El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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1
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909.
r 8
■ ■ -
GOES TO DEFEND
TWO MISSIONARIES
Socialist keader Will Try to I
Force the Release of
Americans.
HELD BY BELGIANS COMMISSION MAY GO TREATY IS VIOLATED GOVERNMENT ACTIVE
Antwerp, Aug. 13— Emille Vander-
velde, leader of the Belgian Socialist
parly, started today for the Congo
to defend the American missionaries,
the Rev. Drs. William H. Sheppard
and William H. Morrison, who are un-
der indictment there for criminally li-
beling the Kaisai Rubber company, a
Congo Free State corporation.
The case of the American mission-
aries has already attracted much at-
tention in Belgium, and now it prom-
ises to become a political issue. M.
Vandervelde has long been a thorn in
the side of King Leopold and had a
considerable part in forcing the latter
to relinquish his hold on the Congo.
It is surmised among both hiB friends
and foes that the Socialist leader's
trip to the Congo is but to gather
ammunition to be used in the debates
at the coming session of the Belgian
parliament, when the Congo question
will again be brought up.
M. Vandervelde is acknowledged to
he both energetic and clever. He is a
doctor, of laws, an advocate at Brus-
sels, and a frequent contributor to
many of the leading European jour-
nals. Although a Socialist, he pos-
sesses a large fortune of •• his ■ own.
During the past ten or twelve years
he 1ms obtained much notoriety and
not a little popularity by his fierce
cHticlsm of King Leopold in the
chain bet4 of deputies.
ALDRICH MAY GO
ON WESTERN TRIP
Invitations Extended to
Monetary Commission to
Investigate Conditions.
Special to The Times.
Washington, D. C.. Aug. ll—Invita-
tions to visit the coast cities to study
economic and commercial conditions
are pouring in upon the national mone-
tary commission of which Senator
Aldrich of Rhode island is the chair-
man. As the invitations are coming
from some of the most prominent com-
mercial bodies of that section of the
country, it is not improbable that the
commission will make a tour of the
west before completing the final draft
of the proposed monetary legislation.
Business men generally are anxious
that every Interest of the country be
safe guarded and as the economic con-
ditions of the west differ so widely
from those of the east, it is said noth-
ing short of an actual study of condi-
tions there can insure a safe and sane
monetary bill.
San Francisco's invitation was re-
ceived here today. Others from Wash-
ington, Utah, Colorado and Montana,
are said to be on the way.
CHINA SUMMARILY
REFUSESDEMANDS
Refers to Japan’s Action In
Manchuria as Unjusti-
fied Aggression.
REFUGEES’ LEAGUE
IS APPEALED TO
Alleged Mexican Revolu-
tionists Ask Chicago Or-
ganization for Aid.
FIVE LIVES LOST IN
DWELLING HOUSE FIRE
BLAZE BROKE OUT WHILE FAM-
ILY SLEPT.
Mother Got Out Alive, But Perished
Trying to save Her
Child.
SPECIAL TODAY.
Grapes—both the Black Prince and
the Muscat—are selling today 50c a
.hnnlipt
NATIONS’ MARKET ~
Telephone 2576.
Hancock, Mich., Aug. 13.—Five lives
Albuquerque v«. El P»»o Sat and Sun. were lost in a fire in a dwelling house
here. The dead:
STRIKERS SUED FOR DAMAGES ».
Carnegie's Company Wants $200,000
Because of Action of Striking
Employe*.
New Castle, Pa., Aug. 13.—Fifty-six
striking employes of tho American
Sheet and Tin Plate company’s plants
in this city were served with summons
yesterday to appear before the United
State court in Pittsburg to answer Suit
for $200,000 damages entered by the
American company, a subsidiary of tho
United States Steel corporation.
• Tho company claims that the fifty-
six defendants conspired to prevent
3000 employes from working peace-
fully
' ’ SPECIAL TODAY.
All day today you can buy Pot Roast
at 3 pounds for 25c. Nations’ Market.
S. STANTON STREET.
PETER DIONNE, an infant.
AMINIA DIONNE, aged 12.
A GIRL NAMED RACINE.
The fire broke out when tho family
was alseep. The charred bodies of the
victims were found in the ruins. Mrs.
Dionne got out of the house, but in re-
turning to rescue a child perished.
Her body was found with the infant
clasped in her arms. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
Robinson’s Market, at 114 N. Stan-
ton. Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.
WANTED.
