El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, May 3, 1909 Page: 1 of 6
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WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, May 2.—New Mexico-
J Arison#: -Fair Monday and Tuesday.
J1 y a#0 Jftornrag (iiraf£
-j-L 4"$-$ 4'i S d S
WE LIKE TO HEAR YOU KICK ;
A If you don't yst your copy of tha Tims*. i
X ft Shows that you like the paper, aad i
X enat.lea ns to cheek up our carrier*. Call >
4 »p llell sal or Auto 12M, and tell tha '
X ClrculattoD .Manager about It. >
...... • <
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS, MONDAY. MAY 3, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
_________
SWEPT TO DEATH
THROUGH TUNNEL
RECLAMATION
ENGINEER
DROWNED
Ninety-Foot Head of Water
Dashes Two Men Along
Mountain Sluiceway.
|*****§##*##*#****
* SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC A
* BREAKS OUT IN ADANm A
A -- ♦
Adana, May 2.—Smallpox ha# *
broken out in epidemic form. It *
1 is Impossible to estimate the A
number of cases, as there is no *
system of medical inspection, A
but during the past two weeks *
the spread of the disease has *
been frightful because of the tor- *
rlble disorders and the homeless ♦
element roaming about the city. *
EL PASO ROUT!
FAVORED BY
ORTIZ I
E WOMAN TELLS HE HAS KILLED MUTINOUS MARINES
QUELLED BY FORCE
DEMRICK RILLED;
HARRIS UNHURT
Mexican Consul Urges the
“Flag to Flag” Racers
to Come This Way.
HAS LOOKED OVER
GROUND TO SOUTH
JAPS ENTERTAINED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
| Believes the Fair Will At-
tract the Automobilists
to Select This Course.
Flood Hurled Victims Down
Rocky Course 600 Feet
Into Salt River.
Seven Hundred Visitors
Hear Band Concert in
Golden Gate Park.
TAKEN TO TEA GARDEN
Special to Tun Times.
Phoenix, Ariz.. May 2.—A. H. Dom-
rick, an electrical engineer in charge
of all electricul and power construc-
tion under the Salt River valley rec-ia-
nmtion project, was drowned today by
being swept through a sluicing tunnel
600 feet long cut through a solid moun-
tain at one end of the Roosevelt stor-
age reservoir.
A. L. Harris, assistant to G. h.
Smith, in charge of construction at
Roosevelt, who was swept through the
tunnel with Demrlck, came through
not only alive, but without serious in-
jury.
Miraculous Escape.
The escape of Harris can only be
regarded as mirpculous, especially
when it is considered that, the walls
’of the tnunel were rough and jagged,
and that the impelling force was the
weight of a ninety-foot head of water
from the great irrigation reservoir, re-
cently completed.
Ninety-Foot Head of Water.
The water in the tunnel is controlled
by Iwo sets of gates, three in each set,
the sets being eleven feet apart and
about 200 feet from the head of the
tunnel at the bottom of a shaft 140 feet
deep on the side of the mountain.
The shaft contains the machinery
which operates the gates. The men
entered the tunnel from below. Some
one raised the lower central gate be-
fore closing the upper gate, and the
water, under a ninety-foot head, in the
reservoir poured through, dashing the
men i hrough 600 feet of rough,Tagged
tunnel to the river below.
Demrick'r Body Mangted.
Demriek's body, when it was taken
■from the river after passage throngtkj
the tunnel, was found to be terribly: Message From Taft to Be Read at Ses-
mangled by having been dashed : 8'0n This Afternoon,
against the rough walls of the tunnel. ! Chicago. III.. May* 2.—The first
Harris Recoverr. Quickly. | formal session of the second national
Harris when nicked tin was nnrnn- l,eace con*r,,SK wiil bp he,d h€re l0'
Jo Uho recovered aTsZTs
i of Hoston, president of the American
Peace society, will preside. Secre-
San Francisco, May 2.—Six hundred
sailors and about 100 Officers and
cadets of the Japanese training squad
ton, which arrived hero yesterday
morning, were entertained in Golden
Gate park today. Lieutenant Poteet
of Admiral Swinburne's staff, acted
as master, of ceremonies and guide,
and the visitors were enthusiastic in
their praiRe of the beautiful play-
grounds.
