El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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^ ' t* —......-
ABOUT NEWS SERVICE.
Tta* Tlrae* hu the only tensed wire
news sendee between Fort Worth and
Los Angeles—That makes a difference.
fi ? JUttrnma
You Buy a
i Newspaper
FOR TH§ NEWS.
The Times prints every day from tta
leased Wire report 17,000 words. The
other local paper prints telegraph resort
of 1,200 words-a difference at UA00
words.
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THIS CITY STANDS FIRM FOR RECLAMATION SERVICE
HUSBAND DIES, THEN A NEIGHBOR'S
CHILD; WOMAN JAILED FOR LUNACY
EXTRA SESSION OF
THE LEGISLATURE
Penitentiary Report and In-
come Tax Provision are
Given As Reason.
NEW LAWS OPERATIVE
Special to The Times.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 9.—it was dis-
closed today that iu all probability a
special session of the thirty-first leg-
islature will he called for next Janu-
ary. The purpose of this session is
to remedy defects in several of the
new laws, esi*ocially the law creat-
ing a codlfyer's board, which is found
to be without an enacting clause, al-
so to make some action on the report
of the penitentiary Investigation com-
mittee, which will be ready and com-
pleted by that time.
Another object is to act on the in-
come tax amendment proposed by con-
gress and which has to be submitted
to the legislatures of the various
MRS. AGNES ORNER ‘
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
tt PASO WILL MRS. SUTTON ACCUSED
DOMINATE OFFICERS OF MURDER
SESSION
Chloral Said to Have Been
Found In Dead Man’s
Stomach.
CLAIMS SHE IS SANE
Alabama Governor
Signs Carmichael
Prohibition Bill This City Leads In Support
of Roosevelt Policies
at Spokane.
—yk-..
MAY GET CONGRESS
FOR COMING YEAR
Mrs. Agnes Ornor of G02 Myrtle av-
enue was arrested yesterday afternoon
and placed In the county jail on a
warrant sworn out by Justice E. H.
Watson charging her with lunacy.
Deputy Sheriffs Greet and Moore
served the warrant.
Telephones to Her Attorney.
Mrs. Orner responded to the war-
rant without causing any scene. She
at once telephoned iter attorney, J. M.
Nealott, to call on her at the jail.
Mrs. Orner's Husband Dead.
Last month Mrs. Orner’s husband,
a robust man, died suddenly, anti as
Dr. M. O. Wright, the attending phy-
sician, could discover no cause for
death, and so reported to the authori-
ties, a postmortem examination was
held and an analysis of the stomach
ordered. The postmortem inquiry is
states for ratifications. It is under-. ,, . . , ,
stood that all of these things can be ?»“*
accomplished within a thirty days' ses
sion.
New Laws Effective
Some confusion arose at the state
department today as to when the acts
pa:;sod by the second called session
of the legislature, which did not go
into immediate effect, became effec-
tive. The attorney general's depart-
ment ruled that these laws became
effective at midnight tonight.
This applies to about fifteen new
laws, among them being the state
hanking law. I he hunters’ license law,
the stenographers' law, amending the
fraternal beneficiary act, authorizing
cities and towns to levy a tax for
street improvement and providing
methods for refunding a portion of the
state’s bonded debt, maturing Septem-
ber 1, 1910.
be in a healthy condition. The analy-
sis of the stomach is said to have
shown the presence of chloral. Mrs.
Orner, it is said, explained that she
had given her husband a dose of bro-
mide compound, which contains chlo-
ral.
Child is Taken III.
Last Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock ■ „„„ .......