THE PARTRIDGE HOT BLAST
SMELTER COMPANY IS PREPARED
TO BID ON STEADY SHIPMENTS
OF ORES, AND OFFERS EXCEP-
TIONALLY GOOD RATES. AD
DRESS HOTEL ORNDORFF.
BOTH PHONES
Brussels. Aug. 13.—The 'Chinese
board of foreign affairs has telegraph-
ed to the Chinese legation here the
text of China's circular note to the
powers dated August 11, in which the
government upholds its attitude in the
question of the Antung-Mukden rail-
road.
skfter pointing out that China made
many concessions to Japan, which still
tried to throw uiwn China the respon-
sibility for the delay in beginning the
work. The note declares Japan's in-
terest In the line to be entirely strate-
gic and in no sense economic.
Unjostiffed Aggression,
“Japan has sought unjustified ag-
gression," the note declares. “Already
in the question of South Manchuria
she has outlined on several occasions
the territorial rights of China and she
is trying to secure little by little new
rights not specified in existing trea-
ties.
"In the present case th'e attack on
China's rights is flagrant. China, like
Japan, now addresses herself to the
powers. She Is conscious that she has
defended not only her own legitimate
rights, but the veritable Interests of
the powers against the pretensions of
Japan."
Violation of Treaty.
The note sets forth that Japan, in
announcing that she would take up
the construction of this lino without
further negotiations, went outside the
treatry of 1305, which stipulated that
China should have tho right to police
the railroad and survey its construc-
tion. That China was inclined to be
conciliatory Is shown by the fact that
she accepted the proposal to widen the
tracks front narrow to standard gauge
and agreed to certain changes in the
permanent line.
Refuses Japan’s Demands.
Tho note concludes: “The interest
of the powers is that no one shall oc-
cupy a privileged position in Man-
churia. China refuses to grant to
Japan the right to place new troops in
China and exercise functions in China.
But in these negotiations China will
continue to show patience and mag-
nanimity.’’
San Antonio, Aug. IS.—The Political
Refugees’ and Deiensc league, with
headquarters at Chicago, has been
appealed to in behalf of the two revle
lutionists. Jose G. Rangel and Thomas
Sarabla. arrested here Tuesday by
United States marshals.
The federal authorities are securing
evidence In the way of arms and am-
munition and various papers and docu-
ments taken in the raids.
It is understood that the federal au-
thorities have become active In Los
Angeles, El Paso, St. Louis, Kausas
City, Chicago and Denver, now be-
lieved to be division points of the gen-
eral revolutionary movement.
f ~\
No Premium Here on U. S. Money
Although people in New York have been paying a premium on the new Lin-
coln pennies, we will give them in change today. This is thefcewest and pret-
tiest of all the American coins. As there is some talk of tins issue being re-
called, yoti should by all means call and get one todav.
sale, but will be given in change on odd money.
PROGRESSIVE STORE
HAS LINCOLN PENNIES
Twenty-Five Thousand of the New
Coins to Be Given Away at the Pop-
ular—The Engraver Left His Initials
On the Die, and Every One of the
Pennies May Be Selling at a Prem-
ium in a Short Time.
STRIKER IS KILLED BY
NEGRO STRIKE-BREAKER
more Quoting at mckees rocks,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sheriff Refuses to Continue Evictions
Because Company Refused to
Help His Men.
LION GROCERY CO’S.
SPECIALS FOR
Today and Monday
Standard Sugar Cured 1/1 In
Haras, per lb..............IreJu
Standard Sugar Cured Ifiin
Bacon, per lb.............IU2i*
5-lb. Box Crystal Domino Cfln
Sugar....................JUG
10-lb. Pail Pure ffi4 QC
Lard ..................O I >OU
eir.fr..............70c
104b. Pure Cottelene 2Q
12-oz. can Royal Baking Oflfl
12-oz. can Price’s Baking QHn
Powder ...................JUu
12-oz. can Shilling's Qfifl
Baking Powder...........JUu
DIAMOND M, THE HIGHEST
GRADE FLOUR MADE—NONE
BETTER—
?3ba”k“........... 90c
50-11) Sacks ■JQ
10 Bars Diamond C
Soap ..... cull
lil bars Red Bird QCn
Soap . 4Ju
6 bars Crystal l)C.
White Soap... .. . ........4Ju
0 cans Tomato Soup, OKn
(pulp) .......... 4Jli
3 1-lb cans Van Camp’s nr.
