El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909.
DELEGATES LEAVE
ON SPOKANE TRIP
Organize for Campaign Be-
fore Irrigation Congress;
Badges Worn.
BAUM FEELS CHEERFUL
Tbe El Paso delegates to the Spo-
kane session of the irrigation con-
gress left last night in their private
car "San Vincente" for Spokane, feel-
ing contldent of accomplishing the pur-
pose of their mission.
.Organized in the Afternoon.
They met at the Chamber of Com-
merce at 4 o'clock and organized for
the Spokane campaign. They carry
a supply of Mexican sombreros as
souvenirs.
Blue and white ribbons, combining
the colors of the Water Users' asso-
ciation and tlie Chamber of Commerce
point out from an K1 Paso Fair button
in a) rosette constitutes the badges
worn by the delegates. El Paso, Tex-
as. "Water Users' association,” “Cham-
ber of.Commerce," are the inscriptions
on the ribbons.
Reach Spokane Sunday.
The delegates will reach Spokane
Sunday and will have headqoaners
already opened for them by Geo. H.
Clements of The Times at the Spokane
hotel.
Baum Feels Cheerful.
"We- are leaving El Paso feeling
mighty cheerful.” said Delegate 0.
H. Baum yesterday afternoon, “and
all on account of this morning's Times.
It was the nerviest paper ever issued
in El Paso and all of the news was
good news. We had ail been feeling
tad over that interior department sto-
ry published in the afternoon paper
and then The Times comes out with
authentic information showing that it
did not affect El Paso. It also had
definite information that tbe two presi-
dents are coming ami half a dozen
other local stories that made the Whole
town Uel good.”
WILL FIGHT TO REMOVE
THE STIGMA OF SUICIDE
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER OF
, SUTTON DETERMINED.
Case Will Be Resumed Today Before
Naval Board of Inquiry at
Annapolis.
Annapolis. Md., Aug. 4.—Mrs. James
. Sutton of Portland, Ore., and her
(tighter, Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker of
. Paul, Minn., with Henry E. Davis,
lelr counsel, arrived tonight from
'ashington, determined, they said, to
;ht to the bit ter end to remove the
igma of suicide from the name of
ieutenant James N. Sutton, Mrs. Sut-
in's son.
They will make their effort when
e naval board of inquiry resumes
le investigation into Sutton's death
imOiTow.
Lieutenant Harold H. Utley and Sur-
•on Frank C. Cook, who returned
om the Meditteranean, reported at
« naval academy tonight. They will
b the principal witnesses for the
COMMISSARY ATTACKED
Continued From Page One.
we of the prisoners in the dungeons
Fort Mont Juich.
Sepulchers Violated.
Paris, Aug. 4.—The Figaro’s staff
(•respondent at Barcelona reports
at the rioters violated the sepul-
ers of nuns, but generally speak-
S, did not harm living nuns. The
inks, however, were chased from
nvents and monasteries, while the
>men in the crowds, who are es-
ciafly enraged, cried, "Away with
n. No longer wilt you steal our
edles and our broidery; no longer
II you prevent by your unfair com-
tltion aur women finding employ-
ant." /
Economic Motive* Figured.
This, the correspondent says, shows
at economic motives entered into
e anti-clerical fury.
Some Incidents of the rioting as
med the phase of gruesome buffoon-
y. In one convent where there was
idg stock of candles, the women and
illdren lighted these and held a mock
occasion and the two mummified
idles of nuns, arrayed in magnlfi-
nt raiment, were carried wjth mock
imp before the residence of a mil-
tnaire cltlzezn.
AMPEDE FOR LAND8
IN INDIAN RESERVATION.
Ipokane, Wash., Aug. 4.—The last
a pede of parties who are eager to
•tsier for Indian reservation lands
s in full swing today. Trains were
■wded to the guard rails with land
-kers, scrambling into the cars
ough the windows. Hundreds were
t standing on the platforms. Reg
ration closes at midnight totnor-
v. The total number registeerd will
close to 300,000.
MAKES GOOD FLIGHT.
