El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1912 Page: 1 of 40
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Extra Special ■ LaapcMi $1.79 Mt
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27 Inch, 91.25 q«al-
ty at. yard
EL PASO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1912.
FORTY PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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WESTERN MEN OF AFFAIRS
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GERMANY IS ALSO REPORTED
BUST WITH WAR PREPARATIONS
♦ ♦ ♦ '<* ♦♦♦♦»>«♦♦♦*
♦ * <s>
’» HAIL CARRIER KILLED
♦ 157 DONA ANA COUNTY
♦ - . *>
♦ Aeaoclated Press Dispatch. J>
# Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 23. <$>
i
PROSPECTS roR BIG EUROPEAN WAR APPEAR TO BE BRIGHTEN.
ING IN SPITE OP THE STORIES GIVEN OUT THROUGH
THE VARIOUS DIPLOMATIC CHANNELS
—Word has reached hereto! the vi>
■S’ killing tonight at Midway, Dona ❖
Ana county, of Juan Gallegos, *<
a mall carrier- Plorencio Hill, ■$>
a prominent sheep and cattle- \*>
& man. Is alleged to have shot •$>
♦ Gallegos, who died almost In- <?''
$> stantly. The killing followed a -i>
♦ quarrel at a fiesta at Midway. <8>
♦ which both men were attending. $>
♦
MAKE APPEAL
THE TURKS AND THEIR BALKAN FOES HOLD A CONFERENCE
v 1
t
■ Si.
Will Get Together Monday In Another Effort to Arrange An Armistice As
a Preliminary to the Early Conclusion of
Peace Terms.
DEAL IS CLOSED
f:
m
k
Associate4 Press Dispatch.
London. Nov. *3.—Interest In the war eltnathm shifted today from the belllgerenta,
whose defecates are preparing to meet with an apparently sincere desire to werit eat
the tens* for n truce, to the great neighboring powers, Austria and Russia. These)
rival .are strengthening their border forces at aa hour when the statesmen of all the
power* are spreading broadcast assurances that their only policy Is te subordinate)
STONE & WEBSTER TO BE GIVEN
FRANCHISE AND RIGHT-OF-
WAY TOMORROW
‘ON TRIAL FOR ALLEGED MUR-
DER IN CONNECTION WITH
LAWRENCE STRIKE
REPORTED MAKING FOR GCZ-
MAN, NEAR WHERE 300 FED-
ERAL* ARE STATIONED
"tr
00 NOT WANT IMPRISONMENT THE WOUNDED LEFT BEHIND
If the Jury Thinks Them Guilty They
Want the IIimiIIi
Sentence.
Kaltuar Brings Federal and Rebel
Wimmled to lkirder Where Amer-
ican Army Assists Them.
"ft
rivalries and interests to the common welfare of Europe in the cause of peace
No threatening faster In the situation Is known which has not existed stnee the
beginning of the war, unless It Is the near approach of the Servian army te Adrtan-
ople.
When the crisis ever Bosnia and Herxegovlna arose, both Kossla and Austria
came nearer to a war footing than they seem to be now; yet the war cload dnfted
away.
RUSSIA MOBILIZING ON AUSTRIAN LINE.
Reports of fhe Russian mobilisation, published In the Vienna Relchspost, the
organ af the heir to the throne, specifies thaf all the military districts on the fron-
tier, Vilna, Warsaw, Kiev and Odessa, as well as Moscow, are to adopt war footings;
tho Don Cossacks are to be pushed to the border, and the preparations In Russian
Poland Inclnde the dispatch of an enormous number of trains with troops and muni- j
lions toward the Austrian line.
AU8TR1AN ARMY CORPS ON RUSSIAN FRONTIER.
Three Berlin papers purport to have Information of the Austrian preparations,
which Include the mobilization of three army corps for the Russian frontier and re-
inforcements for Bosnia, while from Prague an account Is telegraphed of German,
military aet.ivtty.
Mutual diplomacy on the part of the respective admiulstrations at Constantinople
and Sofia gives promise that the meeting of the plenipotentiaries, which is expected to
take place outside the Tchatalja lines Monday, will prove successful. Turkey has ap-
pointed three additional delegates, but has Insisted that the Balkan states most modify
their eondltlnns ae a ground-work for the meeting.
