Newspaper Page Text
EL PASO, TEXAS, Wednesday Evening, October 9, 1912 16 Pages TWO SECTIOXS TODAY. ASSOCIATED PRESS Leased Wire WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday. , - J Brother of Fresident Said He Did Not Want Him Ob ligated to the Interests. HANNA GAVE $177,000 TO HELP ROOSEVELT "Washington, D. Cv Oct. 9. Charles P. Taft. the president's brother, today told the Clapp committee Investigating campaign contributions, that he con tributed $250,000 to the national cam paign in 190S and that $150,000 was returned. He also contributed J40.000 to the Ohio campaign. "I thought my brother was fitted for the presidency," said Mr. Taft, "and if elected, I wanted him to walk into the white house with out obligation to any great interests or corporations. On that basis I was prepared to go the limit." Mr. Taft testified that his contribu tions to the president's campaign for renomination totaled $213,592, of which $125,000 was given to the na tional Taft bureau, of which represen tative William B. McKlnley was di rector. To the Ohio state campaign $64,800 was given, and $23,000 went for miscellaneous Items. Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland, testi fied that he gave $177,000 to Col. Roosevelt's pre-conentIon campaign this year. To the Roosevelt national committee he gave $50,000; to Walter F. Brown, for the Ohio campaign, $50, 00, and for state organization in Ohio $77,000. Judge Lovett Before Committee. More testimony about the socalled Harriman fund of 1904 and the alleged S100.000 Standard Oil contribution was developed. v. Former state senator Nathan B. Scott, of Wejt Virginia, testified that the late Cornelius N. Bliss had told him of collecting $100,000 from the Standard Oil and that when he suggest ed that Bliss ask the company for more. Bliss told him president Roosevelt had forbidden contributions from that source. Scott related a conversation he had on the telephone with "the white house" about the New York campaign of 1904, in which "the voice at the white house" told hhn "that Mr. Harri man was coming." "When all the trouble broke out about the life insurance companies and ampaign contributions," said senator Scott. "I went to the white house and suggested to president Roosevelt, when Mr Perkins was indicted, that we .who had benefited by his contributions should supply funds to replace those he would have to return. ' iVut the president said no, that if the money was to be returned it should te leiurned by the party as a whole." Judge Robert -Sr-Tiovett-chairman of the executive committee of the Harri man railroads, testified that the late E. H. Harriman had told him of avislt to the white hedge and that president Roosevelt wanted, him, to help the na tional committee raise, $200,000 for the e t jNew iorK siaie campaign. Elmer Dover, of Spokane, former sec retary of the Republican committee, has been directed to bring to "Wash ington any records he may have left in Chicago bearing on campaign contribu tions. The examination of Charles D. Hilles, Republican national chairman, was postponed until tomorrow. CURRY ISCONFIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL WIN Arrives at Cnrrlsoso to Perfect Bull Moose County Organization For Lincoln County. Carrizozo, N. JL, Oct. 9. Congress man George Curry and Dr. J. R. How ell, of Tularosa, with CoL George W. Trichard, of Santa Fe, all prominent New Mexico Bull Moosers, are in Car rizozo. Mr. Curry is chairman of the New Mexico Progressive party's state executive committee. "I haTe been practically sick abed . for the past 10 days," he said, "and am rather out of touch with politics. We are here for the purpose of effecting a Progressive party county organiza tion in Lincoln county, and members of our committee expect to visit every county In the state for the same pur pose. I -nm hardly in a position to make any prediction as to the Pro gressive vote in New Mexico, but It will be a surprise to a good many people. Personally I have not the slightest doubt of Mr. Roosevelt' election. He is gaining ground every day." DECLARES TRUST SUPPORTS THIRD PARTY IX THOUGHT "VVoodrow "Wilson' Reiterates Charge When Asked by Rooserelt to ProTe of Retract Appears With Champ- Clark, Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 2. Governor "Woodrow "Wilson in his speeches at uopeKa. ivans.. ana .Kansas City re plied to CoL Roosevelt's request that the Democratic nominee "prove or re tract" his declaration that the United States Steel corporation Is behind the third party program for regulating trusts. The governor reiterated that the steel corporation was "behind the third party program in thought." and added fiat he knew nothing of any financial support. The governor amplified his position and made a new attack on the tariff policies of both his opponents. "I understand through the newspapers," said governor Wilson, "that Mr. Roose velt was distressed by my suggestion the other day that the United States Steel corporation was back of his plan for controling the