Chfllon Bur Marne, France, Aug. 4.—
Sommer, the aeronaut, using Henri
man’s biplane, tonight made a
tht of two hours and ten second.
iis beats all French records except
it of Wilbur Wright, who last year
w two hours and nine minutes at
FAIR DIRECTORS
PLAN LECTURES
John Fisher and Rinehart
to Conduct Mass Meeting
In Alamogordo.
WYATT WILL HELP
John Fisher, J. M. Wyatt and Robert
Rinehart, "spellers” for the El Paso
fair.
What do you think of that for a talk-
test? These three gentlemen have
gravely and seriously promised to
make a trip to Alamogordo to address
the citizens of that town in mass meet-
ing assembled, on the subject: "El
Paso and the El Paso Fair.”
Subdivisions of the lecture course
have not been assigned yet, but the
preliminary work was gone over last
night at a meeting of the fair asso-
ciation directors.
Discuss Advertising.
The meeting devoted most of its
time to discussing the advertising
question and it was decided to let the
secretary select some one familiar
with fair work go to the surrounding
towns, hold mass meetings in some
suitable place, lecture on the coming
El Paso fair, and try to interest the
people so they may decide to exhibit
at the fair. Advertising of this kind
would be by far more substantial than
billboard display, it was decided, and
the directors considered several per-
sons for this work. Mr. Fisher was
very decided in his opinion, that II
was up to Mr. Rinehart to do the work,
but Rinehart said that though he was
perfectly willing to devote as much
of his time as possible to the interest*
of the fair he was unable to take any
trips. Several other names were men-
tioned, and It finally was decided to
leave the selection with Secretary
Rous.
Work in Mexico.
For fair advertising in old Mexico
Rinehart said that thiS only proper
form for that country would be to use
window hangers. The Mexican pub-
lic Is not accustomed to -billboard ad-
vertising, and window hangers would
attract more attention than anything
else.
Mr. Wyatt thought it might be a
good idea to have some members of
the hoard of directors go to those
towns in the immediate vicinity where
they are well known, and have them
call a mass meeting and give lectures
on the fair. His proposal was welcom-
ed by all and Messrs. Fisher, Wyatt
and Rinehart said that they would he
willing to go to Alamogordo by auto-
mobile and hold a meeting In that city.
One of the directors proposed to
hold sacred mass meetings at the fair
grounds on the last day of the fair.
To Open Information Bureau.
It was further decided to have the
secretary select somebody to be put
in charge of the information bureau
and to start about tbe first of the com-
ing month to make a canvass of the
city to see where the expected visitors
can find rooms and hoard for reason-
able prices. This informatics bureau
shall be located at the transfer station
on Pioneer plaza and clerks will be
in attendance to show and direct
strangers to the different hotels and
rooming houses in the city.
Insure New Grand Stand.
The secretary was requested to In-
sure the new grand stand at the fair
grounds against fire, and take out a
policy for $1,500.
The judge's stand at the race track
is to he remodeled, made lower and a
new top will be put on. It was also
decided to put up a nursery which
shall be in charge of the Y. M. C. A.
—ALLEGED SMUGGLERS ARRESTED
Two Mexicans Caught Yesterday
Morning by Immigration Author-
ities—Lodged In Jail.
Two Mexicans, charged with smug-
gling Chinamen across the Mexican
border, were arrested yesterday morn-
ing by United States immigration offi-
cers and were turned over to United
States Marshal H. It. Hillobrand.
They are now confined in the county
Jail, pending hearing before United
States Coinissioner Oliver.
The Mexicans are Salblni Ribas and
Luz Leon and the United States au-
thorities are still working on the case
trying to perfect the evidence against
the alleged offenders. It Is understood
that these two Mexicans are alleged
to have been Implicated in several
previous efforts to smuggle Chinamen
into this country.
Their bond was fixed at $1,000 by
Commissioner Oliver.
DETAIN AMERICAN
WOMAN IN JUAREZ
Court Order Prevents Mrs.
Langley from Leav-
ing Mexico.
MAY BE COMPROMISED
Mrs. L. B. Langley, mother-in-law
of Eruost Hughes of this city, has beon
detained by the Juarez authorities for
the last ten days. Mrs. Langley and
J. J. Wyatt, and Arizona mining man.
bought the 8an Jose ranch In the state
of Chihuahua a year ago last Septem
her, and it is said. Mrs. Langley ten-
dered In part payment for the ranch
her personal note for a little over $30,-
uOfl gold. This note came due on Jan.