CONCESSION TO SAVE TURKISH PRIDB.
herein met this condition promptly. Inspired statements declare that Bulgaria Is
willing that the Turks should retain the TebataUa lines, which would satisfy both
CONSTRUCTION TO BE RAPID
Theodore W. Ardoin.
Mr. Ardoin is n native Texan, bom in Goticale* County. H1k father In a native of
Louisiana and left that Mate at the age of uinetoen, to become one of Texan’ early
unit sopvpH fruip v.tu ra mb u I'nnfiuta«*<i 1 a snlilloe U» A r.
Bonus Deposited In Bank and to be
Pafd When First Cars Are Run
to Ysleta.
partlss, since It saves Turkish pride the Ignominy of a march Into the capital, while It
■ . . - - *-■----------— --------which her entry Into CssstaatG
«P»T through a
shields Bulgaria from the Russian official displeasure which her entry
nepfar would '»»•*. W* Mse waives the doubtful gala of sending Mt
cholera*tnfested belt.
he
ALLIES WILL GRANT ANOTHER CONCESSION.
The allies are willing to grant another concession. In the matter of Adrlaueple.
Although insisting upon the surrender ef the citadel, they will permit the garrison
to retire With the turners at war. The crucial diffteultles, It Is believed, will com#
afterward when attempts te, negotiate a treaty of peace are undertaken. Then, sat-
isfaction of the Interests ef the powers and the division of the spoils amoog the allies
Will be critical factors. The peoples af the Balkan state# are not students of Euro-
pean dfplomacy. They have gained immense confidence by the strength of their armies,
and concessions to the greater notions, which their statesmen may think necessary,
may kindle dangerous troubles at home. The claims of Bulgaria and Greece ever 8a-
Ionlkl are already a cause of contention.
DOWNFALL OF THE YOUNG TURKS.
An historic feature of the war Is the downfall of the Young Turke party, whose
friends boiled It* rise a* a power which would lift Turkey to the plane af fhe European
nations Two hundred members of the committee of onion and progress have alreadyt
been arrested and many of them sentenced on chargee of high treason.
Deposited
Mtm \fnxw _________
ttw eredtt of the corporation, to be j Tomorrow's' meeting of the commit--
?Wd wJ?,erLth* Wr'i ?srt *re operated tee. Judge Eylar, Mayor Kelly and
from El Paso to Ysleta. * J President Clayton with represent*-
corporation has made an tlvee of the corporation will be an
GREEKS AT SALONIKI.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Athens, Nov. 23.—Formal denial Is
made here of reports that the Greek
soldiers at Salonikl have committed
excesses against, the Jewish inhabi-
tants. —
MORE PLENIPOTENTIARIES.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Constantinople, Nov. 23.—Rechad
Pasha, minister of commerce, and
Hadi Pasha, chief of staff, have been
appointed additional plenipotentiaries
to discuss the armistice. The appoint-
ment of the ambassador to Germany,
Osman Nasami Pasha, as a plenipo-
tentiary, which was doubted, has been
confirmed. Ho will reach here Mon-
day.
There was no fighting along the
Tchatalja lines today. The Bulgarians
have retired to positions several miles
in the rear. Their losses by cholera
are reported to be severe.,
BOMBARDING ADRIANOPLE.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Bofia, Nov. 23.—After the Turkish
sortie at Adrlanople yesterday, the
Bulgarians began a bombardment of
that fortress which lasted through
the night It Is announced that two
Turkish battalions who attacked the
Bulgarians at Tchatalja this morning
were repulsed with heavy losses.
BLEW UP GUNBOAT.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Athens. Nov. 23.—A Geek torpedo
boat entered the harbor of Alvola to
day and attacked a Turkish gunboat
(here. On the appearance of the
Greeks the Turkish sailors abandoned
the gunboat, after opening the ves-
sel's stop cock a Greek marines wept
on board but were unable to stop the
Inrush of Water. They ttyen blew up
the gnnboat with a torpedo.
FRiLt GROWERS’ DENIAL
Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—Strong denial
waa made today by members of the
California Fruit Growers’ Exchange to
the government’s contention that
oranges, unfit for consumption, which
had been artificially colored, had been
shipped east Iff order to reach the
holiday markets.
