa-AIIo, or Avenue of Victory,
which runs from Koenig’s Plata; be-
tween the double row of statues of
Prussian rulers. Several mounted po-
lice tried to disperse tho crowd. Sev-
-nal arrests were made, when a man
mounted one of the royal monuments
and tried to deliver a speech. Sonic
of the leiullrg Socialists succeeded In]
making short addresses. One of them
stood on tho steps of the Reichstag
and spoke to a- crowd of many thou-
sands, at the same time unfurling a
red Hag.
Garden Deserted.
The police being sparsely represent-
ed could not cope with the vast crowds
which, however, dispersed peacefully
it I o’clock in the afternoon. When
the emperor ami the empress drove
In their automobile through the Tier
Garten a little later it was virtually
deserted.
The elevated trains ami street cars
In the meantime brought additional
manifestants to Trep tow- Park, where
thousands moved about In harmless
manner until 3:50, wli-.n a message
came that a successful! “stroll" was
going oil in Die Tier Garten.
Mob Attacked.
Thereupon about 50,000 with one ac-
cord set out toward the Tier Garten,
live miles distant, without attempting
in organized procession. When they
bad covered about a quarter of the
Balance « company of country gen-
darmeries. without a word of warning,
atthekod them with their sabres, cut-
ting right ami left. Five were dan-
gerously wounded ami hundreds receiv-
ed serious bruises and hurts. More
than tun. arrests were made.
Crowds Disperse.
Tho crowd* continued their way
across the city in small groups, which
later were dispersed without reaching
their destination Some of the more
determined .then endeavored to break
through Die cordon of police and force j
their way into the park, but met with 1
ahfiip repulses, the police using-tlicit
sabres and some of them revolvers.
Here ft considerable number were
wounded.
Government Guarded.
Until a late hour tonight all the
streets leading to the palace, tho i in -
aerial chancellor’s residence a ml the
Prussian parliament were guarded by
police, but no demonstration, waa made.
Reports from the provinces show that
in most cases the demonstrations pass-
ed ofT peacefully.
severe sentence imposed upon rioters
aided materially In the preservation
of order,”
i
MISFORTUNE HANDICAPS
SANTA FE POSTOFFICE
Illness Plays Havoc With Members
of Force Following Death of
Postmaster Grimshaw.
Hama Fe, N. VI,, March G.-The
lucal postoffice is facing one of the
most unique situations in its history.
The office is at present being con-
duct ml without an official head, and
iu addition illness is playing have"
with the members Bf the force.
Following the death of Postmaster
H ti. Grimshaw. the duties fell upon
the shoulders of Assistant Postmaster
George Kinsell, hut on Saturday the
wife of Mr. Kinsell succumbed to a
sudden attack of pneumonia, necessi-
tating the absence of Mr. Kinsell
from the office. The new appointee
as postmaster, Hdward C. Burke, has
not yet received Ills commission, nor
has he given bond, consequently has
not yet taken hold of the office.
Fred Plomteaux, the mailing tiers,
Iihh resigned, to go into the forestry
I service, and Miss Moore, the general
delivery clerk, is away on a leave of
absence, while other members of the
usual force are too ill to attend to
duties.
Hi the meantime the people of
Santa Fe are contenting themselves
with Inadequate and incompetent ser-
vice, but still hoping for matters to
be cleared tip.
me cal! my attorney before you take
me to the station," replied Cudahy,
calmly.
"Call your attorney and I’ll get an
ambulance for this man.” said the
policeman. “Who is he?”
“It’s Jere Lillis,” Cudahy said over
his shoulder as he walked toward a
telephone.
Cudahy Released.
After seeing that Lillis had been
started to a ospital. the policeman took
Cudahy to the police station. The
oacker gave a cash bond and was re-
leased.
From beginning to end of the affair
Mrs. Cudahy was not in evidence. At-
tempts to reach her today have proved
futile. Cudahy’s friends admit, the
general facts in the case but are un
willing to go into details.
Family Was Prominent.
Since Cudahy’s marriage to Miss
Edna Cowin, who was a society belle
of Omaha on December 28, 1899, the
family lias been prominent here. On
the day of the marriage Cudahy’s
father made him manager of his Kan-
sas City packing interests. After a
throe months' honeymoon, which in-
cluded trip on special trains and the
occupancy of a palace in Italy, the
couple returned here and purchased
one of the finest, homes in the city.
Society readily received them. They
rented a box at each high class thea-
ter hy the year. Cudahy is a member
of the Country, Kansas City, Elm
Ridge Hunt, and Polo clubs. For n
time he kept many fine horses. Fol-
lowing an injury sustained while play-
ing polo, he sold his stable and took
up motoring.
The Cudahy's have five children.
Lillis is Banker.
Lillis is a bachelor 47 years old. He
is manager of the Western Exchange
bank and prominent socially. He holds
memberships in the Kansas City
Country, Evanston Golf and Elm
Ridge Automobile clubs. Often he has
been seen In club rooms in Cudahy’s
company.