Attend Band Concert.
The officers were taken in automo-
biles and the men made the seven-
mile trip to tfie beach in street, cars.
From the latter point the sailors
marched a mile or so to the music
pavilion, where they attended a band
concert provided by the city.
Thousands of citizens thronged the
park to get a near view of the little
brown men whose mates had fought
so effectively against tho Russians.
The ordinary enlisted men -worn uni-
formed much as American sailors, but
the cadets and officers were smartly
garbed, with nm:h gold braid, and
wore short swords similar to Hie
poinards carried by Gorman officers.
Japanese Tea Garden,
After the concert iho guests were
escorted to the Japanese tea gar-
den, a picturesque spot, whose scenic
effects are copied by the landscape
gardener after a Japanese scene. Day
fireworks, acrobatic exhibitions and
a basket lunchedn were the features
of the program at the garden. A
committee of members of the local
Japanese colony had charge of the
an angements
Afterwards the guests strolled about
the park, visiting the mjseu n, aviary,
zoo and other attractions.
PEACE CONGRESS WILL
CONVENE IN CHICAGO
A. .1. Ortiz of Denver, consular rep-
resentative of the Mexican republic
at that point, is the latest addition to
the ranks of the boosters for El Paso's
fair. Bettor Oritz has been in the City
of Mexico on business and is on hL
way to Denver.
Discusses/ Flag to Flag Race.
One of the matters that he talked
over with the officials at the capital
city was the coming automobile nice
"From Flag to Flag." from Denver to
tho City of Mexico. The race is be-
ing arranged by G. A Wnhlgren of
Denver, editor of the "Motor Field."
Favors El Paso Route.
“In considering the route over which
the cars are to run,” said Senor Ortiz
last evening at the St. Regis, "Mr.
Wahlgren asked me to gather smine
data while cn my present trip and re-
port to him. 1 have been in favor of
the course being laid through El Paso.
Now that 1 hear that El Paso is to
have a fair and exposition during the
last week, of November, i will most
strongly recommend that the raccy#
from Denver lay their course through
this city. r
Fifty Cars Will Start.
"About: fifty ears will start in the
race and if they were to come through
this city during the fair it would be
a great feature for both the fair and
tile men in the race.
"The pathftnding ear left: Denver
last Saturday and will make a full re-
port tm the conditions of the road.
There was some talk of the course be-
ing laid through Laredo, but I am
sure that.when the racers hoar of, the.
OF MURDERS
AT ADANA
Miss Elizabeth Webb Writes
Vivid Narrative of the
Fighting There.
SCHOOL ATTACKED
BY MURDEROUS MOB
Armenian Teacher Killed
While Clasped In Arms
of an American.
ELEPHANTS
IN AFRICA
Frederick Heilman Who Has *
. Been Where Roosevelt *
Now Is Visits Here.
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEAR
the
.ail
TELLS OF SOME OF
HIS EXPERIENCES
In El Paso to Investigate
Mexico Mining Proper-
ties—Wife with Him.
l atrobe. Pa., May 2 Possoh
! * wlfo have been searching for the
| * las! 4S hours for Emma and Al
i A viu Hia'igh. 7 and ii years old.
*■ who mysteriously disappeared
; A front the home of their parents,
j A Mr and Mia. Michael Hlaugh,
; A Imvc about given up hope of tind-
j A tug litem. The little one* were
| * playing in liny yard In full view
A of their own anti neighboring
Adana. Asiatic Turket, May I (via
Constantinople May 2.i — Miss Eliza-
beth H. Webb, a missionary of the
American board from Honker Hill. 111.,
bus written a narrative of her experi-
ences for tho mission board during
the first days ot tin massacres in
Adana, when the girls school, io
which she was attached, was in the
greatest danger and Hie lives of
students were threatened from
sides.