Davis Earl Lucas, the lS-months-old j ^aXprohibltlon ^hlliTn'"the presence
child of Mrs. Lucas, 207 South Ochoa of Mrs j a Ml,„ president of the
street, was at Mrs. Orner s house and I \]ai)ama division, Women’s Chtistian
Mrs. Castle Released
From Pri on On Bail
Furnished By Brother
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 9.—Govern*
■ or Comer tonight signed the Camil-
* KILLS WOMAN IN A
ft DISPUTE OVER DEBT. *
ft ft
A Everett, Wash., Aug. 9.—Wil- A
■'A Ham A. Freestone today shot and A
.A killed Mrs. E. A. Warn In a dls- A
A puto ovpr money which Free- A
A stone alleged Mrs. Warn owed A
A him. Freestone shot her in the *
tft back and killed her Instantly. A
A Freestone is in jail. A
AAAAAAAA A. AAA. AAAAA
KEANE TO RETIRE.
St. Louis, Aug. 9.—Archbishop John
Joseph Keane of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Dubuque will retire from
active duty August IK. when a coad-
jutor is to he recommended. This was
announced today by Rev. D. S. Phelan,
editor of the Western Watchman, a
semiofficial dbtirch publication. Ill
health, it Is said, is the cause of the
prelate's action.
BIG STRIKE DECLARED.
Spring Hill, N. II., Aug. 9.—Two
thousand miners voted tonight, to
strike tomorrow. All are members
of the United Mine Workers, which
ordered a strike in Cape Breton last
month. The men demand higher
wages and recognition of the union.
AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA
A TAFT TO FURTHER A
A RECLAMATION WORK. A
A A
A Beverly, Mass., Aug. 9.—Presi- A
A dent Taft today expressed great A
A Interest in the National Irrigation *
'A congress at Spokane. He sent a A
A message to George E. Barstow, A
A president of the congress*, prom- *
A ising his earnest endeavor to fur- A
A ther the cause of reclamation by A
'A irrigation. A
A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Temperance Union, and other women.
The bill prohibits the sale of any
liquor containing more than one-half
of 1 per emit of alcohol.
The Fuller bill and the Ballard bill
are pending in the house. They are
more radical than the Carmichael act
ami are, designed to Slid in Its enforce-
ment’
PITIFUL STORY OF
FIENDISH CRIME
Young Girl Assaulted After
Placing Flowers On
Father’s Grave.
BODY COVERED OVER
was suddenly taken sick. Dr. Clutter
was called in and found the child in a
state of coma. Us pulse and heart
were normal.
The Child Dies.
The child died Saturday morning at
1 o’clock at its mother’s home with
Drs. Clutter and {traden watching it.
From the moment the doctor was
called to see it Friday until it died
Saturday, the child had every appear-
ance of being under the influence of
a strong narcotic, It is said.
Postmortem Examination.
Dr. Clutter refused to give a death
certificate until a postmortem examin-
ation was held. The postmortem was
conducted by Dr. Anderson, Dr. Clui
ter, Dr. Braden and Dr. Miller, and
.•an autopsy failed to show the exis-
tence of any pathological condition to
warrant the nature of the child's
death, so its stomach was sent to Chi-
cago for analysis.
Says She is Sane.
When Mrs. Orner was placed under
arrest by Deputy Moore, she was ab-
solutely composed, according to the
offlccL “Why, 1 am as sane as any- Rodie8to-r, Nl Y„ Aug. 9.- Leaving
Her little eight-year-old daughter l,'-r "n lo "'hCO
was greatly affected at parting with j Hewers r,n the grave of her fattier,
her mother. Mrs. Orner telephoned j Anna Seh$urmiker, 17 years old, who
to her attorney, and called in several j wj(h mother in this city,
of her neighbors before going lo the, was attacked tiv one or more unknown
jail.
Dr. W. H. Anderson, city prysician,
and Dr. Worsham called at Hie jail
last night and conducted an examina-
tion into Mis. Orner’s mental condi-
tion.
No Conclusion. Reached.
Dr. Anderson said, after the exam-
ination, which lasted an hour, that he
had not conferred with Dr. Worsham
and that, they had not reached any
conclusion. Attorneys Nealon and
Nicholls, who represent Mrs. Orner,
were present during the examination.
