V
EL PASO
TEXAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leased VSire
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled tonight and Tuesdar-
Monday Evening,
October 7, 1912 14 Pages
TWO SECTIONS TODAT.
World
Series Scores
Watch the results -on The El
Paso Herald score board. The de
tailed plays by innings will be given
The HeraldV direct leased
wire.
They will be read by megaphone
and posted on the score board.
s
.. o
. -. -.. .. sr.siinF&r& on mi
Thus Reiterates Woodrow
Wilson in Speaking of the
Trust Regulation Plank.
SHOWS HOW HIT.LES IS
AFTER LABOR'S VOTE
Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 7. That the Cnited
States Steel corporation "Is behind the
third party program in regard to reg
ulation of the trusts" was the charge
made by Gov. Woodrow Wilson in a
speech here today. Corroborative evi
dence of the assertion. he govrnor
said, wan coming to him every day.
"It is a very interesting circum
stance." said Gov. Wilson, "that the
American Steel corporation is behind
the third party program as regards the
regulation of trusts. Now I don't -want
to say that to prejudice you, because
I am not here to indict anybody.
"I am perfectly ready to admit that
the officers of the United States 6-tcel
corporation think that is the best thing
for the United States. My point is that
these men have grown up in the at
mosphere of the things that they them
selves have created and which the Jaw
of the United States has so far at
tempted to destroy. And they now want
a government whjch will perpetuate
these things they have created."
"The humanitarian part of the third
party's program," said the governor
.later, "is a s'ri of chorus which Mr.
Roosevelt is trying to teach the trusts
to sing; because the fundamental part
of the program is that the trusts shall
be recognized a a permanent part of
our economic order and that the gov
ernment shall try to make those trusts
the ministers, the instruments through
which the life of this country shall be
developed on its industrial side."
Publishes Letter From Hilles.
Gov. ilson reached Pueblo at 9:30
oclock and was received by Gov. Shaf
roth and candidates of the Democratic
state ticket. Before his speech on la
bor questions, he gave out the following
letter which he said had been forwarded
to him from Democratic national head
quarters as having been circulated by
Charles D. Hilles, Republican national
chairman, among employers of labor
throughout the country:
"If the November election results In
the choice of a Democratic congress
and Democratic president, new tariff
bills will be enacted at once. In other
words, destructive Democratic tariff
measures, such as president Taf t vetoed
at the last session will become laws.
"Only one thing can prevent this and
that is a protest vote on the part of the
American workingmen. They must
choose between a high standard of liv
ing and that of the underpaid European
workingmen. Do your employes under
stand that this defines the exact dif
ference between the Republican and the
Democratic party, not only as your
produce is concerned, but as pertaining
to all other products of American labor.
If you will kindly send us a list of your
employes who are voters with post
office addresses, each one will be asked
personally "to vote for Taft and Sher
man and the Republican candidate for
congress and told the reason why. I
trust you w?il favor me with this list
at the earliest possible date.
(Signed) "Charles D Hilles,
Ch? rman."
Gov. Wilson said that beyond desir
ing to make the letter public he wished
to make no comment on it. "It speaks
for Itself," he said.
LA FOLLETTE SAYS HE
EXPENDED $63,951.55
Charles H. Crane Testifies He Gave
$27,000 to Lafollette Campaign
and $10,000 to Wilson.
Washington. D. G, Oct. 7. An ac
count of the receipts and expenses of
senator LaFollete's campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination
(Continued on next page). '
Revised Schedule
El Paso
F
OLLOWIXG is the revised schedule of the EI Paso trade excursion. It villi
be changed In a few instance as to the time of stops, but as published
will be generally adhered to. The dnjs of the visits to each town nre cor
am! the hours in most instances arc correct!
rect
October, x-t.
Ar.
Lv
r.
Xa.
r
L
Ar
!,-,,
Ar.
L..
r.
Lv.
r.
La
Ar
Fierro 6:00 a. m
Fierro 7:30 a. m.
Santa Rita 8:00 a.m.
Santa Rita 8:30 a. m.
Hurley
9:00
a. m.
a m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Hurley . .
Silver City ..
Silver City ..
Deming
Deraing ..
Separ
Separ
3-J.S
llfclS
11:30
. ... 1:15
3:09
4:16 p. m.
