El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 23, 1912 Page: 2 of 12
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many
‘jubilee
visitors
know
15^1ws &rii^&ew*'M8r
- the above “sign of a good shop’
San Antonio St.
221
lots of 'em “will go home in a pair” of
Texas St.
Entrance 116
i 1 -m-tt i U1 r*.»«
Ed. W. Pew.
They always do.
get acquainted with my “Economy Basement” it will pay you.
i* !i: n Is II 0 0 I is
It Has Dropped
See
Page
B -Q--B-
People, I; McC’lintoek Sign company,
1; \ hHey im plemenl & Vehicle com-
pany, 2;' Hoyt Furniture company, 1;
Magnolia Hot ling works, 2; W, (1.
Walk & Co., 1; HU* Grande Broom
factory. I: Jenkins Plano company,
1; Hoilth western I’orlluml Cement
Brown-
company, 1; Globe Mills, I; Brown- 1, The
klMMin company, I; El Paso Build- | nounced:
The trlhr will be one of the big fea-
tures of the parade.
Ilig Poultry Exhibition.
An exhibition of poultry, under the
auspices of the El Paso Poultry asso-
ciation, will be held during the Os-
i A pie jubilee, and opens In the Pons-
I ford block on Myrtle avenue this
I morning promptly at 9 o’clock. The
' show Is n6t one for the purpose of
1 competition as to who has the best-
| bred fowls, and no Judging will be
done. It Is merely to display to
local bird fanciers what a fine lot of
fowls El Paso and vicinity boasts, and
much Interest has been manifested.
In fact, several hundred birds have
already been entered for the exhi-
bition. and a member of ihe assoola-
I lion said yesterday that many more
were expected to come in today. Ac-
cording to a bird fancier residing
down the valley, tillers of the soil
from that neck of the woods will en-
ter their fowls for show purposes, and
arrangements at the exhibition hall
have been made to accommodate
other out-of-town poultry reisers who
desire to enter the fowls.
Military Parade Tlinorrou.
The final arrangements for the big
military parade that Is to be held to-
morrow morning, have been made,
All branches of the service now slu-
I tinned at Fort Bliss will be represent-
ed in the parade and It will he one
ol the greatest military features ever
seen here. More than 2500 soldiers
will be In line. The troops that will
participate are:
I. The following Ifflclals are an-
ing Material company, 1; El Paso
Hubber .v Auto supply company, 1;
Colon Mercantile company, of Canu;
Hilo. 1; Bob Moore & Co., 1; South-
western Auto Sales company, I;
Studcbaker Service statltm, 2; Uibor
Bodies. 7; El Paso Laundry com-
pany, 10; Western Motor Supply' com-
pany, .1, and Layton Carnival com-
pany, 1
llalf-llnUduy.
Tbe city offices, the general offices i
of the G. B. & S. A. railway, and a j
large number of other business or- [
Sanitations, have declared today a! ...
half-holiday, so that all may see the r ,
t*!g Industrial parade.
Major Van Patten Here,
Major Eugene Van Patton, of Las
Cruces, who will bring down fifty-
eight Indians for the Os-Aple parade,
arrived In the city yesterday to inaki
arrangements. There will he forty
**f the braves and eighteen of the
squaws, The Indians arc a federa-
tion of several different tribes and
have a very interesting history. Major I n
Van Patton has records at I,as Ctu- ]
te* of the Indians, recounting the I
battles they had at the time of the j
earliest Spanish conquest. The In- !
dians arc said to be descended from
Peruvian Indians, The tribe holds j
much property both In and sbout |
Juarex and . Modertgtas and Pftseual- \
istaa alike respect their holdings, j
Division commander, Brigadier Gen-
eral K E. Stcsver; chief of staff, Cap-
Iqln Geo. g. Hlmomls. 22d Infantry;;
Adjutant General. Lieut, G- Gardenbtrc,
tth luvalry, aide-de-camp.
2. The command will be organised as
a provisional division. Organisations
J arc assigned positions In the column
j as follows:
Infantry Brigade.
1 Colonel D A Frederick. 22d Infantry,
Commanding.
23d Infantry.