Mr. Nealon said: “We think a mis-
take has been made,” and beyond this
declined to discuss the case,
Dr. c. F. Braden say he was Called
up, once during the night, by tele*
phone, and when he answered a wo-
CnnUnucd an Page Thine.
CALL IS ISSUED FOR PLANS
FOR NEW CL0UDCR
One Hundred Room Struc-
ture to Replace Lodge;
To Cost $100,000.
ARCHITECTS NOTIFIED
It was announced yesterday after-
noon that El past) architects had been
asked for eoni]*er.live plans on a
KM*-room hotel to be erected by the
El Paso and Southwestern railway
comstfwy at Cloudcroft. to replace the
famous Lodge, recently destroyed by
fire. The new hotel will be erected
at a cost not to expend $1 (*0,099. v,
To Be Absolutely Fireproof.
The rei*ort that the plans had been
favor with officials of the road, it
is doubtful if plans for a building
more than two stories high will be
considered, as one of the principal
aims will be to provide absolute safety
for guests in case of another such
disaster as destroyed the historic and
popular bodge.
New Building Large.
The new building, as the number
of rooms shows, will be much larger
than the old one. In appointments
It will rank with the finest hotels
in the southwest. It will be modern
and up-to-date in every detail, lighted
by electricity and heated by steam.
It was the original idea of the officials
of the road to erect a building of
similar design to the old Lodge, but,
because of the inflammable charac-
ter of the destroyed struc'iire. this
plan was abandoned. The ideas of
ANNIVERSARY OF POPE’S
CORONATION OBSERVED
Cardinals and Diplomatic Corps Join
in Observance at Vatican in
Rome.
Rome, Aug. 9.—The sixth anniver-
sary of the cordnatlon of Pope Plus
was celebrated with great pomp today.
High mass was celebrated in the. Bis
tine chape! with Cardinal Merry Del
the architects have now been sought Val, the papal secretary of state, off!-
and they have been ordered to pro-! elating, A large number of the cardi-
called for was confirmed by an official jceed without instructions. Work ou j nals, members of the diplomatic corps
of the railroad. The new hotel will j the new structure will be rushed to and of the aristocracy and several of i
be absolutely fireproof. Its design de-1 completion just as soon as plans. 1 the pope's relatives were present I
pends on the originality of the archi- meeting the approval of the road s This afternoon a grand concert was
tect submitting the plans that find officials, are submitted. given at the Vatican.
men, criminally assaulted and mur-
dered.
Her body was dragged outside the
cemetery to a depression iu a lonely
spot and covered with earth and
leaves. There it was discovered this
morning by constables of the town of
Greece, who found marks of a strug-
gle in the Sehumakor family plot In
the cemetery where the flowers, plac-
ed Oil (lie father's grave by the girl,
were still fresh.
Wyatt Committee To
Discuss Taft-Diaz
Plans This Afternoon
This Will Depend On How
the Two Biggest Con-
testants Line Up.
Special to The Time*.
Spokane, VVHsh., Aug. 9.—The El
Paso delegation to the National Irri-
gation congress has assembled a force
ami standing ecpial lo any in attend
mice. Its tmportnn o in the delib-
erations of the session Is given a
prominent place by both the warring
elements for the selection of the next
meeting place and the successor for
the presidency of the congress.
The delegates from I hat. city have
held a number of important confer-
ences with such men as Director Now-
ell of the reclamation service, Chief
Forester Pinchot and other men equal-
ly prominent.
No Alliance With Colorado.
Tlie supporters of Governor Shafroth
for the next president have made
overtures to the El Paso delegation
asking their support for his candidacy,
but since getting down to work it lias
become evident thnl the El Pasoans
will not call a truce with Colorado,
(he delegates from which section are
lined up for the opposing element In
New York, Aug. 9.
Scott Castle, erstwhtL
California, who dented William 11.