4:25
5:10
m.
m.
m.
m.
Lordsburg
Lordsburg . ........... 5:15
Clifton
7:30
October 13.
Lv Clifton -7:40 a.m.
Ar. Guthrie 8:16 a. m.
L. Guthrie . S:3Q a. m.
Ar. Morenci 10:20 a. m.
Lv. Morenci . 12:00 noon
r. Guthrie 1:40 p.m.
Li Guthrie . 1:45 p.m.
Ar Duncan 2:30 p.m.
Lv. Duncan . ............. 2:45 p.m.
r. Lordsburg 4:15 p.m.
Lv. Lordsburg . 4:45 p.m.
Vr. Steins 4:30, p.m.
Lv
Steins ' 4:40 p. m.
San Simon 5:05 p.m..
Ar.
Lv.
Ar
Lv. Ar.
Lv
Ar.
L.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv
Ar.
San Simon ....... o:la p.m.
Bowie .
5:50 p. m.
'G:0fl p.m.
Bowie . . .
Safford .
Safford .
. 7:30 p. m.
12:00 m'n't
. October 3C.
Miami 7:00
Miami 8.-30
Globe 9:00
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
T- m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Globe 11-30
Ft. Thomas
Ft. Thomas
1:40
1:50
2:15
i:40
2:50
3:20
iriTHSL
Lv.
AT lXHcL
Ar. Thatcher
Lv. Thatcher
Ar. Bowie . ................
4:40
4:55
Lv.
X30W 1C
Ar.
Willcox 5:45
"Willcox 6:15
Cochise 6:36
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Cochise 6:45
Pearce . 7:30
Lv.
Pearce . 9:00
Kelton 9:30
Ar.
Lv.
October 17.
Kelton
. 6:00 a.m.
. 6:30 a. m.
. 8:00 a. m.
. 9:00 a. m.
.11:30 a. m.
. 1:00 p. m.
. 3:00 p. m.
. 3:30 p. m.
. 3.40 p. m.
. 4 :48 p. m.
. 4:50 p. m.
. 3.10 p. m.
. 5 25 p. jx
Ar. Courtland
Lv. Courtland .
Ar. Douglas
Lv. Douglas
Ar. Bisbee . ...........
Lv. Bisbee
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
raco .....
.aco . ............
Fairbank . ........
Lv.
Fairbank
r
Huaehuca
Lv
H"acbuca
Ar
Patgonu.
6 ., p. X.
Lv. Patagonia ... 7.00 p. m. 1
Inquiry Fails to Show "Big
Jack" Selig Was Killed to
Defeat Justice.
CROWD ANXIOUS TO
SEE PEFENDANT
New York, N. Y.. Oct. 7. The death
of "Big Jack Zellg, who was shot by a
fruit vendor, although a severe blow
to the prosecution, caused no change in
the plans of the opening today of the
trial of Dolice .Lieut. Gharles Becker.
! charged with the murder of the gam
bler. Merman .Kosentnai. .xwo nunorea
and fifty talesmen "reported early at
the Criminal Courts' building and curi
ous crowds swarmed through the cor
ridors, waiting to seeBecker brought
across the bridge of sighs from ihe
Tombs.
The first talesman examined, Philip
Herrlich, was challenged peremptorily
by the prosecution because he had for
merly been a policeman.
Becker and the six men indicted with
him were brought into court District
attorney Whitman moved that the trial
of Becke"r proceed separately. His mo
tion was granted.
Mrs. Becker was in court when the
proceedings opened.
The most rigid inquiry on the part
of the police and the district attor
ney's oftice has brought to light noth
ing to indicate that Zelig was killed
to defeat the ends of justice. David
son, his slayer, appeaTs to have been
actuated solely by a desire for personal
revenge on the man he says robbed nlm.
However, it was a remarkable coinci
dence, for through Zelig the state
hoped to show that his gangmen, re
tained by "Jack" Rose, 'shot Rosenthal
at Becker's bidding.
.Little Known of Slajer.
Little is known about Davidson. He
told the police, they say, that he cams
to this city from Peekskill. N. Y five
or six vears a co. He had been a fruit
vdealer, he said, but was no: now in
Only one shot was fired at Zelig. The
bullet took effect back of the gang
leader's ear.