Pork and Beans...........4Ju
3 cans Peeled Green Qt.
Chili .............. 4Jb
4 2-11). cans good 9Kn
quality Tomatoes .........4Ju
4 2-11). cans Extra Qflf*
quality Tomatoes..........JUu
5 3-lb. cans Tomatoes CDn
5 34b. cans extra quality re-
Tomatoes ..... JJu
5 cans Golden Days Kfin
Fancy Corn ..............JUu
0 l-lb. cans Petit Pois /IKf*
Peas, value 15c each.......tull
3 l-lb. cans Pink 9Rf*
Salmon ...... 4Ju
Kippered Herring, regular <Tfl||
■30c; per can ..............Lull
4 cans Kippered Her- ■JC.
ring, for .................I Ju
2 cans Dunbar's nr.,
Shrimps for ......... 4Ju
3 cans Best Quality nr.
Oysters ..................4Ju
Largo Bottle of An.
Catsup ...................4Ul»
35c Bottle Queen nn»
Olives ...................../UC
65c Bottle Queen *r_
Olives ....................4jG
3 pkgs. Post Toasties nr.
for...... .............../DC
3 pkgs. Kellogg’s Corn nr.
Flakes for ................4jC
3 pkgs. Price’s Food nr,
for .......................ZOC
Atlas Oats, <a n,
l>er pkg ...................IUG
3 2-lb cans Sliced Pineapple, reg-
ular price 20c per in.
can; for ..................4UC
1 2 1-2-lb can Whole pineapple—
regular price 25c per 4 r,
can; for ..................|0C
Long's Pure Fruit Jams, the
best made, regular price 25c and
20c per jar, or rn,
3 jars for ................DUG
2 cans California nrA
Peaches for ..............4jC
2 cans California nr.
Pears for ................./DC
2 cans California nr.
Apricots for ..............Z3G
2 cans California nr.
Blackberries for ..........4DC
2 cans California nr.
Grapes for ................/D(J
3 cans extra quality rn.
California Peaches ........QUC
3 cans extra quality rn,
California Pears ..........DUC
3 cans extra quality rn,
California Apricots ....... DUC
3 cans extra, quality rn,
California Plums ........DUC
3 cans extra quality Cfl*
California Blackberries ... DUC
3 cans extra quality Cfl*
California Grapes.........DUG
Cflc quality Gun- /IC«
powder Tea ...............4DG
Buncy Mixed Tea, (4 an
3 lbs. for ..............) IiUU
60c quality English ir.
Breakfast Tea ...........reDC
35c quality Pea- nr,
berry Coffee .............4 DC
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1 quality Standard On*
Calif. Claret, per gal.......DUu
I
This is only a partial list of our many bargains. It will pay you to
visit our store and see the quality of the goods advertised, as well as
the hundreds of bargains which are not mentioned in this ad.
Pittsburg. Aug. 13.—Thi> sheriff of
Allegheny county has flatjy refused to
continue the work of evicting the strik-
ers and the families from houses own-
ed by the Pressed Steel Car company
at McKees Rocks. The sheriff asked
the company to give him men to carry
out the furniture and household ef-
fects, but the company, it is said, re-
fused.
“Then I will not allow4 my deputies
to carry out another piece of furni-
ture,” declared the sheriff.
More rioting, during which a for-
eigner w4as killed, caused intense ex-
citement in the Schoenvillo strike
zone. ,
“Major" Smith, a non-union negro
workman, killed Steven Horvat, one ot
the strikers. Smith, it Is said, was at-
tacked by several foreigners and de-
clares that he shot in self defense.
Two train loads of non-union work-
men -were placed In the company’s
plant today before striking employes
were aware of the coup.
Tricked by Company.
A heavy fog over the Ohio river
served as ft shield for the company’s
men to cover their operations and it
was not until the last of the imported
men were being transported across
the river that strike pickets learned
of the move.
The new4 men were put to work at
noon. They will receive from $1.75
to $2 a day. Tobacco will bo furnish-
ed free and a hotel near the plant
w'iil furnish commissary supplies.
The pickets -were much chagrined
after being outwitted, but there was
no violence.
Albuquerque v*. El Paco Sat and Sun.
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
Continued Front Pane One.
gists and in the afternoon they sent
their attorneys to see Captain Mc-
Donald.
Found Federal Licenses.