10, and Mrs. tangley. is is said, failed
to meet it. Parties from Fort Wayne,
Indiana, filed an attachment in Juarez
on the Sau Jose ranch, and the judge
in Jnarez notified Mrs. Langley thut
she could not leave Mexoo unless she
could give security for the amount of
the note.
Lawyer Expects Settlement.
Mrs. Langley Immediate!)’ sent for
her partner, J. J. Wyatt, and in the
meantime remained in Juarez. Mr.
Wyatt tried to get a settlement fiom
the Creditors, blit has so far been un-
successful. The Fort Wayne parties
are represented by Lie. Velasco of
Chihuahua, who says a settlement out
of court is expected In the next ten
days.
Ranch Along Mexican Central.
The ranch is located on the Mexican
Central railroad about 70 miles soutli
of Jnarez and contains over 26.000
acres, a three mile long lake, and
more than sixteen springs of fresh
water. The original sale price was
$60,000. Lie. Velasco went to the
ranch a few days ago to take nu in-
ventory and was accompanied by Mrs.
tang ley. They returned yesterday aft-
ernoon and l>jth seem confident that a
settlement will be made within the
next few days.
At the time of the purchase Mrs.
tangley thought she would be able to
he ahle to sell the ranch in a short
time, but a deal which was pending
and In which local people were in-
terested fell though, it is said.
Mrs. tangley Is interested in mining
properties In Arizona, and in company
with J. J. W-yptl, operates n stamp mill
in one of the Arizona mining camps.
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEM ROBBED
Complaint Against Pilar Flores Sworn
Out In Juarez and Arrest
Is Made.
Jesus Ruiz swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Pilar Flores yesterday
afternoon In Juarez. Ruiz complains
that Flores and an unknow man and
woman swindled him out of $36 in the
El Paso union station Sunday after-
n*on. Flores is known to the Juarez
authorites as-well as to the police de-
partment of this city, and was ar-
rested last night on the other side of
the Rio Grande. His scheme is said
to he to work his victim hy the old
game of switching pocket books. The
Juarez authorities are at present, try-
ing to locate his alleged confederates.
Flores will have his preliminary hear-
ing In Juarez this morning.
RUSH WORK ON DAM SURVEYS
Engineer Gault Receives Instructions
From Supervising Engi-
neer Hill.
H. J. Gault, acting district engineer
for the reclamation service has re-
ceived a telegram from Supervising
Engineer Hill, instructing him to rush
work on surveys at the Elephant Butte
dam.
Mr. Gault answered Engineer Hill
asking permission to increase the
force now making surveys, and work
will lx; rushed In accordance with in-
structions.
BLUE LAWS REPEALED
IN NEW ENGLAND STATE.
Relics of Puritan Days Scratched from
Statute Books of Connecticutt.
Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4.—Both
houses of the Connecticutt legislature
today passed a bill repealing the so-
called blue laws relating to the Sun-
day observance, which forbid almost
every form of recreation and activity.
The laws are relics of enactments
by the law-giving body of 1722.
The new hill prohibits all sports
and secular activities "except such
as are demanded by necessity and
mercy for the general welfare of the
community."
Under the words, "general welfare
of the community," Sunday baseball
will probably be permitted.
WORK BEGINS ON JAIL ADDITION
Several Magnificent Trees To Be Cut
Down by Contractors Near
County Bastile.
Work will be commenced by the con-
tractors today on the addition to the
County jail.
Tilt* new structure will be modern In
every respeot. Today tbe work will con-
sist in removing several magnificent trees
that occupy the space where the addi-
tion will be placed.
PRESIDENT^.STAFF Where President Taft Saw Orville Wright Break
MAY ALSO COME Aeroplane Record and Win $30,000 for His Machine
Military and Civic Recep-
tion Should Be Accord-
ed Says Martinez.
NO TIME TO BE LOST
"That's fine news The Times gave ;
us this morning about the two presi-i
dents coming." was a familiar greet- i
ing yesterday.