Miss Webb’s Letter.
She says:
"Our friend came to school as
usual on Wednesday (April 211. al-
though lie heard that there was a
deal of unrest in the city. Soon firing
began and before noon things were
in such a dhiturlied condition that we
were afraid to send the day scholars
homo The girls were too excited to
«tudy. Wo. ourselves, tried to go
on wkh our annual meeting, but the
reading of reports was interrupted by
the sereamhig In the streets and the
shooting. Two of our Turkish ehil
dren were present and we ibought it
would be possible to send word of Out
danger by a Turk who bad come to
take them home. Accordingly infos
Io their father and in the governor j
were written, lint there were no re. '
spouses.
English Consul Arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heilman of
New York, guests a! the Si Regia,
have been over the hunting ground*
In British East Africa where Theo-
dore Roosevelt is at present having
such success hilling lions.
Has Seen m the Country.
"Mi Roosrvell," said Mr Heilman
yesterday, "is at pt sent in- the very
heart of the Hon country. Nowhere
else in all Africa are there so ninny
of the "king of beasts."
"Accompanied by nit wife, Harry
Durroll of Pasadena and F A. Dawdle,
of JohunitdBLui'g, 1 mude’ilie trip
through the country in whim Mr.
Roosevelt now is There bus been
consider able newspaper talk about the
dangers of the country, but much of
the talk Is based on nilslnTortnuUon
The greatest dangers come from the
lack of knowledge on the part of in
experienced hunters.
Roosevelt Well Equipped.
* hemes mid disappeared within a *
A minute after they had been men »
* at play. The woods for miles *
a have been searched and a creek A
* which flows near the Hlaugh A
a home was dragged. A
A|»AA*A****«*A*.«**
TO INSPECT MESA
PUMPING PLANT
Real Work of Committee to
Begin Today—To Find
Cost of Duplication.
GUNS TRAINED
ON TURKISH
REBELS
[One Hundred More Public
' Executions Will Be Made
In Constantinople.
DUAL SYSTEM DISLIKED
—
! LAST FLICKER OF
ARMED RESISTANCE
I •
| Parties Beaching for Abdul’s
i Hoards of Cash Find
Nothing.
f'onstnntlnople. May 2— Tho marines
lu Hie Ktisslm barracks, which are
situated behind the American embas-
sy, mutinied last night. They re-
fused to embark for distribution to the
various ports.
Made Armed Protest.
The iruu'ines belong to the old din.
affected garrison and although they
opportunity they will have to see El ... ,
Paso during the fair they will vote for | "»had nmm from Merelna
this route | to Investigate. Tint e.ou-.iil is Major
But Few Bad Placed. DmiglnAV He. lie could M i milv a
moment, but he left-throe of Ins own
big the calibre of his’grtii, ho will need
men nt his side who can assist, ill Hie
An elephant, for inat.i'.ttee,
may he bit in a vital spot, hut have
so much vitality that if shot through
the heart po sit ill has a good chance
"As night came on fires began to R,.t nt th„ hunter If there are no
flare up in all directions and we, were Kupportlng guns to stop to rush, |a-
Iearful that the rioters wbuld break j experienced hunters often lose their
Into the school. Hijally about b > liven l.v gelling too near tint game,
o'clock to our relief life KiiitHai) c m- '
sill arrived, ftp” had heard of the di •
"There are hut few had places In
llu road below here, one near Chi-
guard of Turkish soldiers to take care
[of IIS.
huahua and the other near Torreou, j Guard Runs Away.