-4P-
KARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
COLONISTS WILL
CLOSE UP OFFICE
AFFAIRS OF THE REFUGEES ARE
PRACTICALLY ALL
SETTLED UP
The American colonists of western Chi-
huahua will discontinue their El Paso
business offices, according to a decision
made at a meeting held here yesterday, at
which A. W. Ivans, aspoatle of the church,
presided. With tue discontinuance of the
office, the committee which has been at-
tending to the lutereats of the refugees
in El Paso since they left Mexico, will
be discharged. The committee which has
had charge of affairs here la composed of
Juntas Romney, O. P. Brown and H. S.
Harris.
They were ordered hy the colonists
members at the meeting to arrange the
affairs here and bring them to a close.
The closing of the El Paso office Is due
to the general scattering of the colonists
to various places In the United States,
w-bere they will remain until such a time
as it Is thought safe to return to their
homes In Mexico. Only a few of the colo-
nists remain In El Paso and these have
found work 1 ntbe city and are not re-
quiring the assistance of the committee
In any way.
With the strslghtenfhg of the colonist*
affairs here accomplished. Mr. Ivins will
return to Halt Lake City tomorrow.
Bishop Q. P. Brown arrived in El Paso
yesterday, bavin been on a business trip
to Pecos. He returned to attend the
meeting of the colonists directors which
was held yesterday.
RHBEILS REPORTED EXECUTED
lour of Them Were Captured Near
Villa Ahumada.
The four .rebels who were captured
this week by the federals near Villa
Ahumada are reported to have been
executed by the military forces there
yesterday morning, (one of the rebels
was named Captain Enriques and was
one of Marcelo Caraveo’a lieutenants.
They admitted to passengers who
were In Villa Ahumada at the time
they were brought In that they were
of the rebel commander’s forces.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3; 30 o'clock
In the Two Republics building, the
Stone & Webster corporation of Bos-
ton, controlling the El Paso Elec-
tric Railway company, will be pre-
sented with the franchise and deeds
to the right-of-way for an interurban
electric railroad to Ysleta, which
electric railroad ultimately will run
east from El Paso In the Rio Grande
valley,'gnd according to the franchise
may operate over every road In the
county, present and prospective.
Bonus in Bank.
settlers, and.served four years, as a Confederate soldier. Mr. Ardotu moved to West <
Texas with his parents Ip 1384 and has made it his home ever slnee Fils early youth
was spent among some of the leading stockmen of West Texas, namely, Messrs .1. 11.
Nations and E. O. Ldebausen of El Paso, the late W, F, MeCutehcon of Port Davis,
IV. D. Johnson of Kansas vlty and W t). Cowan of Pecos City. During tho time ho was
engeged by them be succeeded In givlug attention to his educational ambitions by
attending. Bailor University at Waco. Texas, the Agricultural College at Manilla Park.
N. M., and the Geui city Business College at Quincy. HI. He was connected with the
Nations Meat & Supply Company of this city for twelve years, from which firm he
resigned as manager ten years ago In order to start In business for himself. He has
become one of El Puatt’s most auceesiiftil young business men, being the owuer of
Ardoln's Market, recently lehsed to the Central Market Company, and proprietor of
the Ardoin Confectionery, a new establishment at 220 (tan Antonio street! both In-
stitutions are ampug the largest in' their line. He also owns stockyards In East El
Paso equipped with aide trarks, quarantine pens and the ouly abattoir In El Paso. He
Is very popular among the stockmen of Texas and may possibly take advantage of
this fact and do some ’’runtllng'' among them, but of a different nature from what Ihe
word usually Implies, for his friends Inslat he should face them and ’’rustle’’ for him-
self their support in procuring ths appointment of Collector of Customs at El Faso.
U lias recently bei-otne known that he propoaes to make an active effort In that
direction at an early' date- He Is receiving encoursgemem from friends In Waco,
Houston and other Te|ha cities as welt aa El Paso anil vicinity.
- ~ rn«tr of
Ysleta, and
The corporation has made an
agreement to begin construction of
the road within sixty days from the
time the franchise and deeds to the
right-of-way are turned over. Yet
this provlsto Is one merely of good
business judgment, and wj]l not delay
beginning of construction*sixty days,
as It is the Intention of the corpora-
tion to begin construction at an early
day, as soon as minor details are out
of the way.