Mayor Sweeney thinks that there j
is now no doubt about the meeting
taking place since Secretary of State
Knox has authorized the Assoelated
Press to make the announcement.
"It means," said the may"- yester-
day, "that the state departments of the
two governments have brought about
an arrangement for the meeting and
neither president would fall to keep
such an engagement.
Martinez is Elated.
Felix Martinez was elated over the
news. "It is now" said he. “very
necessary that Mayor Sweeney should
go to Mexico City itt consult, the
wishes of President Diaz relative to
the arrangement of a reception pro-
gram, and t hat the mayor should send
a messenger to Washington on a ,
similar mission to President Taft.
"As The Times staled the other
morning, there Is no time to spare If
Et Paso desires to do anything elabor-
ate and we certainly do want to mako
EDPaso's reception fit the occasion.
Military and Civic Reception.
“There are some things we want to
ask the war department to do for us.
We want to give President IMaz a
military as well as a civic reception
and we may want to ask the depart-
ment to order more troops here for
the occasion. As President Diaz will
no doubt he accompanied by a bril-
liant military staff President Taft
might havo his staff meet hint here
for the reception. There is a great
deal to do and the mayor must first
consult the two presidents before n
move can be made.”
MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
Panama. Aug. 4.—-Herbert 0.
Squires, Ihe American minister to Pan-
ama, left here yesterday for the Unit-
ed States.
ALIFORNIA BANKER ♦
KILLED IN AN AUTO. *
- *
San Luis Obispo, Cal., Aug. *
—W. H. Sudden, a banker of ♦
3 in [toco. Santa Barbara coun- A
was kiMed near Santa Mar- *
irita this evening when bis au- A
mobile went over a steep ern- A
inkment, crushing him to death. A
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING IS LET
Work on Foundation of Military In-
stitute Dormitory to Be Started
Today.
The board of directors for the Ei
Paso Military institute yesterday
award the contract for the second
building of the school lo J. C. Huff,
and work on the foundation will be
started today.
The building is to be three stories,
including the basement, and will cost
$20,000. The gymnasium, swimming
pool and baths will be in the base 1
ment and the two upper stories will1
be used as dormitories. The building j
will be 9& 1-2x36 feet.
Times want ads bring results.
Rent Your
House This Summer
Cut down your ‘summer
outing expenses; rent
your bouse furnished
while you are away. Fur-
nished houses are always
in good demand and at
good prices, too. Just a
few lines in the Want Ad'
column will help you get
in touch with the people
you want to see.
SOLVES RIDDLE THAT
PUZZLED PHILOSOPHERS.
Reincarnation the Basis of Her Solu-
tion As to Presence of Sin
in World.
New York, Aug. 4. Miss Annie
Besant, the visiting expouent of
theosophy, says she has solved the
riddle that, perplexed Job and drove
Omar to divorce barren reason and
wed the jocund daughter of the grape.
The presence of sin and suffering
in the world, she told tier audience
tonight, is to be explained by the
hypothesis of reincarnation.
Sin and suffering, said Miss Besant.
are experience and give Increased
spiritual power for the next incarna-
tion. We go on sowing sin and reap-
ing experience until wto attain ultimata
pcrtection.
BIG RAILROAD WAR
IN THE NORTHWEST
These, photographs tv, re taken at
Fort Myer, Vt., when Orville Wright
established a new aeroplane record by
making a straightaway flight of live
miles in M minutes and 42 seconds
carrying with hint Lieutenant Foubtis
of the signal corps, thereby winning
$:iO,tll)Q offered by tbe government.
President Taft and thousands of offi-
cials and other prominent, people wit-
netted the llight. One of the pictures
shows tho president (Idlcnted by an
arrow) sitting belwen Senator Aldrich
and Representative Payno in bis tent.
Mr. Taft pronounced the flight of die
aeroplane the most, phenomenal ucietiil
SHERIFF’S DEPIJTY
SEIZES BOX CARS
| lie dfinonslration of the age and heart-
i IIy congratulated the Wright broth-
ers upon ibe achievement. It is now
believed that tile signal corps will
| have no difficulty in obtaining an ap-
j propriation for an aeroplane depart-
[ ment, for the machine not. only met
j ail the requirements both ns to speed,
carrying power and dirigibillly. but in
I the straightaway flight won a $5.00(1
: bonus for speed in excess of forty
1 miles an limit*. Its speed for the ten
utile trip was estimated at forty-two
tulles an hour. It was tho longest,
i st might away Might ever made on tilts
; continent and the longest, flight, ever
made by an aeroplane with two per-
I sous aboard.