It is reported that the state revenue
officer found tacked, up in many of the
drug stores a revenue ilcenso from
Uncle Sain to sell alcohol and the
state law provides that any person
selling alcohol must take out a retail
liquor license, and the presence of
the United States license is sufficient
evidence that tho person or persons
displaying It are selling alcohol.
Liquor Dealers Involved.
When seen last night at the Shel-
don Captain McDonald was not lie
cllned to be communicative. The
druggists are not the only ones that
1 find without a state license to sell
liquor. Several wholesale liquor deal-
ers are on tlx* lists and I find several
saloons among the recalcitrants. In
the latter case I will work in con-
junction with the local authorities,"
Said Captain McDonald.
One of Hie attorneys for tho drug-
gists said last night, “I don’t want
to be quoted but, after a careful re-
search, we have come to the con-
clusion that the druggists are violat-
ing no section or provision of the law.”
Sandefur & Holloway do the best
typewriter repairing. 207 1-2 Texas St.
The Lincoln one-eent piece, the c-oitt
that line created more comment than any
single one of the many products of I’m le
Sam's mint, lias arrived In 1-3 Paso
Twenty-five thousand of them will ho
given away at the Popular today, and
there will be no .......... on them, In
spite of the fact that In New York and
other large elites, the pennies have ticen
sold at premiums.
Because the designer of flu- coin left
Ills Initials, "V. L>. R." for Victor I).
Brenner, on the dies from whirl) the
pennies were made, colic-tors have been
anxiously securing all available pennies
of flic Issue. The mint Ims slopped coin-
ing the cent pieces of fin- Lincoln brand.
It is said, and It Is predicted that every
one of them will be selling at a premium
soon If you gel one, ko.-p it. il mav be
worth a small fortune to you some day.
The coins ni-e very handsome. They
bear on the face the inscription "In (Jo-1
He Trust" over a Lin-.»111 luisl. In ’ Ims-
rellef. "Liberty" and the date of the
mintage are on either side of the bust.
On the reverse appears- "K Plurlbus
I'mim," "< Dm Cent,” .and 'Tailed Stales
of America."
Seventy-five thousand coins likely to
become scarcer every day, will be Inter-
esting to see. Watch the Popular's show
window today for an exhibit of the new
-•cm piece, and get some of them. TIu-y
may be had without (tin premium.
THORNWELL FAV HERE TODAY
Vice-President of G. H. & 8. A. WIB
Go to Conference In San
Francisco.
Thornwell Fay, vitfb president of the
G. H. & S. A. railroad -will arrive in
El l,iisp„.tUU,#rt<,ru$i>Ui iiU .n.Mpttuial
train cn route to San (Francisco where
a conference of officials of the Harri-
mdn system will take place in a few
days. Mr. Fay had -been in New
Orleans conferring with members of
the* Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers in regard to a new contract
signed up between the engineers and
the Harritnan railroads.
The exact time of Vice. President
Fay’s arrival was not known last
night, but It was believed that lit1
would get in some time before ti
o’clock this evening. Just, how long
he'will remain in El Paso is not. known
by the local officials of the G. H. &
9. A.
ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR FORTR
Speakers Announced for Reglar Ses-
sion of Y. M. C. A. Club—To
Meet on Roof.
The Forum, has an unusually good
program arranged for next. Wednes-
day night's meeting on the roof of
the Y. M. C. A. These meetings have
been drawing good sized crowds.
■Wednesday night's program follows:
Current Events, R. W. Hafey,
Baseball Dope, A. N. Walker.
Some Common Means of Culture,
R. L. Moeller.
Glimpses of English Life, W. II.
Bell.
Impromptus, “My Malden Speech,”
C. A. Kinkel and others.
‘Why do people who keep house always
talk about their dope -II. help?”
"Because they are afraid to dismiss the
subject.”—Chicago News.
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When an El
Paso Citizen Show* You the
Cure.
Why pill people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back-
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them-
selves to become -(ironic invalids
when a certain cure i offered them?
Doan’s Kidney Bill i is the remedy
to use, because It gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perforin their
work.
If you have any. even one, of the
symptoms of kidney disease, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Rend this
El Faso testimony.
J. C. Elliott, Court i louse Block, San
Antonio street, El I’a so 'lexas, says:
"I was troubled for onto time by a
dull ache in the small of my back,
brought on I believe -y heavy lifting.