Craig's fountain pin and slightly
SAYS DEAD SON
REVEALED DEED
Referred To Thom As “Wild
Beasts” Who Killed
Her Son.
CHARGES STARTLING
Annapolis, Mil., Aug. 9,—The read
ing of the record of last Saturday,
when (lie hoard of Inquiry investignt
ing the death of Lieutenant .1. N.
Sutton conducted the proceedings of
that day in secret, mid the cross-ex-
amination of Mrs. Sutton, the mother
•of the dead officer, occupied practi-
cally all of today's session.
No sooner had Mrs. Sutton taken
the stand than Major Leonard, judge
advocate, demanded iliai the letters
of Mrs. Siiton be read at the closed
eesijijn in public, anlong with the
records.
..Judge Advocate's Announcement...
"We have been accused of holding
a star chamber session,” declared the
judge advocate, “und besides there
are sundry other mothers who are
Mrs. Mary j entitled lo know their soon are ae-
aetress from : cased of crime.”
' A hut wrangle ensued.
Lawyer Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sut-
, ten, argued against (lie necessity of
wounded the lawyer by tiring at bttn m;,i:ing the Micro known, as .they
in the Waldorf-Astoria, was released had no actual bearing on the ovi
from prison tonight under $3,01)0 bull, donee. I he public reading at this
after six days' Imprisonment. .time- would bo merely catering to a
Mrs. Castle's brother, Oapt. Henry Piurtont curiosity, ho contended. The
Harrison Scott, U, S. ,A., who came up I four letters were written to it M.
from the south to aid her. obtained a; Swurtzs, a clerk In the marine corps
tire fight over the service The El Paso j bondsman late today. He is David j "11°mp0 *» ^“"tngton. by
delegation has mad.- it plain that |t! Manus, a Sixth avenue tailor, who -«r-
will stand for the present arrange-! wave prope, .y in Brooklyn as security. <
incut In the service and all those I When first arraigned today Mrs.
Castle's cake wits adjourned until to- i read.
morrow. At the request of: counsel| in, the letter Mrs, Sutton declared
this was changed to Thursday, after hpp son's companions conspired at
Decides to Have Them Read.
The court decided that they
who arc here to oppose the. “insur-
gents” are paying especial attention
to the wishes of tie El Paso delega-
tion. ... , ■ , .
El Paso Will Dominate.
Everything points to the''dominance
of the congress by the delegation from
Texas, which on account of its num-
bers and the significance of its fight I
for the Engle project. Just started,
gives it a leading place with those
who will stand pat, on the Roosevelt
policies against control by private in- ]
tcrests, the corporations and the mon-
ied powers. It stands In the lead so
far as the Southwestern reclamation
service is concerned.
Martinez is Honored.
In tlio selection of Felix .Martinez of
El Paso as one of the two committee I
nicn-at-large of the congress, the, REYES MUST GET OUT
(lelQgatioii rrf that city scored its first
which hall was given.
GEN. MIER WILL BE
REYES’ SUCCESSOR
Announcement Not Official,
But Is Accepted In
Mexico City.
Carvel Hull to heal the young Hen
[tfiftiuit; (flirt Lleutenafit Utley was
ithe prime mover in the plans; that
j he, Adams and Osterman set upon
iButton and beat him nearly to death
and that her son was shot to cover
| the alleged vicious aflack.
The letter showed very bitter feel
inns on Mrs. Button's part against a
number of the officers of the marine
corps and bristled with condemnation
CONSTITUTION
AMENDED BY
CONGRESS
Newell Sounds Peace Note
Between Warring Ele-
ments of Service.
NO FIGHT MADE ON
PRIVATE CAPITAL
President Barstow Lauds
Work Which Encourages
the Home-Builders.