1st Battalion,: llith infantry, (less
Dismounted detachment, 2d cavalry,
Cavalry Brigade.
! Colonel Frank West. 2d Cavalry Com-
manding.
Battery R. :td Field Artillery,
company I Signal Corps.
; 2d Cavalry.
I 1st Squadron. 2d Cavalry,
i 3d Squadron, liitu cavalry, (less
; Troop K.)
TranapiirtHtlon,
Quartermaster Command-
ing.
Park train No. 4.
Pack train No. it
Wagon transportation In the. order
of tlnUr respective organizations In
the column.
Dismounted troops at Fort Bliss
will he entrained at that place and
proceed by rail to the .Stanton street
'the Senior
aicnopifc
[o)
Scottish Rite and Shrine
Jewelry
E make special announcement that we
are now’ showing the largest assortment
of Masonic jewelry we have ever carried. This
means the most complete assortment ev£r
shown in the Southwest.
Special Window Display
Our corner window on Mill* Street contains one of the mbat
interesting displays of Masonic Jewelry you ever saw. If In-
terested in Masonic jewelry, we believe you will appreciate
seeing this window.
station where they will be detrained.
All dismounted troops will he assem-
bled under the direction of the com-
manding officer. Infantry brigade, who
will form hi* column on Mesa avenue
with the head at Montana street.
Mounted troops and transportation
will be formed at Fort Bliss under ihe
direction of the commanding officer,
Cavalry brigade and will march via
Fort Bliss road by the most direct
route to Pledras street—thence along
Montana street, the column to be hatt-
ed with the head at Mesa avenue.
4. Columns will be try plaee as pre-
scribed In paragraph 3 and ready Go
march at 8:45 a. m.. In the following
formations:
Infantry, dismounted cavalry arid
cavalry In column of platoons.
Artillery in double section column.
Burgeons, hospital corps detach-
ments and ambulances will follow the
organizations to which they pertain.
Subordinate commanders will make
any necessary changes In their for-
mations which may he required by the
width of the streets, traffic or other-
wise.
5. The head of the parade will march
from Montana and Oregon street south
at 0:0(1 a. m.
Route of March.
South on .Oregon to l.ltlle Plaza,
thence south on El Paso to Overland,
west to Campbell, north to San An-
tonio, east to Virginia, north to Myr-
tle, wort to San Antonio, west to Mesa,
north to Franklin and there dismiss.
The guide will be left.
The reviewing stand will be at City
flail plaza, at which point the De-
partment commander will review the
l roops.
7. Ppon reaching plntof dismissal,
mounted troops and transportation
will be marched lo Fort Bliss. DIs--
mounted I roops will be marched to
their stations except troops in camp
at Fort Bliss, who will he returned
by rati.
S. Uniform, O. D., with blouses.
Field equipment lo be carried, except
by the 2d Cavalry. Blanket rolls will
not be carried by Infantry.
!>. During the formation of the col-
umns the commanding general and
staff will he on Montana street be-
tween Mesa and Oregon. Members of
the staff will report to the command-
ing general there at 8:30 a. in.
By eommand of Blrgadter General
Bteever.
Geo, B, hlmomls. Captain, 22 Infantry,
District Adjutant.
BIG SPORT PROGRAM
AT PARK TODAY
1*01,0 GAME, Al’TO HACKS AND
CAVALRY CONTESTS INCLUDED
......, , „ „ W: W,
a. m.- OpenTng^oV Os-Aple if
Fair, Kansas street end City
Hall. ♦
♦ I- a. m.—Opening of B1 Paso
• Kennel club showf Caltaher’s.)