Meeting Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon representa-
tives of the company, which will be
H. S. Potter ami the law firm of
Davis & Goggln, will meet the ten
members of the regular Chamber of
Commerce Interurban committee, the
committee to be represented by At-
torney Joseph Woodson. The Cham-i
her of Commerce as a whole will be
represented by President Walter S.
Clayton, Mayor C. E. Kelly for the
city, and Judge A. S. J. Eyiar for the
county. The committeemen are T.
M. Wingo, Winchester Cooley, J. M.
Wyatt, J. G. McNary. Lamar Davis,
R. L, Dorbandt, Frank R. Tobin, J.
A. Smith, Felix Martinez and Presi-
dent Walter 8. Clayton. J. A. Smith
Is chairman, and Frank R. Tobin
secretary of the committee.
Personnel of the sub-committee to
aid In securing funds for the right-of-
way Is: S. C. Awbrey, chairman; U.
S. Stewart. Frank Murchison, W. F.
auspicious one, and the refult
be one of far reaching effe(rt on
will
S51
progress of El Paso und ;the u_ _
building of this portion of the Rio-
Grande valley1. Turning over of the
deeds to the rlght-of-wky and the
franchise granted by the county com-
missioners last summer lb the name
of T. M. Wingo will mean that from
tomorrow active preparations will be
under wav to construct the Rio
Grande Valley Traction company,
first to Ysleta, later on down the val-
ley, and at not a remote date up the
valley, the statement being made In
well Informed quarters that the road
will untlmately be constructed into
Las Cruces, N. M.
Some Deeds Yet Needed.
A detail not completed, but which
will be done as quickly as possible by
the committee Is to secure a few
short stretches of the right-of-way
not yet arranged. Condemnation
proceedings will probably result, but
this action will not be of long dura-
tion as harmony Is assured between
the committee arid the land owners
who have not yet deeded a right over
their lands. Land owners and com-
mitteemen are both anxtous for Ihe
matter to be cleared quickly, and no
hitch Is contemplated.
Fund Not Complete.
The complete right-of-way is to
cost about $15,000, this in addition to
the bonus of I1S00O. A subcommit-
tee .was reoently appointed from
“members .of -the chamber of com-
merce by President Clayton to aid in
raising funds for the purchase of th*
Associated Press Dispatch.
Mexico City, Nov. 23.—The bodies
of ZOO persons killed In the earth-
quake Tuesday have been recovered
from the rulns—of the little town of
Acambay In the northern part of the
•late of Mexico.
Delayed reports from other towns
and villages Indicate that the lose of
FINK PAYS «IJM HANSOM.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. Nov. 2J.—The state de-
partment was advised today that Wil-
liam N. Fink, an American mining
superintendent who waa captured and
held for ransom near Chihuahua, had
----------------——---- -- been released upon payment of $5,000
life la greater than at flnit reported, to the rebels *
FRANK K- TOBIN.
- .
one of the zealous workers for the
building of the electric taUrurban
line down the valley to Ysleta, con-
tract for which will be closed tomor-
*
row. He believes th© line will eoon
be extended further down the valW
than Yeleta and another line will be
built up the valley to Imm Cruces.
rl#ht-of-wtty, and a portion of the
$15,000 necessary is yet needed, not
all having been subscribed. Ten men
obligated thehisolvee to furnish this
115,000. the right-of-way and In se-
miring the franchise, hopihg that resi-
dents of city and valley would com©
to their relief by contributing to the
fund ns the Interurban would prove
of momentous benefit to both town
and country. It Is hoped that some
of this needed fund will be volun-
teered tomorrow.
To Be Hourly Service.
Hourly service over the Interur-
ban Is called for in the franchise, and
the road will have the right to op-
erate freight and express cars In
addition to the passenger traffic. The
freight and express service will be
so arranged aR not to interfere with
passenger trains.
All passenger trains are to land
passengers at San Jacinto plaza, in
the heart of the city, where passen-
gers so desiring may be able to board
city cars for any portion of town.
Express and freight cars are to land
at a central market Cast of the Union
station.
To Maintnfu High Speed.
High speed will be maintained by
the valley cars and no slops will be
made at street crossings In the city
for city traffic.
Stations will be established at con-
venient intervals in the \alley, and
the number of these will be aug-
mented as the population of
ley demands.