Davidson explained at police head
quarters that after he had been robbed
he went to Jersey City, bought a re
volver and after making several Inef
fectual efforts to get his money back,
chased Zelig aboard a car and shot.
District attorney Whitman interested
himself in the Zelig murder as soon as
he was notified.
Letter From Prisoners.
On Zelig's body were several letters,
including one signed "Whltey," from the
prison where "Whitey" Lewis and other
nrosneetive Becker trial witnesses are
confined. "Frank, Louie and Gyp send,
22...... ... ..,." n nrfftfit.lf'-rf-thrBH
letter read. "I want you to stop-worrying
about us," was another clause.
"We are only up here on a very short
vacation to have a good rest and fat
ten us up."
Zelig's name came into the Rosen
thal murder investigation in its early
stages. According to testimony Jack
Rose is reported to iave given before
the Grand iurv. "BlEr Jack" was the
man who furnished the names of the
four gunmen charged with the murder
of the gambler. These men, "Gyp the
blood." "Lefty Louie." "Whltey" Lewis
and Frank "Dago" CIrofici, were all
known in the underworld as members
of Zelig's gang of gun fighters.
Rose said that as an emissary of po
lice Lieut. Charles Becker he went to
Zellg and told him that the poljce
lieutenant wanted Rosenthal got out
of the way. Zelig at that time was out
on bail on a charge of carrying a con
cealed weapon, which two members of
"Becker's strong arm" squad, detectives
White and Stelnert, had preferred
against him. In 1-eturn for supplying
the gunmen who would kill Rosenthal,
Becker promised, according to Rose, to
have the gun carrying charges against
Zellg dropped. Zelig was on $10,008
bail on this charge.
Of the
Trade Excursion
.a .
Ar. Nogales 8:15 p.m.
Lv. Nogales . ..! 12:00 m'n't
October IS.
Ar. Tucson r. 7:00 a. m.
Lv. Tucson 9:00 a. m.
Ar. Red Rock 9:50 a. m.
Lv. Red Rock 10:05 a. i.
Ar. Casa Grande .....10:55 a. m.
Lv, Casa. Grande 11:10 a.m.
Ar. Maricopa 11:35 a.m.
Lv. Maricopa 11:50 a. m.
Ar. Phoenix . ., 3:00 p.m.
October 13.
Lv. Phoenix 1:00 a.m.
Ar. IVinkelman 6:00 a. m.
Lv. Wlnkelman 7:30 a. m.
-ir. nayaen v:40 a. m.
Lv. Hayden 8:10 a. m.
Ar. Ray 9:40 a. m.
Lv. Ray lo.-is a. m.
Ar. Florence 11:05 a. m.
Lv. Florence 11:30 a. m.
Ar. Mesa r 12:20 p.m.
.L.V. .Mesa 1:00 p.
Ar. Tempe 1:15 p.
Lv. Tempe . .,. 1:45 p.
Ar. Phoenix 2.00 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
.uv.
Ar.
.fnoenix :...-. z:i5 p.m.
uienaaie .- 2:30 p.m.
Lv.
Glendale
2:45. p. m.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Peoria
Peoria
s:uo p. m.
3:10
4:10
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p.m.
p. m.
AVickenburg
Lv. "Wickenburtr 4:25
Ar. Congress Junction 4:55
Lv. Congress Junction 5.05
Ar. KIrkland. C:15
Lv. KIrkland 6:20
Ar. Skull Valley 6:35
Lv. Skull Valley G:40
Ar. Prescott 8:00
October 20.
Lv. Prescott
Ar. Grand Canyon
Lv. Grand Canyon
October 21.
.13:01 a.m.
. 6:30 a. m.
. 5:30 p. m.
Ar. Albuquerque
S:05 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
9:30 a.m.
Lv.
Albuquerque .
Ar.
Beien
j-v. iieien 9:45 a. m.
Ar. Socorro 11:10 a.m.
Lv. Socorro 11:30 p.m.
Ar. San Antonio . ....... 11:45 a. m.
Lv. San Antonio ,.:... 12:00 noon
Ar. San Marcial 1:00 n m.
l,v. san .aiarctai
Ar. Engle
Lv. Engle
Ar. Cutter
Lv. Cutter
Ar. Rincon .