The Harriman System and Property of Sierra Madre
Others Spending Great
Sums of Money.
HILL LEADS STRI FE
Spokano, Wash., August 4.—Rail-
road builders representing the North-
ern Pacific, the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound, the Harriman system
and tho mysterious North Coast com-
pany, headed by Robert K. Strahom
of Sitokane, are waging a competitive
campaign in Washington, Idaho, Ore-
gon. Montana and North Dakota which
gves every promise of attracting
world wide attention.
Contracts calling for a total ex-
penditure of almost $45,000,000 have
been awarded or scheduled in the last
thrtee months and I lu re is informa-
tion at hand that not less than $50,-
000,000 will be added to that amount
as soon as the present work Is com-
pleted.
Among the contracts already award-
ed are tho following: By the North-
ern Pacific, $22,750,000; Harriman sys
tern, $10,445,000; Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound, $5,150,000; North
Coast, $3,500,000, exclusive of $2,000,
000 for terminals In Spokane, North
Yakima and Walla Walla, , Wash.;
Pittsburg & Gillntour Valley. $2,500,-
Railroad Levied on Under
District Court Order.
WALTER GOUGH HERE
Although the* Si/jrni Miuln* ntilroml
cli i>K<,(I imti'lH, Dm* l.uv, II n.|i|MM.trHf «l<" '
n»j|. i onnkliT Ihu t a.se l'nmi Hint staial •
point, H8 every pie< «• of rolling steel* be-
lon^ln# to tli if eonipariy In K! l‘ie o was
sel/.c'l upon yeslettlay by tie1 sheriff a rid
his deputies. Tbe slock eonipilseH
empty box tars In the Santa l*'*- yiU'dft.
Levy Followed Court Order.
The levying mim* as an order fioiti the
distiiel i-oiirt md war. the re nit <n lili-
Klitiou he! ween tin- M i # »•* ui-ul Smelter
Supply
llvccp 0uai‘fc on }J)onv TEoiniitc
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Going through an old attic one day Ami yet you would be offended and
•i smup of paper foil from a long | Indignant: if one were lo question
, , , ,, , ,, , your loyal friendship for llioso people,
cloned box. Ion in bo Attic by a; Voll W(mM .lefoml them from cal-
young girl fifteen years before Ua jimmy; you would aid them tn lime
discovery. On. Ibis sera;) of paper j of need; you would rejoice with them
bad beep written: In ally happiness which cuml* to their
“With the help of Cod, I promise j lot; but you find it almost, impossible
to say nothing ngnfnsf any human ! to keep silent regarding thrdr failure,
being M.) long as I live." ] weakness or errors.
The girl's name was signed and j you would feel yourself deprived
the date was a Cached. j of a, privilege, if the pleasure of critl-
jimt a few months previously I had , cistn were denied you.
seen die writer of Ihe little self made i "Wlial topic of discussion Is left,
pledge, and looking on Iter lovely face1 lo us If we do not talk about people?”
I had marvelled that time, the avowed; a bright woman mice asked,
enemy of youth ami beauty, had loft; And, indeed, when we undertake
US her just a* fair and young as she was j to drop criticism from the social hour,
lb her fre. ii girlhood. | we find how large' a part of our en-
The telltale scrap of paper seemed leilainment is derived therefrom,
to explain the mystery of her pervn ; Everybody Is an Offender,
nial etai ms Some criticisms aro harmless;
........ ..T. «... Mi”".'.. | Surely .be coal that carried mb a .....tho ‘ aro bmreneiai, giving
wi‘i':\!;c:me:;];:;Jirw;;o: “j'.;! j nniw«ySa u» ,u,uto‘‘cj i V»im
Hlumi M:i<!n* JUtHmsul r<»mi>:.iuy until it* , ■ rl , .. ....n (jn.j r(). fn : 1 , , ' ^ , 11 'V tUl mw
tra»8lVr to i;hv r* <HHon intwntM. ! •-**KH*. m t u h till! «* 1 * } hlonlg for Iky Iikmih tho fault which
tn*. k•Iter Hupuly ny mkhIiiwI i'lie
Sm-itu M iUif I.finii ami Ijurnlxw rompuny,
Walter Gough Here.