The kidney secretions contained u
heavy sediment and were otherwise
unnatural. Tile use of a few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Bills, procured at Kel-
ly & Bollard's drug store, corrected
these difficulties and I have hail no
occasion to take a kidney remedy
since. At that time 1 publicly recoin
mended Doan’s Kidney Bills and 1 can
now say that I hold just as high an
opinion of them."
For sale by all (halers. Price 50
cents. Foster Mllhm-n Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for tho United
States.
Remember the name— Doan’s and
take no other.
Number Forty-One
So many Reasons why people prefer to buy after
supper—the best one is because they
find it PAYS BEST
Coming to these Saturday Night Specials is a fine habit—there are some who con-
sider it a duty—those who believe in economy and thrift as commendable virtues.
We shall continue to make these week-end offerings the brightest and briskest
sale events in El Faso. Splendid displays—-startling: values—staggering prices—
these are the attractions,
Make the best of the After Supper Sales. Come in and look around a bit. See
the crowds. See how much they buy—and how little they pay.
HERE ARE PRICES FOR TONIGHT:
$1.25 HAND BAGS, 59c
Leather Hand Hags, Seal
Skin finish with coin purse
to match, dull and bright
metal trimmings, about
500 of them, ranging in
value up to $1.25. After
Supper 5 Or
Special..........
75c CORSETS FOR 39c
We place on sale tonight
250 Corsets, come itr me-
dium, short and long styles
with side and front sup-
porters, also tape girdles
included, values 75c; After
Supper ^ Qr
Special..........J
DRY GOODS CO.
SPECIAL NOTE!
^Your Choice of any^
Man’s STRAW
HAT for
50c
The r c m a i n i n g
stock of M e n ’ s
Straw Hats in any
desired shape, i ti
soft or stiff straw—
values up to $3.00—
your choice, tonight
After Supper
special, each. .aJvv
See window display
Mennen’s Talcum
Powder 10c
Mmmon'« Violet and Un-
rated Talcum, price the
world over Is 25c per box,
tonight, after supper you
ran buy it 4 fin
here for .......... I Uu
^Idialt i box to customer^
$2.00 MUSLIN PETTI-
COATS FOR 98c
Splendid quality muslin
petticoats with extra deep
ruffle, elegantly trimmed
with tucks and fine em-
broidery', well made and
finished, values ti]) to $2;
After Sapper Q
Special..........701
$1.25 SPREADS FOR 68c
Extra heavy (piality hon-
eycomb S p re a d s , full
bleached, in 3-4 full size,
worth regularly $1.25, Af-
ter Supper Spe- Aft/t
cia! in basement..;
Limit 2 to customer
In order to make the closing
hours of our most successful
DRY GOODS CO >- •
SPECIAL NOTE!
Odd and End Sale extremely, interesting we will take many items throughout the
store which are now marked down to about 1 2 their original value and give addi-
tional discount of 25 per cent for tonight jAftcr Supper. Don’t fail to attend.
ORGANIZATION OF OHIO
SOCIETY IS COMPLETED
COMMITTEES NAMED TO PLAN
RECEPTION.
Marching Club and Other Details to
Be Mapped Out By Buckeye State
Citizens in Taft's Honor,
ICntlniji*la$m ntwl harmony marked tho
tneotiriK of tin- native* of tho Buckeye
Hit I o hold In t ho chamber of rnmmoruo.
Building Yarn night, Abotil Mownty-flvo
OhiomiH won- prem-nt and tho organisa-
tion of Hu* Ohio Bo<defy of Kl I’uho was
(ompiofrd. Tho 'hlof work of the even-
ing won tite naming of committee# who
Vt ill lake part In Hie entertainment «*f
Ibesldent Taft during hi* *tuy in thin
Celt y.
Following are the cniumiltee# amt theme
lift met I u> eerve on them:
Ft rdiminury ui raTigcnu nin. F. C\ Seni le,
chairman; 10. TO. Neff and Hr. 10. T>.
Kink#; general arrangement*. H A. Car-
penter. ehfllrmuti; Fr**d .1. Hewitt, Frank
Carr, N. S. Corbin and li. I*, Noake;
finance#. Harare A. Lay, chairman; J>. N.
Crons, A. N. Mtinker and M. F Ihtrby-
khire. resolution# and by-law#, I >r. Hend-
ricks. chairman; A. W. McLean, L. C
Uorihatii anti Chet Fuller; executive, A.
L. Sharpe, chairman; 10. H Welsh, Judge
JOydar nnd ,1. I>, Campbell; hoi dal, L. C.
barn Min, I >r. Mengal and Mr Wcandock.