* 14:30 a. m.—Fire drill, HI Paso ♦
* fire department. *
4* 2 p. m.—Industrial parade,
'*> 2:30 p. m.—Washington Park:
♦ -Polo game, auto race, cowboy <9
relay race, one-half mllo hur- if
die race, rescue race by U. H. '4-
troopa, - Homan race by On 8. d>
army officers, and other field
sports. ♦
p. m-—Soue-Apple ’’Perade.’’ 4*
p. m.—Grand opening of off!- 4-
dsl Os-A pie Jubilee Carnival, if
Mills and Kansas streets. •*>
Thursday. 4
if Continuation of Os-Aple Fair. <4
i » a. m.—Military parade. i
4 11 i. m.—Concert at Os-Aple <®>
<0 Fair. i
2 p. m.-—Military maneuvers at >4
’•/ Fort Bliss. i
The maneuvers will begin with <4
<?> a review, which will Include all <i>
i arms of the service. After the i
review the following features i
i will come: Musical drill and i
4> Butt’s manual by the Twenty- if
if second infantry: machine gun i>
i drill by the machine gun ilia- i
■'*> toon of the Eighteenth and i
<4 Twenty-second Infantry; musical '4
<*> sabre drill by the first squadron :t>
if of the Second cavalry; musical -t>
<4 saddle drill by a troop of the >$>
<3> Third cavalry; exhibition of »
i horsemanship by members of the *4>
i Thirteenth cavalry, Including '!>
<f> Jumping, Homan and Cossack ■%>
$> races; battery drill by Battery B, 4“
<4 Third field artillery. Every
i branch of the service now sta- h>
<4 tloned at Fort Bliss will be seen <4
‘if “In action” and It is expected ^
'i> that the military maneuvers will
'*■ be one of the biggest features of *
if the celebration. ^
<§> 2:20 |>. in.—Beginning of base-
if ball series, (double-header)
if Washington Park. '*
if 8:80 p. m.—Chief Os-Aple’s re- *
if ceptlon to visitors and citizens i
if of El Paso at Os-Aple Fair. <*»
i 9 p. m.-—Smoker at Elks’ club
i tor all Elks In good standing, i
if Friday. 'if
# Conclusion of Os-Aple Fair. i>
4 9 to II i. m.—‘Auto ride about i>
i> the city for visiting ladles, <4
4* starting from Sheldon hotel i>
if 9 to 10 a- m.—Concert at Os-Aple i>
if Fair.
i 10 a. m.—Tug-of-war, climbing ‘if
i> of greased pole, and other 4*
i- sports at Os-Aple Fair. i>
i> 2 p. m.—Baseball at Washington <4
Park. i>
i> 7 l}. m-—Grand Os-Aple parade. <4
4* 9 p. m,—Chief Os-Aple goes to i>
Os-Aple Fair grounds and bids <4
<*■ goodliye to visitors and clti- /4
i zens and extends them an In- <4
if citation to meet him again In i>
if El Paso In 1913.
i All clubs keep open house dur- •>
i Ing the jubilee. ^
4- Saturday. i>
if 2 p‘ rft.—Continuation of baseball i>
i- series at Washington Park.
44 3. p. m.—^Shrlners’ parade. - #
'5> Conclusion of official Os-Aple <4
<4 carnival, Mills and Kansas 4
<4 streets. ♦
•> • Sunday. i>
♦jt3 p- m,-~Ending of baseball se- '4
i ries at Washington Park. 'i
i> ,. if
We lisven t liesrd much shout Jay
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ■ if i) i> “S'
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DEVELOPS
TEBITMONY FOB DEL’ENSE
Becker’s Sjar Witness Is Placed
the Stand and Is Allowed to
Testify,
southwestern baseball championship
series will be played. The teams con-
tending are: El Paso, Army, Pecos
and Hurley. The Hurley team arrived
last night Hnd Is registered at the
Hotel Orndorff. The following are
the members of the team: Harric.k,
Clark, Monahan, Sorenson, Patterson,
Johnson, Cullum, Dorsey, Nolan.
Brown, Mason, Broldy and Robin-
son. t
CO OPERATIVE BANKS
Today will be the official sport day
of the Os-Aple jubilee. An elaborate
program of the sports, which will be
held at Washington park, has been
arranged.
The program w ill begin promptly at
2:30 o'clock. The first feature will
be the first section of the polo game
between the Yellow Jackets and the
Army. The Yellow Jackets team is
made up of the following: Beers,
Davis, Gay. Wadllngton and Buckner;
the follow Ing will represent the army:
Captain Mitchell, Captuin Nell, Lieu-
tenant Palmer and Lieutenant Sch-
neider.
High Jumping Contest.