where there is some stand. 1 tun go- ■ ,, -vvm n an ciepiimit is ursi struck ne
,w: Vu^ i rr
crCHla In riolng that In* rliurgcH with
TliP spccHtl committtv appoint***! In
the may in to in v estiva to tho \v;ii«-»r
work# nitnatliin will go mu to tho
nuwi thi* iitionmun Io Lnmwoi ihnjhHd nominally roiHlirrod wore in
I pitm.pl.iu': 'plant This will bo tin* n il' -on im.lv mood, They were easily por*
\1?\ KofisovH! If* a mar who known hr ginning of the cmntnlift**/s work j wuadm! bv ajsltator* to make an armed
all tlu* trick# ot Upitting and has htul j TT- physical lalrca of tin plant will | prot*\si aj*ain«i csllo from.the capital
much <ipcr!< wa*. What Is mend in*(** (*4l b,> tvaccrlohiod fiud an expert will’ Winn fin* Vnmricuti iimbasKudor,
canary hi hunliio? hit; jmme In Mflna j he cup,aged to assist in crrlvi/u* ai ! Mr Lei liman. icitk«>d out of his -bed'
is io have plenty of «HppoU. No mat the »»*:i| value of tin* plain j window this morning he ob*
t<*r how Rood a shot a man Is or how j Tho quoadihii as t.) how much nuun ■ I s* tend a luitlcry of tuonniuln llowlt-
ha been sponi by tin compan> willi < orcupytng a position cjn a tcrraco
not cut mo tmudi fliitir* a# tin* <pn*.- nt»ur tin* ^inbassy. Further up Hold
(ion: “How much tummy would it \ jdt'con bait biM*u siationcd, vvhlU* but*
C'/st comp* Fuji mumiKcmctd io dtipli-; tailon:-* of infantrv wore spread out
onto tin oluiu?*' (IhomrIj th«* dhirklsh cemetery and on
li hi u fid cr^ rood that ! ho water com- j !*" h>pt'ovorl<i(;i(ln^ tb0 Goldfitt Horn.
})an> paid Mr, Watts S.UKl.OOd lor ji L.aut Flicker of ReaiBt»»nce.
id,mi that did a t vml aim $lf»d (hhi ; ,, ,
mid lumi'.hi It ,1-!,, Mv \\ ills' Ire, : .....'! L " , ' "'*t
■ Hi. I,a! . v. iivil and ivies, li, l,„.l !,l""' "e mutineers to
. mulling 1 . re.I eye pt a tm of w,rr; ' 1 "",1 ‘ **«*» surroinlered
! out u.miu.t and a waior suppl.v which
I tlm iit»oplo rid'mu'd lo use it is also
said that, tin- pumping plfiiYl yis Hie
iiHidii' has cpst I In1 cmnjmtiv 50 pci ., ,
i Cel. l men 111.,,.....mb! I................ J'-'1',"* V;' ; of 1,10 l&niu>ltR 'VB
I fsr am tbe .nipHied wl.ioli .1 wan In bp, obedience
! i. Urdc! or the fat
Mas Killed Elephr.ntv.
"While we were tramping fee III
Gnmiolioro to I,ado in tire I’gntida
rounti'.v, wo hhgtse.l four elitpliuntn,
I Hiieeoeiie.l In serin i,s oue that I
killed alone. The otln rs were brought
down by the united fire of, the guild of
i lie on,Ire party.
Win i, nn elephant Is Hi"-., mt’tioh b
ho mild'
u vvt. ile hist flicker of realatance.
ATI, r m had disposed several l.atllU-
i m oi treiips and some batteries
recommend it upon my return.