Lay resigned a» HCr-relary and Manker
resigned n» vice president. The two rn«^
tvere then appointed to eni-h other'# for-
mer Office by Frenldent Neff.
MEXICAN HELD FOR BURGLARY
Manuel Encisco Said to Have Taken
Stolen Goods to Mexico—Served
Time in Juarez.
Manuel lOncino wns bound over to the
brand jury yr.sterday afternoon In Hu*
nim of In the court of Justice TO. II.
W’.iffvm on a charge of burglary.
lb* in nald to have been -captured on
July n by the Jvmrez (tolhe, bringing
koodn over to the Mexican able which he
Find Mtolen from the room# of Mr#
be Lit Mat Donald of Merchant'# Flare
On T ex AM street < »n the charge of bring-
ing fit Men good* Into Mexico, he wn«
given .to day# in jail and turned over to
the F,i FuHm aulhorttieH after hi# sentence
expired,
The good# c<»|irJMted of Jewelry and
pther article# to the value of $Jju, it
hold Mrs. MacJxinahJ identified Rome I
of the article* recovered from Fncino, j
U Ih #nid. but ft portion of the v.ihiublfiR j
w« rc not recovered. Hiicioi told the po- J
lice, that he hurled them near a church!
but. law! forgotten the location of the!
Church. * j
MOTOR CARS TO BE
USED IN ARIZONA
BIG AUTOMOBILES ON RAILS AR
RIVE HERE.
One of the Ponderous Cars Will Be
Taken to Guaymas and Two Go to
Phoenix.
The railway motor cur, an Innovation
in tld# part of the country, made it# ap-
pearance In 1CI PriHo at an early hour
tld# morning when three big cur# were
brought down b> Kl Pa#o from Omaha,
Neb. They art* at prunent in tlie Ci. il
yard*!
Tlie pondcion# automobile# on rail# will
b»* lined on the rVuithorn I'uejfle railroad.
Two will In* need out of i’hocnlx nnd the
other one will !*■ l iken to HnayuuiH,
Mexico, where il will ho placed In the
pfigHeiiger service.
The earn were brought down bv O. Hun-
ger, Joe Maher and () KlriHellu, fepr«*~
HenfallvcH of tho M« Keen Motor Fur com
pony of Omaha, Neb, It took four day#
for them to make a leifturely trip down
from Omaha.
The maublncH are fifty feet long and
ten feet throe 1»« lie* In width, and have
u Mealing < apm-liv for 75 pa#Heng«*i'H They
are wild to in* an improved typo to those
nmv helm: uaetl In ti4«* pauaenKer ncrvlew
out of I a-fiver and other t itle# in the
north and went.
PETER BEHAN’S FUNERAL HELD
In Accordance With Oft Repeated Re-
quest of Deceased, No Preacher
Was Present.
Peter Behan was buried In Ever
green cemetery yesterday afternoon,
The funeral was conducted from tho
chapel of McBean, Simmons and
Carr’s undertaking establishment, on
Stanton street nr t o'clock p. m , and
in compliance with the oft repeated
request of the deceased, no minister
of the gospel was present. The de-
ceased had frequently said to his wife
and friends: “Do not have any
preacher orating over me when l am
dead ”
Mrs. Behan arrived from SylvanIte
in lime for the funeral. John Behan,
brother- of the deceased arrived from
Guaymas at 5 o'clock, a half an hour
after his brother was buried.
The pill I hearers wire: Itiife Nemo,
Thomas White, Win Tolly, W. S.
Crawford, Chas, Stryon and Bon
Moore.
SALOON KEEPER ACQUITTED.
!v \v. Mahoney, a saloon keeper of
North Ktnnlon street, was trier! in the
police court yesterday evening and found
not guilty t.v a jury of six melt of selling
liquor to minors. Mahoney whs one of tile
first snloon Keepers to la) arrested In the
recent police crusade. ■*.
Albuquerque vs. El Paso Sat and Sun.
Learn Spanish
--AT HOME--
If unable to attend school we will teach you con-
versational SpaniVli at your home.
All other courses f)y mail by the greatest chain ot col-
leges in the worlds
31 Colleges in 1? States.
Draughon’s Colleg'e
Kl Paso, Tex.
Phone 1184. ’ R. F. DAVIS, Mgr.
k
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1909, newspaper, August 14, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583097/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.