Lv. Rincon .
Ar. Las Ci uces .
Lv. Las Cruces .
1:30 p. m.
3:10 p.m.
3.20 p. m.
3:35 p. m.
3:45 p. m.
4:35 p. m.
4:50 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
7:10 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
7:50 p. m.
Ar. Mesilla Park 7
Lv. Mesilla Park
Ar. Berino
Lv Berino 8-00 p.m.
r Anthony 810 p.nj.
L :.:hon 8 20 p.m.
Ar. El Paso . ...........,,.,. ,. 9;00 p. m. 1
Great Britian Accepts the
Proposal of France For
Intervention. '
SEEK HOME RULE FOR
TURKISH PROVINCES
4-
POPE PREPARED TO
MEDIATE IN BALKANS.
London, England, Oct. 7. The
announcement that the pope is
prepared to offer mediation in
the Balkans was made by the
Vatican after a hurried meeting
of the sacred congregation to
day, according to a news agency
dispatch from Rome.
a:is- lrzTtZT
SWVX 11UI V U, .414 11 f"i lJVd, t gilC d
the Balkans and at Constantinople as
soon as it is possible to make arrange
ments to that effect.
Great Britain today signified her ac
ceptance of the French proposals, so
that all of the powers are now in ac
cord. Premier Poincaire immediately com
municated Great Brltaln't acceptance to
Sergius Sazonoff, the Russian foreign
minister, who then telegraphed to tne
Russian diplomats accredited to the
Balkan states telling them to join their
Austrian colleagues'ln a mutual presen
tation to the Balkan governments of
the note agreed upon.
As to the steps to be taken in Con
stantinople, the ambassadors of France.
Great Britain, Russia,' Germany and
Austria Hungary will there present, to
the Ottoman government an identical
verbal communication, the terms of
which have been agreed upon;but have
not been officially announced.
Germany has accepted the amended
draft of the declaration of the powers
to Turkey and the Balkan states. It
now embodies the Austrian proposal
for a clearer definition of the inten
tion of the powers, which ask 'or a
larger measure of home rule for the
European provinces of Turkey.
The German foreign office has ex
pressed its agreement with the view of
Sergius Sazenoff, the Russian foreign
minister, as to the inacceptibillty of tho
Bulgarian demand for foreign govern
ors for Macedonia under control of the
Balkan States.
TURKEY WILLING TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS
jiKMtuL.-
"Eleventh Hour Surprise Announcement
Chances BalKnn Situation, lint
Has Not Averted Wnr.
Constantinople, Turkey, Oct. 7. The
Balkan situation has been consldera
by changed by Turkey's 11th hour sur
prise announcement of her willingness
to grant a greater measure of self
government to Rumelia and Macedo
nia. It is argued here that In Introducing
those provinces reforms elaborated by
representatives of Great Britain, France.
Germany, Austria, Italy and Russia,
Turkey not merely desires to givethe
powers an argument for bringing pres
sure to bear in the Balkan capitals, but
probably has in view the circumstances
that the decision is calculated to sow
discord among the members of the Bal
ka.i alliance.
The Greeks In particular are liKeiy
to be dissatisfied, for it is regarded in
diplomatic circles as wiihoa . doubt thit
ther were .counting on a gne-al ccn-
(Continued on Next Page.)
Scene Of the Balkan
I jVV V BULGARIA XijV
j I ' ffl Til T 'ft F IT P
The sultan of Turkey (lower, center), and the rulers who have issued an ultimatum dtmanding that Tur
key bring about reforms in Macedonia. Aboe. at left, emperor Franz Josef, of Aust'o-Hungary. at right, king
Tc tor of Seria; right center, kijg Ferdinand, of Bulgaria; lower left; king Nicholas, of MonU negro, and, lower
risnt, kinff george, of Greece,
Five Hundred Enthusiastis
Sit Around Bonfires at
Polo Grounds.
i world series men
HAVE DAY OF REST
New York, N. Y Oct 7. Sunrise to
day found more than 500 men and boys
at the Polo grounds.