Roue Says “Good Things."
the water swallowed in his torrential
flight had been removed from liis sys-
tem.
tary of the Interior Ballinger will read
! three soldiers kept firing thydr Mar
| tlnis am! the fire was returned from
When Secretary Hons of the fair j minaret houses nearby In the morn-
assoclatlon heard of the Intended roc-, Ing our guard discovered that lie'
ommendatlon bf Gonsu! Ortiz he said: ! men in the minaret houses whose
"That is a fine thing. You may tie i fire they had been returning, were
sure that we will take Iho matter up! Turkish soldiers and that oihoni who
a! once and try to got the racers hero j had been firing upon us were friends
for an exhibition day. If it is possible whom we knew I. name. Finally, in
we will arrange to have them stop I spite of the faei licit the consul had
here and hold a day of automobile said they must remain until he re
the force of an express train nhd If
the supporting guns do not stop him
li k .mid that .lie committee i, will
Ing to accept Hie Wans tnvesiniein 61
...;u.11110 i ; bom, fide, because it was
made for ibe i-i'i p.* of ': lug rid
of all eompeiHiou in order to nerve
the people with pure mesa w.• i, t.
After arriving al file real physical
Cell (Oneon I'nffc Thrri.
t'oitlinin <1 on I Or n I'it u.
lie will find the hunter mid kill him. ' ' i,lli‘' "j l,lanl "j" |,,’,',,nll tee will
| aacerluiu the Helual e:»‘.i ol prodn-'
Heavy Guna Necessary. (1„d ,1 live,lug io a palr.m I,mm
"li Is cui'pi'lsing how much lead mi .gallon, of watt r.
elephant can carry and get away wltli. | Suporl'nieiident Atidermm of H.e
Mrs IlelHuali. while taking a ‘.min vvaie emniiany does uni lielleve that
she, of OOe of tl.e elephant Iblll we I El I'|..,|| g. large t u.HIgh to uippei'l a
killed, (litu-overed thal some of the ! double wilier t.-m li w mid make
—* j both drinking and lawn water cm i
(’nn!inu >1 on I'nf/r Tht<‘4\
I ^>reldlf^“^ss wi.l
gaming tne mramg on oi the water. wlnd u]) wU)l }l t)is baIiaue, given by |
Engineer Hill Goes to Scene. I the Chicago Association of Commerce.
Supervising Engineer Hill left for Every department of science and in
Roosevelt, immediately after hearing 1 tellectual activity will be represented,
of the accident, and it is supposed ; T'nivereal peace will lie treated as a
that until he reaches there and makes i scientifle and economic subject
an investigation the exact cause of the | ‘ silent peace demonstration" of
accident will not be known. 2,600 mcrntiers of the Socialist party
Was Eminent Engineer.
t will be held on the lake front.
Derarick was about 36 years old. His .
former home was in Detroit. Ho had i
been with thifc project about six years, j
and had built a
MARTYRS BEATIFIED.
Rome, May 2.—In St. Peter# Pope
IIOJVVV UUVI1I. OJA J Vul j —• ••• ' ....... -
sixty-five mile electric j Pius today celebrated the beatiflea-
transmission 1/ie thanijfh the moun-jtlon of thirty-four martyrs in China,
tains from Roosevelt to Phoenix and ! including four Frenchmen and one
much other Improvement work of the | Spaniard, the latter being called the
project, and was accounted one of the j first, martyr in China, where he was
best men in the service. killed in 1648.
JEROME WANTS TO ACCOUNT
TO PEOPLE FOR HIS ACTS
District Attorney Wishes
Questions Asked About
His Management.
MAKE PUBLIC ANSWER
New York. May 2.—William Travers
Jerome, district attorney of New York,
radically departed from his usual at-
titude toward the public tonight by
stepping before a large audlende.
members of the Peoples institute at
Cooper I'nion and declaring that be
wished to explain t.li<* conduct of his
office, "to establish a precedent which
would make it difficult for a public
servant to dodge responsibility for bis
official acta."
Account for Stewardship.
“I have pome here to ask a ques-
tion. It seemed to me that a public
servant should be appointed so that
from time to time he taw account to
the public for his stewardship, not
account in written report, where he
eotild give the thing the key lie want-
ed, not in newspaper interviews, but
account face to face with the people
who have the right to vote.