A.»9odatcd Pr*»* Dhpatvh.
Salem, Mass., Nov. 23.x "If you
think us guilty of murdering our sis
ter. give us death. History will re
cord our end. We will m» to a higher
Judgment seat and millions of work
era will take up our flsg of labor
where We depart," was the statement
given out today by tho tabor leaders
on trial here charged with complicity
in the death of Anna Uoptszo, last
January.
Denounced Ily I'rooecntor
District Attorney At will had Just de-
nounced both num. Jlo had spoken
the last wprd for the commonwealth,
charging that the utterances of Ettor
and Giovanni til to the Lawrence
strikers was treasonable. that such
as they were not needed in tho com-
monwealth of Massachusetts to sid Ip
the solution of Its problems, that In
s^ad of being philanthropists and
apostles of peace and workers for the
betterment of humanity, they were a
meimco to fro©* government, agents of
mob rule, destroyers of the sover-
eignity of tho state.
The defendants’ lawyers went f<>r
ward to the bur and held a short con
forenco with Judge Quinn, informing
him of the desire of the prisoners to
speak.
An Alleged Plot.
Kttor declared with emphasis that
“Ills sister, Glovannlttl's sister, Car
lino's sister,’’ Anna !*opizzo, had be. n
killed, as he believed as a result of a
plot of the mill owners to break the
strike.
Kttor protested innocence of murder
or Inciting to riot, not only for him-
self, but for ills comrades. He urged
that if the Jury thought them «julUy
they* should he given the death penalty,
not shut up In prison where they
could not continue their work for tho
betterment of the working class and
ultimate attainment of their Ideal, a
condition where laborers would earn
all th# profit of their labor. H# pic-
tured the cross, the guillotine, the g«l-
lows and the el«tptrlc. chair as unable
through all history to choke a right
eous cause and ended in a plea for
"simple Justice."
Women Wept.
As Ettor saf down scores of
women
I’arloinas, the. port of entry a few miles*
south of t'oluuihus, N. M., which whs
ruptured Thursday by rebel*, whs evacu-
ated by the revolutionists late Friday
afternoon and night. •’General" I nr*
Salazar, who com in a ud 8 the rebels, Is
marching south towards Guzman, about
seventy miles from Ciudad Juarez. Kola-
zar's is not ihe only force moving’on tju*.
man. Preparations to send several hun-
dred soldiers from Juarez to the sumo
plsoe were under way at an early hour
this morning.
Want* <**m* (frond**.
Before leaving Paiomas, HsHtzar an-
nounced he would take <’as*s Gramles,
which he would attempt lo t«k#&toy as.
shuIt, If necessary. Official -rep<# re-
ceived yesterday by General K. Z. fttcfevcr
announced the movement from Puloumsof
Ihe rebel forces aud tho expressed Inten-
tion of marching on t'astt* <Jramies. Hu-
mors are afloat to the effect that Salazar
.really plaug an attack on Juarez, but hi*
force* arc much smaller than the garri-
son of ihe Mexican border town and It I*
not believed that such a foolhardy move
is contemplated by the rebel ’•general."
Leave* Wounded.
Before leaving Salazar arranged with
Major MacDonald, who commands the
Twelfth cavalry force# on border duty at
• 'obunbua, to take cure of the wounded.
After tho departure of tin* rebel army,
thirty-one rebel and federal wounded
wen* brought over Ihe border by mem-
bers of the garrison who surrendered.
Nmv the American force* at ('olumbu*
nre holding both the wounded und the
federul* as prisoners. In all l It ere are 45.
Hteever Sends Aid.
Immediately on the bringing of th#
wounded to the American able of the river
General K. Z. Stoever, commanding tho
Department of Texas, was notified, and
yesterday ho ordered Major Eastman and
rnptain Hurt, of the medical corps, to
Balotnns to take charge of the hospital
established there. A part of the medical
corps at Fori Bliss was also sent to
Columbus to assist In the care of the
wounded. Besides, General Hteever, In or-
der to make the Mexican wounded a* com-
fortable h» possible. ae«L-thirty cot* amt
hcdsiicks, sixty blankets, ii half dozen
tents, medical supplies anti rations for
the hospital.
Amputation* Necessary.