Following the Hirst section of the
polo game there will be an eques.rlan
high jumping contest for army offi-
cers and this will be followed by the
secon 1 section of the polo game.
AttodateA Prem Ditpateh.
New York, Oct. 22.—The caae ot the
state against Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker closed dramatically this after-
noon with the district attorney, at the
court’s command reading into the rec-
ord a flood of testimony from Beck-
er'* star dltness. ’Mack” .Sullivan, for
whose admission Becker's lawyers had
fought lollg and hard when Sullivan
testified before.
Amid the vigorous protests ef the
Becker's counsel, who had objected as
vigorously when Sullivan's testimony
was barred several days, ago, the
"King of the Newsboys” unloosed his
tongue. He told his story belligerent-
ly and excitedly In his own way, Just
as he had asked permission to tell
when he was on the stand before. His
testimony was In direct support of the
contention of the defense that Rose,
Webber, Vallon and Schepps, Inform-
ers and state witnesses, had conspired
In Jail to send Becker to the elec-'
trie chair by their own perjury.
Did Not Want Testimony.
John F. McIntyre. Becksr's chief
counsel, had declared his case rested
when Hulllvan was recalled. He said
frankly that he did not want Sulli-
van's testimony. The court ordered
the case re-opened and Instructed at-
tendants to call Sullivan to the witness
stand. Mr, McIntyre refused to ques-
tion him aSid Justice Goff instructed
the district attorney to ask the wit-
ness "as a paft of the case of the de-
fense” questions which the court had
excluded during Sullivans previous
testimony. These questions had to do
with conversations Sullivan said he had
In the West Fifty-third street Jail
with Rose and Webber. '
"Rose told me that he and Webber
and Vallon and Schepps were going to
frame up Becker,” Sullivan declared.-
"He asked me to corroborate Ills (tes-
timony. They were after me—kept
at me—day and night. When one left
off the other began. Rose got a let-
ter from the district attorney one day,
and after he had read it, he came to
me and said, 'Jack, the district at-
torney writes me that he wants to
know If you are going to corroborate
us. He says if you do, It will be all
right.”
Rennrd for Lying.
“Webber said to me, the only way
you can get out Is for you to do as
Mr. Whitman says and swear that
you saw Becker with Jack Rose and
me a few hours after the murder. If
you don't, you'll be Indicted and spend
six months in Jail.' Once Webber
said to me. Jack, for God's sake, say
you saw Becker, aB we will testify.
If you want money, we will give 1000,
and If not, when you get out, we'll
go into the hotel business, ’ll pdt In
125,000 and we will divide the profits
even. Ail you have to do, is to He for
us. f you He, It’s all right; If you
don't you'll go to Jail,'
To all these Importunities. Sullivan
said he replied that he would spend
his six years In Jail, If necessary,
rather than swea ra man's life away,
ecker’s Press Agent.
iJouls Plltt, brother of Becker's so-
called press agent was another wit-
ness for the defense who was forced
on the stand by Justice Goff after Mr.
McIntyre had declared his case closed.
Mr, McIntyre refused to examine
Plltt and again the district attorney
read Into the records evidence against
the state's case.
• "Jack Rose told me," Plltt testified
that Becker did not have anything to
do-with the murder. He said 'I swear
to you on my mother's grave that
Becker didn’t have anything lo do
wlfh this. .He 1s Innocent, but I've
been talking too much, and I've got
to testify against him."’
PLAN PROPOSED HA' PRESIDENT
TAFT IS MEETING WITH GOV-
KHXORS’ APPROVAL
jt/HHictutrd /'*:»- bbputch.
Beverly, Mass.. Oct. 22.—President
Taft's plan for co-operative hanks for
the American farmer has been en-
dorsed by seven governors. Ten let-
ters from state executives discussing
the plans have been received here.
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut is
the only governor to express disap-
proval. Two letters ewre received from
secretaries to governors. The govern-
ors who approved the president's Idea
are Eberhart of Minnesota, Pothier of
Rhode Island. Foss of Massachusetts.
Vessey of South Dakota. Blease of
South Carolina, OoldsborouRh of Mary-
land and Mann of Virginia.