"So tonight, those of you who are
here may ask me face to face—man
fashion—about tbe question wherein
f was wrong. You want tair play.
Not Trying to Shirk.
"During the seven years that I
have (men district attorney more than
one hundred thousand criminal cases
have gone through my office. As to
many of them I could have no knowl-
edge. As to others t had full knowl-
edge. Hut i am not trying to avoid
responsibility for my acts nor the acts
of my chosen assistants."
The district attorney emphasized
that he did not care how "offensive"
the questions were he would answer
TOMORROW IS
CLEAN UP DAY
All Citizens Urged to Co-
operate with the City
and Civic League.
DO THE RAKING TODAY
Tomorrow is Cleanup day and ev-
ery householder is supposed to have
all litter on his premises raked into
piles or gathered into boxes easily
"getatablt?” by the city scavengers,
who will be on duty all day to haul the
stuff away. Twenty-seven teams and
wagons with necessary teamsters and
loaders have been assigned to the
work by Mayor Sweeney.
As has already been set forth at
length in I tie Times the city has beet
districted by the fbvlc Improvement
league, with a member of tne league
as a captain over each district.
An appeal ha# been issued urging
ail citizen# to co-operate with the
Civic league and the city authorities
to ibe end that all disfiguring and dis-
ease breeding refuse tie removed to-
morrow. Much Of the work of gather-
ing the refuse should be done today
In order that the scavenger# may be
gin hauling early tomorrow morning
KILLED IN FIRE
AT N1CK0L0DE0N
FIRST PRESIDENT
OF REPUBLIC DIES
■ vert in licit more ih.tn eirlu i
coal tindcf a single .> hl,-111. bn r
Would
Newspaper Man Trying to; Doctor Amador Was Prime
Quiet Crowd, Inhaled
Fatal Flames.
OPERATOR INJURED
Peoria. 111., Mat 2 A# tbe rt suit
of the explosion in tile Crest,ent nick-
elodeon lu'ii' toiliiv, which pliing.-d the
entire front of tie- theatre into
flames. William It. Robison, city edi-
tor of the i’f-oi la Star and manager
of the playhouse. Is dead.
Three Hundred Escape,
Waiter Woodrow, the moving pic-
ture machine operator, is severely
burned. Two women fainted follow
ing their successful escape frottl the
building, Over ItOfl (purple were In tho
theatre, hut the crowd walked out j
without exhibiting any sign# of panic. {
Robison died a# the result of of In-1
haling flames in hi# efforts to control
the crowd. He was otic of tne most
widely known newspaper men in iho
country.
INDEX TO NEWS 1
z
X ,.a ^ ^
J’AUlv <»NK
Kvvfviri lo iH'.HJi TKi'OifijIi Tifimr-I
MutitioiiK TfoupoK fittolMJ by Ferro.
ub.w,... 'C.-tlu ..r
Mover In Panama's
Revolution.
NEVER TOOK OFFICE
Panama, May 2 -Dr Manuel Ama-
dor, first president of the republic of
Panama, died today alter a lingering
Hines# He was 7i> years old.
Manuel A mad or was one of the
prime movers in the. revolution of
1903 against Colombia, which led to
tbe Independence of Patiiiina He wtt#
born at CarUgeno and , arly In life
engaged in commercial InisIm-sT Utter
In' began tin- practice of medicine, li
naiiy becoming one of tie- eminent
physicians of his country
Dr Ammloi In politics mi# a Con
Hei-vfitlve and in IHfitj, much against
ids will, was nominated and. elected
to the presidency of Panama 11"
never look office, however, for a Lib-
eral revolution wa# marled and suc-
ceeded before hi# Inauguration. After-
ward be steadfastly refused to tug-op,
high political office# and when fit mist
ho was chosen president of the rnpttb
WRIGHT BROTHERS TO
RECEIVE ENGLISH MEDAL
War Office Will Negotiate for Pur-
chase of Aeroplanes,
London. May 2, Orville ami WlUmr
Wright, Ho- American Xeroplnulsis,
arrived hero late tonight for A brief
visit be! no their departure for the
I’nlled Hi ", j next Wednt-stlav. Tin \
have i-oujf. to I lighted primarily io j-,
ceive the gold niediii of the Aero-
nautical moiety, which v( ill he p,e„
sen ted tomorrow' at ,u dinner, - hut
there is every probability ilmt ihe
war office will lake the ,opportunity of
their pt'cM-noo in l.iiidon and make
arrarigemenls for the Wrights to up.