Many of the wounded are in very bad
wore weopln*. Even men were In i """ have reported
re j that many iitunptat ions of limbs will have
In be made. Among Ihe wounded who
tears, among them leader* associated
with the defendants In the Lawrence
strike.
Then Glovnilnlttl rose from hi* place
beside his comrade*. Ills fa< e seemed
swollen with emotion, his eyes swell-
ing with tear*. He said ho was about
to make hi* first public speech he had
ever uttered*in "your beautiful Inn
gunge.”
Leaning toward Mr. Atwlll, Glovan-
ntttl said In a trembling voice:
An ImpaMftloned Appeal.
"So solemn Is this moment, *n full
with clashing emotions am I now. that
I don’t know whether l ever will con
dude what T have to say." Then
he straightened up In the cage and for
twenty minutes spoke as one In the
crisis of passion. He did not discuss
Ihe evidence but what he railed “the
prepost crounnea* of the Idea" that
such- as he and his comrades could
have been guilty of a murderous
thought. Whirling around with a vlo-
lent gesture he said, ”lf there is «
man In the court room who has mur-
der In his heart, hr Is not In this
cage."
Ilwsh In ('oart room.
There whs a hush over the court-
room as (Jlovannlttl sat down. Not
a man nor woman moved for several
tense moments. Then Judge Quinn,
apologizing to the Juror*, announced
that he would be compelled t0 hold
the vai- I ,ll*m further ns he would not. deliver
j Ids charge In the case until Monday
The Interurban will be able to fur- j morning. The prisoners were driven
nish farm home* and village homes I back t° the Jail through street* lined
with light and the farms with power. I w**h their friends and follower* who
This will prove of great benefit, and
be the mean* of making settlement
in tin* valley more inviting than It 1*
even now.
A private telephone line Is to he
constructed, this for the purpose of
the Interurban dispatcher In opera-
ting the line.
Sonic History.
From a day in the summer of 1911
the real beginning to secure an In-
terurban railroad for the valley origi-
nated. Robert L. Dorbandt of El
Paso saw the need of the road. Ho
organized a company to make a pre-
liminary survey, which whs done at
the expense of Mr. Dorbandt and hi*
associate*. They then made appli-
cation to the countv court for a
franchise for an electric railroad
down the valley. This action on tho
part of the El Paso men interested
the Stone & Webster corporation. The
question became a live one In El
Paso, finally resulting In a visit to
the Boston office of Htone Ac Web-
ster of faur El Paso men, these be-
ing Mayor U E. Kelly, Walter H.
cheered them loudly as they passed, j
FORMER NKtVMMl'MH SOLICITOR
Tried To Obfnln Money Through Dyn-
amite Scare.
i»ROCAat<\. >-rr*M l>i*t)tltrh
1<°» AnffH-K, Nov. 23......Karl Bryon, I
I a yoqriK mini who Niiii) ho hud hc-.-n a '
j newspaper solicitor, was arrest,'.! hy !
j the police ami liehl for InvestlRatior, !
j today after he had visited Ihe rifflr.s i
| of the Pacific Elect lie Hallway anjl j
, told Attorney J. W McKinley, ,-oun '<
I ',*‘1 for the company that a dynamite !
j bomb had been pie ed under the hlg I
I alatlon bulldlny ready to explode at j
4 o’clock unless ST.ihin was promptly j
J paid over.
I Tryon first maintained that a rnys- |
terlous stranger had told him to In I
; form the Pacific Electric Railway of
■ flclals of the bomb and tlrnt he would
, be paid too mil of the 17.000 prorood a
j Afterward, however under the sweat- j
j In* process, he admitted that the I
: story was a fairy tale devised by him - !
! self In the hope that he might Induce I
Cltyon, Jack Hamper and Winchester j the railway company to pay him some
Cooley. The Kl Paso residents dis- | money.
cussed the mater at length with re-
presentatives of the corporation a
formal proposition resulting from the
corporation side.
Wanted $80,000.
The corporation proposed to build
the road to Ysleta If a right-of-way
fifty feet wide he donated, franchise
he secured by the Chamber of Com-
merce and a bonus of $80,000 be given
the company.
On the return to El Paso a commit-
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
members was named with J. A. Brailh
as chairman and this was In Ma>'.