The president in his letter to the
governors said the question of co-op-
erative credit for farmers at Interest
rales equal to those paid by capital,
was one for the states to take up and
suggested that the governors in their
conference at Richmond, Ya„ early tn
Next will com - a mounted tug-of-war j December discuss the matter. All the
executives who replied favorably said
they would tie glad to consider the
matter.
The president will speak in Cam-
bridge Springs Saturday, and plans to
arrive In Washington early Sunday.
44-
Welcome Visitors
N
We extend a cordial Invitation to all Jubilee visitors to
visit our store some time during their stay. No obligation
whatever to buy. We simply want you to see the South-
west’s best jewelry establishment.
0
W. T. HIXSON CO.
"The Gift House of the Southwest"
Roberts-Banner Bldg., Mills and Mesa Ave.
5Hc=3oc±>1(c
and the third section of the polo
| game. Then there will tie a hurdle
i race and the last section of the polo
i game. A rescue race will complete
the mounted program.
Then Come Auto Races,
After the norse sports will come
the auto races. The race will be for
ears of twenty horse-power and un-
! der. Billy Adolph will drive a Stude-
baker "20; ' G. Weisman a Ford, Bob
Speigle a Chalmers “20" and J, An-
derson an American Scout “20." The
first race will he for a eup and will
be over a ten mile course. Following
this there will be a pursuit race for
a cup and the auto racing will end
with Billy Adolph running his car
against time ‘"he wrong way,” or In
a north to south Instead of a south to
north direction Around the track. The
Ihorth to south runnihg H much hard-
er than the regular way and requires
far more skill.
Chief Os-Aple Will Attend.
Chief Os-Aple, hts braves, Princes*
Wanda and her maids of honor, will
occupy a box. General E. Z. Bteever
Burt ' (rndorff and other members of
the committee will stau witness the
program from a special box. Arrange-
ments have been made to double the
car service to Washington park ao
that there will be no delay In get-
ting out to the park.
The Raacball Tournament.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon and
continuing un U Sunday, the ua-Aple
ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION
KK.MKUY FOB LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Asuoclaicti TrcHe LH*patch.
J’ortl&uri, Ore., Oct. ^.—Resolutions
were adopted today by the National Wo-
men’s Christian Temperance Union, re-
affirming Its belief timt absolute prohi-
bition afforded the “ouly means of de:
Mtroylng the liquor truffle mid its co*
ordinate evil, white slavery,” eondemn-
ing the dortriue that the social evil is
a necessary one;, dedarlug segregation
and regulation of vice were wrong in
principle and ineffective: approving equal
suffrage, a minimum wage and equal pay
and giving earnest support to the move-
ment for universal peace.
---^-------^
DISTANT
KAKTHCUAKE
FELT IN
«EOIU; IA
sum
tit
2-5-7-6 1
Jit i\ '
. JSpSft
Sfe
i
Grocery Department
Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Flour, per pkg. 10c
Johnson’s Gold Bond, pure Maple Syrup—
Quart Tins.......55c Half Gal. Tins----90c
Gallon Tins..............................$1.65
(100% Pure)
(Paris) Sugar Corn (grown in Maine—
per doz. .................................$1.75
Delicatessen Dept Offers
(Lily) Pure Codfish, pound.................20c
Spanish Queen Olives, pint ......;..... 25c
Heinz Dill Pickles, doz......................20c
J. H. Nations Meat and Supply Co.
320 MESA AVE.
v
V
VEIL CONGEALS
(Continued From Page 1.)
to leave the Black Sea and risk
encounter with the Greed fleet.
MOVEMENTS BY RUSSIA
EXCITE TURKISH SUSPICION
Amtoiiatcd Prett Di»patch.
Chicago, Oct. 22.—In spite of offi-
cial denials, says a cable that the Rus-
sian reserves in the northern Cau-
causus. Including Cossacks and those
In Trans-Caucausia, have been called
out for service. A mutiny occurred
Oct. 17 among the reservists of the
second levy at Armavir and the Cos-
sack town of Kavkaskl in the Kuban
province.