Sitting aroiind bonfires, they had
waited all night for the first chance at
the 4000 upper grandstand seats to be
placed on sale at 9 a. m. Each person
was allowed to buy two- tickets. At the
sale of seats Tuesday only one ticket
will be sold to a person. This is an
11th hour rujing, designed to defeat
speculators.
In the hotel lobbies here are gath
ered hundreds of men notable in the
baseball world, among them presidents
j-opicn ana jounson oi tne two Dig
leagues and August Hermann, of Cin
cinnati, who constitute the supreme
court" of baseball.
All are confident that the coming
series will eclipse all past contests for
the world's championship, not except
ing last year's game, which far sur
passed all former contests.
Although the Giants had an exhibi
tion game arranged with the New York
Americans for the entertainment of the
bluejackets, the day was one of rest
for the world's series men. It is under
stood that Mathewson, Tesreau 'and
Marquard, who will do the brunt of the
pitching for the Giants, will have .
final workout. Larry Doyle's slight in
jury suffered at Brooklyn Friday left
no ill effects and the New York cap
tain will take part in the big games.
BOSTON TEAM HAS
FINAL PRACTICE
-Gardner nnd Cnrrlsan, After Suffer!
Front Split Fingers. Are Again in
Good Condition.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 7. The Boston
Americans tried their tatting eyes and
their fielding ability in light practice
at Fenway park prior to their departure
for New York. It was their last day of
preparation for the world's champion
ship series.
The players were in fine form. Gard
ner and Carrigan, who suffered recent
ly from split fingers are in good con
dition again. The Red Sox bid fair to
go into the world's series with the same
fortunate lack of handicaps on account
of illness or Injury which character
ized their season's play.
iXTERinDAX HITS AITO;
SIX TBXAXS ARE KILLED.
Dallas, Tex.. "Oct- 7. E. B. Corne
lius of Palmer, Tex., his wife and two
daughters and his sister and her child
were killed when an automobile nl
which -they were riding was struct
J)v an interurban car near Arlington,
25 miles from Dallas.
Troubles and Rulers
T. M. Wingo Resigns as President of the American, and
J. S. Raynolds, A. Schwartz and J. M. Wyatt Are
Mentioned For President Consolidation
of the Two Banks Expected Soon.
T. M. "Wingo's resignation aa presi
dent of the American National bank
Monday morning released one -of the
biggest banking stories in the history
of El Paso.
air. Wingo will go with the Rio
Grande ( Valley Bank and Trust com
pany as vice president, the position of
president will be filled at another
meeting Tuesday, and it is probable
that the American National will con
solidate with the First National bank
and the present home of the American
will be occupied by the First Mortgage
and Trust company.
The resignation of president Wingo
followed a recent discussion of con
solidation of the American Na
tional and the Rio Grande "Val
ley bank which
failed to materialize. One of several
strong men Is being considered for tie
position of president of the American
National bank, pending the consumma
tion of the proposed consolidation. The
new president will be selected at a
meeting Tuesday. J. S. Raynolds, presi
dent of the First National bank; A
Schwartz, a director of the American
National bank, and J. M. Wyatt, cashier
of the American National bank, have
been mentioned as possible selections
for the presidency.
In an interview with Mr. Raynolds.
X G. McNary and X M. Wyatt Monday
it was stated that a consolidation of
the American and First National banks
at an early date was not Improbable,
.though no active steps nave yet been
A SONORA REBEL BAND
QUITS AT CANANEA
Cananea, Son- Mex Oct. 7. Isidro
brrettrebel- coIuns3rTind-his-iOom-
mand of about 60 men, came into Can
anea at about 6:3Cr oclock Saturday
and went to the office of the prefect,
where they surrendered themselves.
The men were allowed freedom on their
own recognizance, and. the rebel leadr
was treated in a like manner.
The cold nights now beins experi
enced In this portion or the country is
supposed to have bean instrumental in
causing the rebels to surrender, as
many of them were poorly dressed.
About 15 of the number were without
rifles and the majority had but small
quantities of ammmnition.
The prefectura is awaiting instruc
tions from Mexico City as to the dis
posal of the rebels and their leader.
Fernando Escoboza (Huero, as he is
known), a brother of Isidro, is also a
member of the rebel command.