<*♦♦*♦*♦*♦**#♦*♦*»
* Seattle. Aug 9.—Secretary of ft
the Interior Ballinger, who is ft
ft here, will address the Irrigation ft
ft congress at Spokane Wednesday ft
ft on the attitude of the admlnistra- ft
ft thin toward reclamation. Mr. ft
ft Ballinger said today that ho ft
ft would not, engage in controversy ft
ft with Gifford Pinchot, chief of the ft
ft forest service, or any one else, ft
ft on any question. ft
ftftftftftftftft*ft**ft*ftft#
Spokane. Aug. 9.—"The govern-
ment of the United States is sitting
idly by while millions of dollars worth
of natural resources are going to
waste.”
“American lands are going to waste
while last year 65,(109 Americans
sought homes in Canada."
“The Appalachian forestry bill
which passed the house ami senate
twice was killed by 'Uncle Joe.’"
'Notwithstanding the dispensary
system In South Carolina, there Is
too much water there.”
South Carolinian Speaks,
E. J. Watson, commissioner of the
South Carolina department of agricul-
ture, commerce and Industry, shied a
few castors in the ring before the Na-
tional irrigation congress this after-
noon when he uttered the foregoing
with stieh telling effort that the con-
vention was kept In pretty much of
an uproar.
Oppose Private Interests.
Mr, Watson was not of the opinion
that the government, should give way
to private Interests. Ho thought,on
the other hand, that the government
of Button's brother ollieer mid the should attend a. few millions In Irrt-
i findings of the first Inquest after Hilt {gallon and drainage projects, and to
{ton's death. | Ibis end lie let. fly a few oratorical
Under cross examination' Mrs. Km pyrotechnics.
victory. Thu credentials committee
from Texas was named as follows;
Winchester Conley; permanent, or-
ganization, Judge A. H. .1 Mylar; reso-
lutions, it, if. Bmges; honorary vino
president. J. A. Harper.
Now Mexico committed: K. W.
Oontinut it on Tnnr Tu n,
ton boro lo i'soij wo!I.
“Brutes Th.it Killed Him.”
In tlio
wrote:
"! waiit to HjjjQUk to you In cmili
<lenc*e, Imt don’t ten! that I ran do f>»
Moxlco City, Aug: El lAiavio-j until I bunr from you and if you wor?
I m Id in Iks a rr|.oit of tlio following j .lim'mie'H frioinl I will adlnl.ro
administrative thing -t you the more fur you to nay so than
General IS''rnmdi> Reyes, governor j no* K* be and make believe that you
of titf« .stain of *;«u vn Coon, to In* | won* f11....... 1 ' * u<
pn^ldeut of tho Ciprom '. military j!>r<*
Indood, tin* South Carolina spanker
became so rntlmslHS'tfc over his sub-
first letter Mrs. Sutton j Jf1, !!"" lle "ftwd a final measure
I that, the government take control of
such rivers (east and west) ar, might,
be navigable for the purpose of mak-
ing them waterways for smaller bat-
tleships.
Advocates German Plan.
This suggestion brought out a
chorus of laudatory yells. Tho speak-
er closed with the suggestion that the
Band Concert Tonight
In Cleveland Square
1ft V'tenrm” ., . .
Z. Fantasia, *'J,n i'i
4. "Flower Kotik"
r' Grand self 11-m
Kuiiji and N i a 11 *
• ...........Fuppi
v hith" .......Verdi
Uimmfrrmooi/* 1h * 'needed to hi* I>ml*
til's nmsfoTpU'f - Thr<irj*rliout the inn*
Those brut oh that, killed him
allvo and seemingly doing well,
cotji», • while) my troy. Is (load five months to* j Gorman system of conservation should
I * General Jo.,e M. Mier, sub-secretary I Toll urn I can trust you and he employed In the United States,
of vai and nmi'inoi, to lie governor of!,*,al von would have llkul Jimmie and j James .1, Hill, chalrmaq of tho
Nuevo Leon. j1 wil1 "Till' you,-’ j board of directors of the Great North-
General Alejandro i’e/.o to be sub- j Believes Utley Guilty. i err* railway, who was to have spoken
1 secretary of war and marine. 1 in the second letter written April j af,ol'noon Herndon, wag not pre«-
; During tho day yesterday no official p, evidently In reply to Swartz, Mrs |
j confirmation of these reports was j Hutton says that "After Jimmie was] Newell Reade Address,
j forthcoming, says tho Herald, here,: killed Captain Marlx and Lieutenant F. II. Newell, director of the 'United
fiu( it will readily bo understood Ihui j Utley look ids keys a rut wool ihrough ! Slates reclamation service, was tho
(he us,- made of General Iteyea on his {his trunk and everything. Can you 1 tirat speaker of the afternoon. Mr.