Another dispatch to the same paper
from Constantinople declares that the
Ottorna tig government Is closely watch-
ing tbe various moves of the Russian
government in Asia Minor. The
Turks know, says the dispatch, that
they cannot bring all of their large
army in Asia to European Turkey
without grave danger of precipitating
Russian aggreBSlon In Asia Minor.
Turkey, the dispatch continues,
realizes that the disposition of its
troops does not depend upon the Bal-
kan affair so much as upon the atti-
tude of Russia in Asia. It Is said
that herein lies the secret of the re-
treat ulong the extended line of war.
Bulgarian Irregulars and were unable
to escape because of the Irregulars
dynamiting a bridge between Djum-
bala and Novrokop.
The council of ministers had direct-
ed the agricultural bank to take need-
ful measures to prevent an increase
tn the price of bread by purchasing
wheat and selling It to the bakers at
coat.
Throughout the day, a Turkish
Bquadron has been cruising off Cape
Kali Akra, In the Black Sea, north of
Varna firing a few shells which did no
damage.
THE TURKISH ADVANCE
PROVED IRRESI8TABLE
Amociutrd Prtt» Dispatch.
Constantinople, Oct. 22.—Accord-
ing to official information orders were
given this morning to the eastern
army concentrated at Kirk-KUlsseh.
to advance east to the village of Tun-
dja. The troops encountered the ene-
my in force and heavy fighting en-
sued. The Bulgarians finally gave
way before the Turkish assault. Their
loss was heavy. A second Turkish
column came into contact with the
Bulgarians west of Kalimandja and
was equally successful. The fight con-
tinued until nightfall and the Turkish
advance was irresistable.
GREEK FORCES CAPTURE
THE ISLAND OF LEMNOS
Associated Press Dispatch.
Athens, Oct. 22.—After a short en-
gagement with the Turkish garrison,
a landing party of 500 Greeks occu-
pied Kastro, capital of the Island of
Lemnos. Three Turkish officials and
52 soldiers were madeyprlsoners.
ROMANOVA INVESTMENT
' ALREADY IN PROGRESS
Associated Press'Dispatch. j
London, Oct. 23.—The investment
of Kumanova, says a Belgrade dis-
patch to the Times already has be-
gun. The United Servian and Bul-
garian forces have occupied Xdtchana
and Kratova. ,
SERVIANS ENTER PRISTINA
ALTER HARD STRUGGLE
Prt$9 Dispatch.
Ma<*on, Oct. 2ii. —A distant earth-
qunk»? whs felt In central Georgia about
S:15 o'clock tonight, in Dublin, tit) miles
southeast of Macon, thevshoek whk severe
and was accompanied by a loud noise.
The Dublin city council was in session
at the time. The city hall shook ami the
couwiimen »ushed into the street in a
panic.
At Macon a wedding was temporarily
halted when the bride fainted as a re-
sult of the »ho* k.
----^--
HAILWAY PRKSIDKNT
HKIttS BRITISH TITLE
SECOND SERVIAN ARMY CAP- |
TURKS TOWN OF KOTSCHANS j
Associated Press Dispatch.
Vranya, Servia, Oct. 22.—The Ser-
vians entered Pristina at 4 o’clock
this afternoon after hard fighting.
--<§>-
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Charged With
Associated Press Dispatch.
Belgrade, Oct. 22.—-The first col-
umn of the Second Servian army has
captured the town of Kotschans, 43
miles east of Uskup. One report has
it that before retiring the Turks mas-
sacred many Christian Inhabitants.
Violating Law
shipment*.
in Cattle
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Frauclsco, Qct. 22.—The bearing of
thirty-one cases in which tbe Southern
Pacific railroad is accused of having
violated the federal law governing inter-*
. „ . _ . . ; state transportation of animals, was re-
Xhe.ia uL *»*»*<• •«*<>• »etore Judge William C
Can Fleet In the United State* district
court. The company Is accused of har-
ing Imuled cattle In closed cars for as
long as seventy hours without food, water
or rest, and of having carried thirty-
five anil forty nninfals In a ear. \
The railroad Introduced evidence to
show that some of the alleged violation*
tack today on Kumanove, ten miles
north of Uskup. and expects to cap-
ture’lt without great difficulty.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
HEARD AT ADRIANOPLE
Associat'd Press Dispatch.
pa^f'friun Adrianople says bleavy sir# be™.mW>c nt tll« the
tillery fire was heard in the direction per*'
Of Mustapha Pasha.