1911. The committee was composed
of Postmaster J. A. Smith, Felix Mar-
tinez, R. L. Dorand Frank R. Tebln.
MISS PARLEY tcqi ITTED.
A •seriated Press Dispatch.
Columbus. Nov. 23 Miss Cecilia Far-
ley, the pretty young stenographer,
who for two weeks has been on trial
for first degree-murder for the shoot-
ing of Alvlfl E. Zollinger, an adver
tlstng solicitor, was acquitted today
after the Jury had been out for three
hours. / \
WEATHER FORECAST.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 23..—West Texas,
New Mexico, Arison*—Fair Sunday and
Monday.
L S
m
wen* brought over 1« Loltmel Franrlsco
Corcllii, uoijiiiiuiHlor of tlu* federal garrl-
hitu tluit HurmidfTtMl to the rc*bcl«. He was
wounded In the left leg. It Is not known
whether hi* leg will have to l»o ampu-
tated. 'There are several offleer* who
were mining tin* wounded brought Into
IhehoHpItal ewtablliihiMl hy the United
Staten troop*.
Nitlit/.ur and MacDonald Confer.
The i-ouferetiee between Salazar and
Major MacDonald, which took place at th#
boundary Friday Just prior to the depar*
I tun* of the rebels from UaloinaM, aecord-
I lug to official reports, was held beeaune
' Salazar wanted the wounded member* of
Mh command brought to the United State*,
where they e-mld !><• given medical atten-
tion. Major MacDonald refused to allow'
Salazar to bring only the rebel wounded
to the United State* tint ln*l*ted on hav-
ing him t»ring tie* federal wounded also.
Salazar consented and the wounded of
both widen were brought over yesterday t\>
the army camp at Uolumbu*.
Salazar left a ling containing with
Major MacDonald, which he. a*ked th#
United State* army officer tn uae la
caring for hi* wounded
Wounded Temporary I’rluoner*.
The wounded of both trie rebel* and th©
federal* and the other soldier* of the Mex-
ican army are held temporarily a* pris-
oner* by Ihe Thirteenth cavalry nnd their
cane* will b« Investigated by the military.
Fending I hi* Invc*! Ig.ilion, they will ba
held under guard.
Moting on Lantern Town*.
During the conference between Salazar
and the American army officer*, the rebel
lender announced hi* lnt»*utlon of moving
on toward town* to the east, nnd said
that lie w aild strike the railroad first. He
declared it waa not hi* Intention of tear-
ing up the railroad this time, n* he would
need It soon In the transportation of hi#
troops. *
Three Day* to (iuzniun.
It I* about forty-five mile* from Tn*
Ionia* t-» Guzman and It 1* believed that
Salazar can reach there tn at least thre©
da)*. Hi- i'oiiiluuml I* *ald to he mount-
ed. They ure also equipped with ammuni-
tion. having captured h\UOO round* when
the federal garrison at Paloinux surren-
dered.
Blanco «t Mablnal.
Fast night General Jose do la Tail
Blanco, with 300 men, were reported at
Sabina), u station Ju*t south of Guzman,
on the railroad, lie started from Uusai
Grande* following l lo* taking of Palora##--
by the rebels In order to recapture it)#
town from them, it is beileved that flier#
will be o clash along t lie railroad lln#
within the mu two or three day* be-
tween the rebel troop* nnd Blancos fed-
erul soldiers.
ledernl llrbiforeetnent* L\ peeled.
For the reinforcement of Juan*z, troops
have been ordered from Uhihunhuu and In
a *h<*rt time It i* expected lhut several
hundred cavalry will be rushed to th#
border from fhe state enpltal. The cut-
airy which will come to Juarez Is com-
manded by Colonel ('astro. A request for
the additional troops has been made to
Governor A. Gonzales by Geuera! Trncy
Aubert, commander of Ike Junr**a garrisou.
HIDE pROSEttihR DEAD.
AHociatfd Prt»9 Dispatch.
Kansas City. Nov. 2*.—Virgil Conk-
ling, who as prosecutor of Jackson
county, represented the state in th#
two trials of Dr. B. Clark Hyde,
chanced with the murder of Thoma*
H. Swope, millionaire philanthropist,
died here tonight after a long Illness.
,u ■
■'..hiri.i.
m
U
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1912, newspaper, November 24, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582974/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.