loll me If they had a right to touch j Newell read his address and after-
anything?. To make it more horrible, I 'ward was compelled by questioning
I tie was witli Adams and Osterman I to state lhat he was of the opinion
when Jimmie was killed. I believe' that, (he government is doing as much
he engineered that fight, lhat, was all i *8 should be done In way of irrigation
planned." j because of the Iriek of funds. He
Indicate a Plot j said, however, that there Is plenty of
Mrs. Sutton then described tb,, | J«n'l for the homesteader who wishes
officers at Carvel Hall the night of 1 Mr. Newell’s address In part fob
the tragedy anil lavs emphasis on the 'ows-
Director Newell Speaks.
“The present situation fn national
Irrigation is that homes are being pro-
Following is the program to be ren-j
tiered tonight b irm Municipal hand I relinquishment of the state governor-
in Cleveland Square, beginning ut K: ship of Nneyo Leon is a .secondary
p. |n.: J matter. The question of his reslgna-
1. Manti. "U ’ < inud. Ron or bis release from the governor-
ship is the main thing. .
Knelt resignation is regarded as
Laitgi-. | more and more certain as time pusses,
“Lucia dl fcamrm ru,^ . .th^*,XtH I1,"" <!,'lillU'! 'll‘v,.'I<>ped yest.er-
Tills opera, fouiutcit on ByronS, “ttr trie j da> ■
t-----—...... |f (jeheral Royes received an ap-
Chairman Wyatt is very anxious j £,
that every member of the committee
.who is in the city should be present.
Following Is the committee:
J. M. Wyatt, chairman; Judge A. 8.
Evlar. Consul Izomeii, Acting Mayor
Calderon of Juarez, Felix Martinez,
C. N. Bassett, W. Cooley, H. D. Slater,
J. A. Escajeda, J. F. Williams, J. D.
Fonder, J. G. MeNary, .1. A. Happcr,
W. L. Tooley, Rev. C. S. Wright..
of
zetll'* nmaterph-i. Thrnugiioul tip- mu
sir* I* l,it*nx<ly iir.imatb;, In this par- .... ■ , ,, , , .
tlrular selections c, prrrsenteit purls of ] rneifl that wpllld lieeeHHitate bis res-
the midnight *<-ern- o the total,, i.uciu'H: lgnation of the j*ost of governor of
man - soxu iut and flunk-. NtleVo I>oii. So, under given cirernn*
Kxpatfftol, ‘ ! >olor«m” . . .* V.vtel r:i. i St&fF’i.rfj, it in not ftt fill uislikoly ’ 11 <11
ire, ...........Ho" .........Giber , such an appointment should be mado
and what tlio particular appointment
might he, matters little. The object
t in its ly ing made would be every-
Index to the News f,'> General Pezo has been sttb-secreta-
pointmerit from the federal govern-j fact that whih- her son was talking
. i.i ........- (0 Miss gtewai'l. • and Dr. Cole of the
At i o'clock this afternoon the com-! from »tie meond
mittee of 15 appointed by the mayor,* v»tw
to report a plan of permanent organ I* t^ rh|,,,„.
nation to arrange for tins reception of j j„lui n Kindiw, Conductor.
the two presidents in October, will t ---
meet at the chamber of commerce tr. *9******&ir»-r‘-
tako ti# Initial step in preparation for ’ ^ t li
the great event.