ply the government with isuo or more
aeroplnn,-n.
ENGLISHMAN SEES MIKADO.
Toklo May Itesr Admiral Kb
of iliolr comrades
It, Hu- Taxi III at mil The while flag
»■ tb'-n li d -toil In the hairm-ka. 1 do
n. i blame the moil for th" mutiny,"
a,id , c 11-nihi:11 Kchefki’f, "It was tho
work Ol n few i ill1 leaders. We aro
now -eriing HieiVi out for court-inar-
tlnl.”
Invf ntor u>-‘, of Treaeurc* Taken.
The lien in,:, of the palace of Vil-
dis .ire Is ing Inventoried by a purlin-
nientiirj conniilssion. Aiiiiul ilamld
ib ii (ear:, e -o took (lie open lllll#,
and puuiui-e,, and grtHlllHily ti-ans-
loinied tie in Into gardons, among
"hhh he constnictod pavilions for
him elf, bln who: , hi# children and
Hu piiluie favorite#. Ho gathered
there up immense variety of objects
of»a; i and luxury, ervlcos of gold anti
silver. French and Oriental carpets,
i, el. eiihiiitie . from the museum of
('nii-dniitliiople. presents from most
of file ia.verelc.il . of Kiiiopc and gifts
fioni v ealthy subjects. Within tho
v.nlhi oi flu- pataee anttlclnl lakes,
■•-ool- ■ leui gnt'ileus will) a specially
fine (olle-tlon of gliaffes. varloua
lue" I of efthiela and ran* birds and
nil automobile Connie.
Searching for C*»h.
The in objects taken from the mu-
pi-uni,, v.ill be i-eiurned; the furniture,
in , peiretain and Jewels will he dln-
f) I It n t * i| to the other pa laces, the new
mill an, \|• ■ Inii. d lakiua Hie choice
of iln fer ile- |uilinabagtache |>«1-
lo-e. wtill'll he Is .at the present OCt'll-
pvtnc A partlcuhir seareh Is being
iiu.de b r the hom'd# of eaah whleh
Ahdnl Ilamld is reported always to
......•*; I Hnma’ffive#;^‘,'thr^l h,lN^! tow-
l-.ngll,li r,quad roll How nnebored ! , v, , hflK ..............
t h<*
in Yok Th«n*n, griintod an
etna* With the? t‘I?lp«?roi* Ulflm v
aufll
as y<»t. (ilthouK-h
(■‘urttfituii ii on Vagi' Tiff),
PRESIDENT GIVEN POWER
TO DECLARE TARIFF WARS
POLICE ARREST LEADER
OF STRIKE AT MERU .
Woman T«U* iff Affafifl .Vluril^ra.
tm Ki„4.—t, u4|j t„ Jlan Kill* a f:I«'pt»nf»fm In Afrira,
M. Marck Held in France on a Charge , j,j kwhe* Uavoir-d by
Of innulting a Magistrate. i V.WW, two —
Rovifdi. France*, May Z. At a ! Thr TIhk*« to iTiot ImHy Him
ing of trades unions here last night, j
the police arrested Xf. Marck, t.te»#- j -tiTiiY.t'-
nrer of the general federation of labor, j i sri-bio*'. Xn Match far go*,
on a charge of instilling a magistrate j High Wind Hindered Shooter..