Mrs. Cudahy Declares Innocence.
Tn the Cudahy homo which is dark
with the exception of the nursery
where the children played innocent of
the affair that took place today. Airs.
Cudahy was found tonight. She was
extremely nervous. The reports that
have gone broadcast have perturbed
her greatly. However, she says she
is going to boar up as best she can ns
she is positive that in time she will
be vindicated.
"I can say nothing now but that the
stories that have been circulated about
me are distorted and untrue,” she said.
"Time alone will bring out the real
truth. Tn justice to me and my chil-
dren. don't believe a word of what is
being said. The stories are absolute-
ly untrue.”
Friends who called at the Cudahy
residence today were told by Frede,
a maid, that her mistress was not at
home to callers.
Maid Heard Moans.
The maid was an eye witness to
part of the affair, She heard the
screams and moans of Lillis and went
down stairs to investigate. When she
realized what was happening she ran
back to her room and was not present
when the arrest was made.
"I can't tell everything that hap-
pened because 1 was so excited and
also because I did not stay down stairs
long." she said tonight. "1 do know,
however, that none had any part in
the trouble but Mr. Cudahy, Mr. Lillis
and the chauffeur.
According to attaches of the house
Mr. Cudahy has not been at home to-
day. His attorneys refuse to say
where he is. although they acknowl
edge they know his whereabouts,
is said ho has left the city and will
remain away for several day’s.
Search for Chauffeur.
VESUVIUS AGAIN ACTIVE. Police are searching for John Moss.
Naples, March 6.—Vesuvius has Hie chauffeur, who was present,
suddenl) la'cone active again. Foi^■( js rumored that ho has hurried out of
twenty-four there has been a’the city.
Old in connection with the report of
Senators Clapp and Cummins, which
was presented several days ago.
Whil the debate on the railroad bill
Is likely to last several weeks. Repub-
lican senate leaders have promised
President Taft that it will be passed
without material change. Unquestion-
ably this attitude will provoke acrid
discussion, accompanied by condemna-’
ation of what is termed “White House
domination.”
Dark for Statehood Bill-
All reports from the senate com-
mittee on territories Indicate that the
statehood bill is in trouble and that
Senator Beveridge will have difficulty
’n getting it passed. The exact cause
for the delay Is not apparent beyond
the dissatisfaction expressed with the
qualifications for voting in the pro-
IKisod new states. Senator Beveridge
continues to insist that it will pass.
He expects soon to he absent from
the city several days and tho hearings
will go over until his return.
Other Bills.
Another effort is being made in the
house to have another small omnibus
public bill in order to give some assist-
ance to certain districts whoso con-
gressmen are in distress. The senate
is opposed to the bill, however, and
points to the large rivers and harbors
bill in support of its objections to an
other pork barrel measure this sea-
son The latter bill probably will not
be brought, out of the committee on
commerce before March 15 or 20.
Little discussion is heard regarding
the conservation bills and the court
Injunction bill, which are on the pres-
ident’s program. The reason is said
to be that the leaders believe if action
on these measures is delayed they can
be brought out of committees and
mssed with comparatively little debate
hi the last few days of the session.
The postoflice appropriation Dili is
before the house. All last week was
occupied by members in making politi-
cal speeches. Consideration of the
measure will use up several days.
The naval bill Is about ready to he
reported but the legislative, executive
and judicial bill will be next in or-
ler in the house.
Many important features of the
railroad Dill remain to ho considered
by the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce and it cannot
be forecasted when the bill v. ill be r v
ported.
Wellington. Wash., March 6. No
bodies were recovered from the ava-
lanche wreckage today, the workmen
devoting most of their efforts to tho
dangerous task of taking the ones al-
ready removed from the snow down
the mountain to Scenic. Thirty bodies
wore taken down the mountain and
placed in baggage cars to be'taken to
Everett and Seattle.
The storm of the last ten days
cleared away and for the greater part
of the day the sun was shining
brightly. Late in the afternoon a
light snow began to fail.
Good progress was made with the
work of clearing the track and it is
now predicted that the line will bu
open to Wellington by the end of the
week. Aa soon as the track is cleared
and the railroad is able to get wreck-
ing apparatus to the scene of the dis-
aster of the removal of the dead, will
be greatly facilitated.
TWELVE COLLAPSE IN
DANCINGMARATHON’
Couples Whirl on Waxed
Surface Fifteen Hours for
Small Purse.
CHINESE PROMISE NEUTRALITY.
New York, March 6.—The presi-
dents of the three leading secret so-
cieties of Chinatown—the On Lcong
Tong, the Four Brothers and the Hip
Sing Tong—met tonight and promised
Captain Galvin of the police force tlint
hefeafter the Chinese theater shall be
ueutral ground in any battle that may
break out between the tongs. In the
past the Chinese theater lias seen sev-
eral pitched battles, in which the
spectators of the place ran equal
ehanchs with the combatants.
When father is a widower nnd dies,
) living ii fertutn ’he silver lining to the
tloud Is that he hadn't married again.