Escoboza acknowledged his being
foolish in taking up arms against his
country and says he realizes now what
he has done. He offered to take the
federals to tl.e place where there are
Directly Interested
taken toward the consolidation. In case
of consolidation, both Mr. Wyatt, cash
ier of the American National, .and X
f F. Primm, assistant cashier, would oc
cupy officla". positions with tne con
solidated bank. It is reported that they
will be made vice presidents of the
First National bank in case of consoli
dation. Pending the outcome of negotiations
looking toward consolidation with the
First National bank the American
National bank will continue un
der the active management of air.
Wyatt, cashier and one of the
organizers; assistant cashier X F.
Primm and assistant cashjer W. U.
Carre. "There will be no further
changes in the official or clerical force
of the American National bank except
the election of a president." Mr. Wyatt
said.
At the sneoial mpptincr of the Amer-
r lean National bank directors Monday
morning the resignation or .air. wingo
was read and accepted. A resolution
of appreciation of his efforts in behalf
of the bank was introduced by X M.
AVyatt and passed unanimously by the
board. Mr. Wingo has been chief active
executive officer of the American Na
tional bank since it was organized in
1905. He was associated with Mr.
Wyatt in the organization of the barJc
and they have held executive positions
in the bank since that time. Before
the organization of the American Na
tional, Mr. Wingo was connected with
the Lowden National bank, which was
liquidated as was the National Ex
change bank, of which Mr. Wyatt was
an oincer.
Other rebels, and also says he could
'douse theaureailflrpfiJei-Antojjjo
Kojas and US' entire commana oi awni
400 men. This offer has been made
known to the government officials at
the capital, and it Is believed that steps
will soon -be taken for the acceptance
of the surrender of Rojas and his men,
who. bv the way. comprise the only
j rebel command of any size in the state
oi sonora at tne present .time.
Escoboza has been on the war path
for almost IS months and his depreda
tions are many. There are innumera
ble people in this portion of the state
who have suffered large losses at his
hands. Sentiment seems to be strongly
against the granting of amnesty to
Escoboza and other rebel leaders. The
government has already granted am
nesty to all rebels, but not to their
leaders, but what will be done In the
case of Escoboza is problematical at
present. However, he is now given the
freedom of the city and goes where
he desires at will.
ROJAS MAKES AN
OFFER OF SURRENDER
Send "Word to Col. Morenoxat Cananea
That He Will Give Tip If As
sured Amnesty.
Naco, Ariz., Oct. 7. Gen. Antonio
Rojas has sent word to CoL Moreno at
Cananea that he is ready to surrender
if amnesty is given to him and his men.
as was to Escoboza. It is believed this
will he done, and the reDlv to Roias is
in h carried bv CoL Escoboza. Roias
will likely surrender tonight or to- bored J. B. McNamara at Salt Lake City,
morrow at Cananea or at Hermosillo. Utah.
FORT GRANT BECOMES
A RIZONA REFORM A TOR Y
Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 7. Arizona has
acquired the six square mile mjlimry
reservation, together with all buildings
thereon, which formerly constituted the
Fort Grant military reservation in the
Graham' mountains in Graham county.
Secretary of the interior Fisher tele
graphed governor Hunt late Saturday
afternoon that the custodian had been
instructed to turn over the property to
whomsoever governor Hunt might name
ai that papers necessary to make the
transfer legal and binding would be
made out and forwarded forthwith.
It is intended to lease the reservation
for a site for a new reform school for
both boys and girls, the reform school
at Benson having been found to be a
mistake, .as to location at least.
PHOENIX PREPARES TO
RELIGIOUS SERVICE AT THE CANYON
ENTERTAIN EL PASOANS
Sunrises, religious services will be 'held
on the rim of the Grand Canyon by the
members of the Greater El Paso trade
excursion on Sunday. October 20.
Dr. H. F. "Wright, of Kl Paso, who will
accompany the trade trip, will deliver a
short lecture-sermon on the Grand
Canyon to the members of the part,
who will be at the canyon on Sunday.
A religious musical serviee will also be
given at the early morning meeting.
This will precede the trip down the
Bright Angel trail to the river, whieh
will be made by the trade trippers Sun
day morning.
The Pearson white pine business cards
for the members of the excursion party
are now at the office of Robert Kra
kauer, and they may be had -there by
the merchants who will use these as
their business cards. The Tuttle Paint
and Glass company has donated the
naint for the banners and keys, and the
("alisher companv the ribbons for the
white pine cane3.