WalK-r (ioiiKh. vli! f»r
amount Involved in tin* < ;»sr i« said lo ix* Hinain 111** I'uaolvn, must bo a i' : < r jH, })jfr|,u,jf ljofmoBHoK, without know*
fii.cw and Is the .emit of » eminw-f Voir of beauty ami eternal youth, and i|]ff jt l0 1)(1 ., fllll,t ..rlllclsed In an-
eael, pulsat ion of such a heart must, ((| ||( ]% a[wt,lllf he Is moved to self-
so ml Dow ohnrm anu attraction to tin? I impnivi-mout
.hut uf tin* j whole uorMoitalily. I .. , ,
Poarson oompmiy, whh -m tho St, ibT.b<l j (jn lJOt know If tin* young woman • HowcvtT ImnnlosH may ho our (*rl-
yesterday Mr. «ou*b reto.--..| t*» disetias ( 1 , difficult' ,i<'al ,mlli,i,> "" to Sbanl our-
r;;," It .hat /«-».*!—••<»»>*..« i«.« t„to.er-
leu Northwestern, i felt, tbo iiecessitv ol making tbe effort i , .'l,. '!, 01 , M" " alu* won,w,>
............ Iln this critical and I’auR-seeking ,wl...... eblof dlversion is tearing into
PHILATHEA AND BARACA PARTY.. W(„,U| ;imi ,lf r()1.mjl,K H„rh a compact I bo characters of oilier people
The Misses Harper entertained <ke{.with herself, speak volumes *" l,‘'' ' a,,5r 1 lhhromi,ble resort you will
f’hilathea and itafaea classes of the praise.
in her
Trinity M. B. church Tuesday evening
000. In addition, the Milwaukee road at their home on Dlsbec street. Tli
Is planning to expend $25,000 on I games were enjoyed I each and ev
branch line construction in the north-
western states
It Was a Difficult Resolve
1 said difficult resolve; for, Indeed, |
such a resolution calls for greater
any fashionable resort you will
see -ascii old men and women; and
on their faces you can read, as far
I --* the eye can sec, tbe work done
The chief battles will be fought In
central Oregon,* north and central
Idaho and eastern Washington. The
Hill people are forcing matters by
sending construction crews Into so-
called Harriman territory in central
Oregon, now without transportation
facilities, and tin- completion of one
or two lines then* will open a rich
district and .provide homes for thou-
sands.
There is also a stiff fight against
tbe entrance into Spokane of the
North Coast line, now recognized as{f,„-,| aii<l Harper,
part of an important transcontinental
system. This line, projected between
SpOnkane and tidewater, in all 731
miles, is a thorn In Hie side of the
Hill people, who, with others have
been successful so far, In blocking
plans lo give it terminal facilities in
this city, where already more than
$2,000,000 has been expended Iri ac-
quiring station and track sites.
* ar after year by the little chisel
‘T.vone present, lb-veraI "strummilal sti*cnr*th and poise than many a deed Vl'al* cbT el U rhltmln"- iw-tv on
pieces wen* rendered, boos by Misses ot vaJor dat-inr. Hundreds of pern; V(, (iwn {*, *,*mr „n.
Demon and McKenzy, all presenl an- s>)(. n,*-TJit h>* fo-md among our a>* i„. ,,r f„J v..„,
iiounced it. a trtost enjoyable affair, .pmlnlaoc' wlm would be brave and. ,h ' *. ( ,j
Delicious refreshments were served lot ,:()rgct.fu| of -.-if in Unto or fire or . 1 , , ” e, LriivcU on vro.r
the following: Misses Willis Lountan- fjoofl, or i.ltljiwi'eck. or railroad disas j j,y ,],,*.. 0f eriticism of vimr
nan Blackwell, Gron.-h, Gaines, who would give their nil /XwttKm of your
Thomas. Horen, Calhoun, Ucrry.Tboiti-; ,m-i or and aid a .stranger, or an
as, Oliver, Gregg, Locket, liaifett. and enemy, who was in dire m-e.t.