\V.- don’t care n neb about Watt Whit -
man. and ilon’t know much about him,
e-v ent that In- v\.w no friend of the bar-
bers.
THE BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
Ki oiioiny, until.i charity, doesn’t usu-
ally begin at home; in fact, economy
doesn't begin at .here as often as It
should.
continuous era tion of red hot stones
and ashes, a. impanled by Internal
detonations. s--\eral fissures have
opened, from which gas and lava are
emerging tn mint quantities.
Globe Mills Graham, also Whole
Wheat Flour, fresh from the rolls
Nuff sed! Tn i sack. At nil grocer..
Whenever a man blows his nose in
Physicians who attended Lillis have
been warned to say nothing about tie
nature of his Injuries. He is in one
of the best suites of the hospital,
careful guard is kept over his room
to see that none enters wiihout his
personal permission
An interne at the hospital is author-
ity Tor Ihe statement that Lillis has a
deep cut on each cheek and a cut on
his forehead. His most severe wound
San Francisco, March 6.—Six men and
six women were taken to a local hospital
today after dancing without intermis-
sion 11 hours and 41 minutes at the first
annual San Francisco "dancing Mara-
thon.” The dance hegan at J0:F>n o'clock
last night and was halted at 1:31 this
afternoon.
The six couples remaining on the floor
at tht close will divide a purse of <140.
The legs and backs of all were badly
swollen and three of the women will
probably be confined to the hospital a
week or more.
Globe Mills Graham, also Whole
Wheat Flour, fresh from the rolls.
Nuff sed! Try a sack. At all grocers.
There is no space for the
peacemaker who butts in.
woukl-bo
The EL PASO BARBECUE
Has Moved to
309 TEXAS STREET
Where an early continuation of past
favors will he appreciated
WM. KIRBY, Prop.
BALLINGER ANNOUNCES
MORE HOMESTEADS
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA, j
Washington. March 0 - Secretary j
Ballinger has announced Die comple-
tion of the second unit of the Belle-j
fourche, S. D., irrigation project cm j
bracing 10,000 acres divided into forty |
and eighty acre farms. These farms j
are available for entry under the j
homestead and reclamation laws. I
No lottery system is to be employed, I
settlers being required, after making
choice of a farm, to file, their entries
in the local land office. A cash pay-
ment of $3.40 per acre must De marie
at the time of filing to cover the first
instalment of the building, mainten-
ance and operation charges.
The area opened to entry includes
some of the choicest farms in this pro-
ject, situated close to a railroad, neat-
private lands that are selling for $2)
to $50 per acre without water rights.
The entire cost of water right for a
10 acre farm is $1,200, payable in ten
annual instalments of $120 each with-
out interest on deferred payments.
We wish to express our sincere ap-
preciation for the many kind thoughts
expressed in our bereavement.
John Sorenson and Family,
Mrs. Blake Roach,
Mrs. George Franklin.
Open Until
Mid-Night
After Theater Parties,
Banquets, etc., Given
Special Attention.
A Chef
THAT ANTICIPATES YOUR
WANTS AND THE BEST
OF SERVICE
Music
Angeius
Catering
Co.
Angeius Hotel
his big generous handkerchief, he is i is said to be In the left leg where
more convinced than ever that a wo ithe blade of the knife is reported to
man carries her handkerchief for show.!'me grazed the bone. On each hip
there Is a deep flesh wound and one
out was inflicted on the left arm. ac-
cording to the interne. Lillis Is re
ported to be resting easy.
Lillis Will Recover.
That Lillis will recover there is no
doubt. He is an athletic man. more
than six feet tall and strongly built.
For many years he has taken an ac-
tive part in all sorts of outdoor sports. I
His ability as a golfer is well known.
At different times he has participated
in golf meets throughout the west.
For several years Lillis has l*cen an
Intimate friend of the Cudahy family.
He has been at almost every social af-
fair they gave until recently. It was)
reported a few months ago that Lillis 1
and Cudahy had had a misunderstand- ]
ing. Many rumors were rife at that
time but they faded away and it was
generally accepted that they were
without foundation.
Case May be Dismissed.
The explanation of the small /bond
required of Cudahy given by police
court officials Is that Lillis has pre-
ferred no charge against him so far
and they do not feel like making any :
other accusation than disturbing the
peace on their own responsibility, it1
is generally understorat'LlHfai will not
prosecute Cudahy, s*Fthe case mji be,
dismissed with a small fine. Police-,
man Fnderwood will be a complaining ,
witness at the hearing.
Clothes cleaned Wright! Both phones.
SPECIAL
PRICES
STILL
IN FORCE
NOW IS THE TIME
TO LAY IN A
WHOLE MONTH'S
SUPPLY OF
GOOD GROCERIES
AND SAVE
CONSIDERABLE
MONEY
the Tion
Grocery Co.
109-111 S. STANTON 8T.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, March 7, 1910, newspaper, March 7, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582786/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.