BULGARIANS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT POSITIONS
President of -Soo" Line is Heir to
Mum-aster Estate,
CONNECTICUT KILLED
KILLED BY FIVE MEN
Taken Out in An Automobile and
Shot.
As.ociat. d Press Dispatch.
Stratford. Conn.. Oct. 22. — Miss
Hose White of Bridgeport, Conn., was
shot to death tonight several miles
from here by members of a party of
five men. said to be from New York.
Three of the party have been arrest-
ed. All are said to be Italians.
The three arrested are Joe Buonna.
Joseph Montes and Frank Prixxlcheni.
Two members of (he party went to
a Bridgeport garage tonight and hired
an automobile with William Hall as
chauffeur. The party stopped on a
side street and three other men and
the woman got in the' car After
traveling several mliea Hall was or-
dered to stop his machine and the
men and the woman got out. Hall
was then told to turn around and
come liack later for the party. He
had not gone far when he heard
shots. Hall thereupon notified the
authorities who hurried to the scene
and made the threee arrests.
The woman's body was found by
the roadside with five bullets In her
head. The motive for the crime is
unknown.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Sofia, Oct. 22.—-The newspapers re-
port that the Bulgarians have captured
several important positions around,
Adrlanople and Djuinbala after se-'
vere fighting, but official confirma-
tion Is lacking. These accounts rep-
resent that the Turks are retreating
front the three forts adjacent to Ad-
rianople.
A Bulgarian force- attacked the
Turks retreating from Djumbala,
which is due south' of Sofia on the
Struma river. Many Turks were kill-
ed. hundreds were taken prisoners,
and three Gatling guns were captur-
ed. The Turks were caught between
the Bulgarian troops and a band of
CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD
SPEAKS IN NEW JERSEY
Associated Tress Dispatch. *
Atlantic City, N. J„ Oct. 22.—Con-
gressman Underwood of Alabama be-
fore a large audience on the steel pier
here tonight, declared the Republican
platform calling for a tariff to pro-
tect manufacturers’ profits, sheltered
special privileges.
“The crop of millionaires," contin-
ued the speaker, "has increased from
two or three during Democratic ad-
ministrations until half the wealth of
the country has eomfe under the con-
trol of forty men, while the balance
is divided among ninety millions."
Minneapolis. Oct. 22.—That he Is
heir to the 'state and title of Lord
Muncaster, was the statement today
of Edward Pennington, president of
the "Soo” Line.
The facts became public today on
receipt of a dispatch stating that
lx*rd Muncaster was searching for the
descendants of a branch of the family
which came to America many years
ago and asking concerning Mr. Pen-
nington's ancestors.
“I have known about this for years,'
said Mr. Pennington today, “My niece
has visi.ed the estate of Lord Mun-
oaster and members of iny family tell
me that there Is no doubt that I am
heir to the title and estate. I am
not interested tn investigatingthe mat-
ter nor in communication with Lord
Muncaster. I have received letters
from England about the matter."
-«---
NEBRASKA PROGRESSIVES
WILL GET ON TICKET
invert*!fed Press Dispatch.
Ltncoln, Neb.. Oct, 22.—The slate
supreme court today afirmed the rul-
ing of the district court, holding the
Progressive party nominees are enti-
tled to places on the ballot.
CHILDREN NEED “CASCHRETS” WHEN
CROSS, FEIERI5H DH CONSTIPATED
Any child will gladlv take "Case arets Candy Cathartic" which act
gently^—never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses
the little one's Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts ths
liver In a healthy condition.
Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to chil-
dren. *
10 Cents* Nswr pips or ilAw.
TASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP."
(Advertisement)
||
Tbe court Insisted that even If
thl* were tbe esse, It woold not Justify a
violation of the law. f
Some of the ^-osea were begun more
tb*n five year* ago. 0
r
rm
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 23, 1912, newspaper, October 23, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583635/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.