PAOK ONE—
Irr4fiftUmi (’ont; » • in Keenlon.
Mrs. Hutton A ■ rkck rxflc'cr».
El Pst»o Woman ,A : : ‘*SWaJ.
o Will Iicfu?"’ lMsirtftmi.
('hymirfott M'-tdinK ‘ 'aH«d.
f'ftunt Zcjipft'lin r'• "Ttcd YV'tifl
Cien#*ful M lei to Hu* lie*> cf
PAG& TWO—
Co cur d’Alene I-md iXTawInK
Bull FiKht Benefit far Taft, iieceptfon.
PAGE Ti l BEE—
ProhlbHion -jpedUnn Ttereived.
‘i A. B. <‘oi*%c'tuion
PAGE FOUR
Editorial Note arid ' ommcni
PAGE FIVE—
Boa(hw r-tn New*
HeriaJ Hfory.
PAGE BIX
'I’iinesi* Hpot\v
Markets
PAGE KEVKN
Claft*if]pd Adverfi.*’
fitv. Faddeii f.ii Woman Huff rage.
PAGE WfiffT
Term Open* HejMembej
1 nion Printer* in HemtJon.
In Canada and Colorado.
| ry of war before, and though hl» re-
' appointment ■ to tho post would not
cause surprise, If made in connection
■With • Homo Mp( cinl combination, It.
' Von tin ut (l on Poor JAoht
Count Zeppelin Is
Reported Dead, But
News Is Unconfirmed
Coni In in d on> Pujc Two
vided for thousands of self-supporting
GREECE WILL REFUSE
DEMANDS OF TURKEY
Will Appeal To Powers and SSS
| Greece’s direct refusal to renounce
j Crete and at the same time Greece
, will refer Turkey to the protective
i powers in whose bands thereafter the
------- j settlement of the question will lie.
„„„ r,w ... Thus the danger of an immediate
GREEK FEAG FURLED {conflict probably will be averted.
This May Result In
Settlement.
Greek Flag Lowered.
Canea, Island of Crete.' Aug. 9.-
Vienna, Aug. 9, The Austrian am-
|bassador at Constautlnople !»' active-1Greek flag, which
The
was run up over
London. Aug, 9 -The Dally Teh- [ly intervening to prevent the Cretan ithe fortress and the Cretan military
graph’s cum .pendent at The Hague crisis from reaching a more acute j barracks on July 27, the day after
*»•>• that a rumor is in circulation I phase, The Cretan government ap 'the evacuation of the islaud by the
j there 'hat Count Zeppelin, tie famous iu-a is to have solicited the good of j international troop*, was lowered to-
Gernmn aeronaut and bniider ot the 1 fines of AuiUrte and the latter has tn da> as a result >f the protests of tho
Zeppelin type of dirigible balioonr Is1 strueted her amlias ador at Constan lour protecting -powers.
,ie!td. Th<- corresismdent adds that tinoplc to reprr-sent to the Forte that _____
tc bn ........ unable to confirm the any action threatening disturbances'
{o’ tile peace will result in alienating Powers May Decide,
the sympathy of the four protective i Faria. August 9.—It is declared
powers. . hero that the French government will
recommend lhat the powers take up
A dispatch from .Stuttgart last Sat-
urday said * bn i Zeppelin had been
taken to a hospital m Constaneo to
(receive treatment for an abscess on
i his neck
Greece Will Refuse.
Berlin, Aug 9, -The Greek note in
reply to Turke . representations to
negotiations with Turkey for a defi-
nite settlement of the status of Crete
and all questions relating thereto.
S
-±‘:A ■ j
■ .•fc.L4cv,. • ■ vRfc'f
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909, newspaper, August 10, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582899/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.