Umbrella Found in Wreck
age Discloses Fact Pris-
oner Caused Explosion.
LETTERS REVEAL
MORE EVIDENCE
His Plea of Guilty Creates
a Great Sensation in the
Courtroom.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct 7. Edward
Clark, of Cincinnati, former business
agent and president of a local union of:
iron workers, today pleaded guilty to
the government's charges In thej dyna
mate conspiracy.
As soon as court opened district at
torney Charles "W. Miller addressed fed
eral judge A. B. Anderson.
"If'it please the court, the defendant,
Clark of Clnc'nnatl. wishes to change
his plea from not guilty to guilty."
Clark then stepped forward.
"Do you pleau guilty?" asked judge
Anderson.
"I plead guilty said Clark.
The prisoner wis separated from the
other 45 defendants and taken to jail
to -wait his sentence. Clark pleaded
gulity to all the charges, five counts
of conspiracy and 50 counts of being a
principal to the actual illegal Interstate
shipment of dynamite and nitrogly
cerin. Wm President of Union.
Clark was business agent an- presi
dent oi local union 44 of the Interna
tional Association of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers from January, 1908.
to July, 1911. His activities in --o-nioting
explosions, Mr. Miller, asserted,
were carried on through letters written
bv Frank M. Ryan, president of the
hinlan,- 'jid the McNamaras. An Ivory
handled umDrena Bearing tne initials
"E. C found in the wreckage of a dyna
zr tea bridge at Dayton. Ohio. Mr. Mil
ler sal a. led to the disclosure that
Clark actually had caused the explo
sion, having used the umbrella to pro
tect the dynamite from tk' rain and
t an leaving it behind.
Clark also was charged with carry
ing out plots against employes of non
union labor. In connection with a
scheme to blow up the Harrison avenue
viaduct, at Cincinnati. Mr. Miller al
leged, Clark wrote to Ryan:
"It would be dangerous for me to
buy explosives down here. You had
better send a stranger. I have got one
man out of a lot of trouble already. I
am afraid I can't do much more, for
the police judge said, 'For God'- sake
don't' bring this bunch before me again
or I'll have to do something.""
Fixed Price F"or Explosions.
Herbert S. Hockln. acting secretary
treasurer of the union, was charged by
Mr. Miller with "double dealing" with
Clark.
"The executive board of the Iron
"Workers' . union agreed upon a fixed
price for each job," said Mr. Miller to
the jury. "For the blowing up of a
bridge over Miami river at Dayton.
May 3, 190S, Hockin palu Clark only
$250, thus holding out part of the fee
Pointing toward Eugene A. Clancy
and Olaf Tveltmoe, of San Francisco.
Mr. Miller said it would be shown that
they helped in promoting the Los An
geles Times destruction, and that
"Jack Bright, known as J. E. Munsy.
i for two weeks after the explosion har
The Fort Grant reservation comprises
nearly 4000 acres of land, much of it
arable, and it is intended to teach, the
boys, and girls, too, who may be sen
tenced to the reform school for delin
quencies, how to farm scientifitally.
The buildings on the reservation are
in excellent repair and may be utilized
at once for reform school purposes, thus
saving the state the expense of erecting
new buildings.
It has lone been governor Hunt's hope
that the Fort Grant reservation could
be secured for the purposes named, as
his ideas of reform a3 applied to juve
nile delinquents can much more casilv
I be -carried out there than on the bar
ren, sun-baked site of the present re
form school at Benson.
Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 7. The Phoenix
board of trade is making great prepara
tions for the reception and entertain
ment of the El Paso trade ecursfion
when it arrives here on October 18.
The visitors will be met at the rail
way station by a strong delegation of
Phoenix business men with automobiles
enough to take the entire party on a
tour of the valley as far as Granite
Reef dam or to the Roosevelt dam if
the El Pasoans will say the word.
The sugar beet fields and factories
of Glendale will be visited, aa will the
fruit farms and alfalfa fields of Mesa
and Tempe, and the citrus fruit and
olive groves along the foothills of the
C'amelback mountains.
A luncheon and a smoker will figure
in tho program if the visitors have the
time to spare.