Cowell. Mrs. Oliver, Deimi-, Ayr,-: and i ■ jhlt |„HV |-,.w of ibns.* hundreds
Harper, Misses Ula and Annie Har- { ould la- counted on to say no unkind, SL|CHT SHOCKS ON THE
per. hostess. Messrs. McKeitz'*. i.em-, critical ot d«-r<i utiory word of any; ’par ific rnixT vp«Tconsv
on. Ballard. Deny. Henry. St mum. l'er-i Uvim; b* in*! I P COA8T YESTERDAY,
ry, Carrie, Ballard. Oliver, Ayres. Drn-j How l**w, imb ed, could he found at San Franriaca Quake wia«
nis. K:-linger, Singeltou, Morris, Craw ; ,v|„, would rofivui from criticism of instrument-' m Weath-r
{ their ,.c•>.",«! friimtls! Bureau Observatory.
----TT " " ‘*r ns < v. f tHmk x.f the S:m P„ir,Cisco, Aug. 1 The weather
Shock at San Jose......i need of tel, a resolve as this young ;ut <)M, ,,ry u„, 0 ,(.ur.
And wlmt good I the habit doing
your friends, or von?
San Jose, Cal., Aug. (.-A ..light !;lr| mad. , I ronce of a s! lull t, earthauake tn this
»''«V“f“..!*!'C».!!!!l'"', JSSrZ iZm gSHtS S ■....... T""
fen to the conyenration.
about 10:30 o’clock thin mornini.;.
* NEW POLICE CHIEF ♦
A NAMED BY BUSSE. *
* ----- *
* Chicago, Aug. 4 — Bernard J. *
♦ ♦♦**♦♦****#♦ -*A*A;* Mnllaitcy. private secretary to * panbuiKbtp
morning. Tho move-
. j "lent was so faint, however, that it
, , ,, i , , 1 *‘r was not generally known to have oc-
nt:otli<-r Hu-v l.olong to the tower,
■"i.hll,. ■ , "am;- j* cht- - i of -»'b •>'. time and slight force of the dis-
o„ "III bt;,l that nu laults and t„l«-j ct,, t„e 3ois-
'",s(,,.n or‘:,,liy h*,..graph at the University of Culifor-
sititrn of the bom* given In .social com-! ,.-., J
h FINED FOR SELLING *
* LIQUOR TO MINORS. *
♦ ------ ♦
♦ fk A. Barcelin, who was ar-
♦ rested on a charge of selling
♦ liquor to minors, was fined $50
♦ in the police court yesterday. *
♦##***##w********
The farther your life readies tho
deeper its roots will strike.
* Mayor Basse, was asked tonight
* by the mayor to accept tin* of
* ficc iif chief of police of Chicago
How Many of Us Are Guilty. | TORPEDO BOAT DAMAGED.
V‘i before you condemn the crlth.tj Scriitb*, Aug. I. -It is rejmrted hero
lend .111 car to your osvn conversation ihat the torpedo boat destroyer Haul
* I * which wa. made vacant eat*:, u- fet ot.e • ntire dav. Po ibiy, and .ties, which left here with the liotilla
* i * the day by the reslgnatloti of* prtd.ably, von do not realize how-„f . , ., jn|. vs for a cvujsc in Alas-
*|# G.-orge M Shipp**. U i« P'oba * way. tmn-e ,ry com moils you! Kan wniern rtnic!; i reef several miles
* hie Miillaney will accept. lie* make upon th< i.eoplc of your ac.- j from Sk-tgway. Uaska, and ntado port
* threatened street r;tr at tike bad * mutin';tic.;; commentfi which In no. a sinking condition. The extent
* a great deal to do with bringing * way kelp He • > or yon. to a higher „[ :ii damage i- not known.
* the situation to a head. * .--i:iie!*ird of Ilyin, : romrnoTits wbieltj . _ _______*
tvlfvMftitvtvrvv) )*>1! would not make in their presence.! it’s faiili in in. It that nntkes the loafer.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1909, newspaper, August 5, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583475/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.