March war the principal organizer of
them orally, but. for accuracy he said J the buttonmakers’ strike at. Merit,
he preferred to appear at a later j
meeting to state briefly what the. Merit, France, May 2—Til* striking
powers ami duties of hi* office were. ■ bafumautkor* followed up their dem-
"I should prefer,” he added, "the! onxtrnilimn of yesterday by again cut-
oucstion should Iks in writing three ring tbe telephone and telegraph
day* before the meeting " wires today. A#)dr from thaws acta
This suggestion was adopted. j of vandaitxm tha district was calm.
4 j lie of Fimanm the honor ' a me to him
iitmought,
COLD IN FRANCE.
Purls, France, May Nonlpasl
era France h* In Ibe grip of an tin
nr- '-"denied r-o|d wave There have
been Hiiowtalls at several plnces ,-i.nd
Util
Trade Affreements Fossihle
by Proclamation ol
President Taft.
MAY FORM COMMISSION
Washington.. M." 2 Tib- Semite
Iff bill ib Ihe licet Ion which depbi
It is feared that the fruit, crop# and jwfth the maximum and minimum
vineyard# have
ttg'-d.
been seriously flam-
PA I If. Forth
tailteriat .Vug- -Out Ceiotatltit,
April West he i- tvsn V«t #.. tlsd
It's t*l'tU#iT» ttijht !> 0*9 "g»«lt*fa.*
PA UK Five-
The lUrrk: Kerin! story.
Writ? six—
Xls-.-t*. Of iligti iUnk He*- Jr,are/,
Pmailrrrr .It.-i-i.n lie* Serteii. rail.
ib, l.en.le tm Jiotln* Meeting
tlrem-iH io Vtc-'t In Atlantic City.
ELECTION IN SPAIN.
| Madrid, Spain, May 2.. -Municipal
j election# were held throughout Spain
today. The reiutlts will not alter iho
j political situation. Republican# being
' reinrnr-d in the majority of case# In
j Madrid and1 tie larger citie.- A fqa-
{in re was the fact that voting was
Mud. compulsory. This • m«d to
i Inneflt lht> C Jtiservatives
prepiwlt lofl ha#, in ihe judgment el
tariff px|M-rts one very important fete
tare i, practically vests in tbe pi-, #
Iflellt, the power to declare a tariff
war uLAlnat imj meion or to refrain
from sqeh war ir i given Io him i ■
dt ,-hli win ib- i um nation Is dlselle
limtlnv a: atma I ’ i • ■ piodltet- of ,r
ft lilted State's la Its syote.ni of dalle
Till : permit' the gl-IVCinIII,-III thfouga
the #,ate department ami the other
ap, of tc# (rtovbled by law to make
ricflttn With Other tlAtlbtlS as to , Iff lltW.
trade and tariff emu-essioil# which can
lie made i-ffecUyi- by a proclamation
of the president without the noresalty
of imylhliiK In the way of legislation
or treaty agreement
Authorizes Tariff Commission.
The bill until, rlso-H Ihe pleat,tent to
employ al IiIh dim retlou any peraona
in ecu re lufoiiiiilton or assist him
In no- dlschan <- of ihese dnilcM,
lo di would ne in Hint he can appoint,
core ml# ibaiet’s i epi eselitllig the (t|tiI -
etl Hotie i in vo abroad and make
•o'. - 1 ■ s ilh foreign UAtlons.
No Reductions Posilbls.
- > H ie time attention 1# paid
io tiyi v,-)?)>< s of, those who are not
* oi i, Ipnaiil aarenments of
i hoi The p'opoBltlon makes It
p : ii ill have any rale esinbllsh*
1 > <wi. i He i th - rule in the tariff
iv. \„v cluing,• lo iho ease of any
1 • a, bung# In the way
• ' 'Lit:, No amount of bar*
i. Killing or cimecsslof, can semir# for
eii,miiy any ieduction in the lac*
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, May 3, 1909, newspaper, May 3, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583644/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.