trusts. "He interpreted my remark to mean that they were supporting him with (Continued on page 4.) WILSON WANTS MORE "THE BOYS HAD BETTER GET BUSY" . MONEY FROM EL PASO (By Zach Lamar Cobb.) Chicago, III, Oct. 0. I have been around Democratic national headquar ters here all day. I never saw such confidence. They claim It Is Wilson In a walk. Rooserelt is fussing for second plnce and poor old Taft Is winded and out of the running, a Taft presidential eleetor in Oregon named William Hualey, who Is a Republican and a big stockman', has resigned from the Taft ticket and come out for Wilson. I saw his letter. The committee has glcn me assignments In Michigan and Wisconsin. A hard fight Is being made to carry b oth of these old time Republican states. I will speak In Detroit this week. The committee wants the EI Taso Democrats to send lu larger contribu tions. "The boys" had better set busy. Bulgarian Army Crosses the Frontier to Attack Turks at-Adrianople. KING WILL COMMAND ALL BALKAN FORCES London, Kng., Oct. 9. A Montene grin force which -crossed the Turkish border has been annihilated, accord ing to a dispatch from Constantinople, which declares 4000 Albanian troops haTe invaded Montenegro. A Bulgarian army has started for Mustapha Pasha to force the road to Adrlanople, where the Turks are con centrated in great strength. Skirmishes have occurred on the Servian and Bulgarian frontiers. A Bulgarian force is reported to have crossed the Turkish frontier and king Ferdinand is said to be hurrying southward to take command of the al lied Balkan troops. It Is believed Servia and Bulgaria are on the point of joining their mobilized armies to that of Montene gro, whose troops are said to be gen erally engaged with the Turks along the frontier. Should the two Balkan nations de cide to appeal to arms, half a million soldiers of the Balkan states -who have been concentrating for the past week will be ready to oppose the Turkish army. The number of the Ottoman troops in European Turkey are un derstood to total several hundred thou sand. TURKS CONFIDENT OF WINNING IN WAR Constantinople, Turkey, Oct. 9. The Turkish goTernment awaits events with calm assurance, according to the Ottoman foreign minister. In an in terview given to the Associated Press today, he said: "We face the future with perrect confidence. I should like to point out, however, that the declaration of war by Montenegrins was made contrary to the practice adopted by all civil ized states. It went against the stip ulation of the Hague convention, of which Montenegro was a signatory. In the first place no attempt was made to seek the good offices of a third "party in order to firid a means of avoiding a conflict. "Secondly, the declaration of war did not set forth any real or tangible cause for, war, - -.jc- "Thirdly, Montenegro opened hostil ities witnout granting the usual pre liminary delay and actually before the declaration of - war -was presented to me porte." f TURKS SEND MORE ! ....., . TCUOJf S TO FRONTIER I o.uuuib.1, iiirw), utu ?. oenous fighting continues between the Turk- 1 . . . . ( isn ana .Montenegrin on the Montenegrin frontier. Essad Pasha, the Turkish commas der of the force marching to the re lief of Scutari, has passed the river Boyana, without encountering oppo sition. , BULGARIA DELAYS ACTIOX OX IXTERVEXTIOX TROPOSAL Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 9. The Bulga rian cabinet, after considering the Russo-Austrian note, issued a semi-official 'statement today in which it says the Bulgarian ministers have unfortu nately fa'led to find what they ex-rectf-d. namely, precise details of tho reforms vhu-h the rowers have pro posed to Turkey and of guarantees for their execution. Before taking any decision vn tho subject the Bulgarian cabinet will con sult the Greek and Servian govern ments. BAXISHED FROJI XATIVE LAXD, GREEK IS READY TO FIGHT Seattle. Wash., Oct 9. CoL John Voucotich, formerly an officer in the Greek army, who says he was exiled because he favored a democratic form of government, who is nephew to queen Milnna, of Montenegro, sala his royal uncle, king Nicholas, caused him to be imprisoned three years for political conspiracy and at the end of his term banished hinu from the country. He is anxious to return to his native land and Jake up arms against the Turks. It is said 2000 men in Seattle are ready to go to the front NICK KOUSIAKIS TO GO HOME TO FIGHT Nick Kousiakis. a local Greek mer chant, is preparing to return to his na tive country to fight against the Turks. Nick returned from Greece only a month ago, but as he is a captain in the Greek iiuauiry, it s necessary ior nun to go back in case his country is engaged in war. TATUM CASE SUBMITTED. IN COURT OF APPEALS Austin, Tex., Oct. 9. The case of L. A. Tatum, appealed from El Paso coun tv. was today submitted in the court of criminal appeals on appellant's motion to withdraw application. Tatum was convicted on a charge of horse theft and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Have Cut the Mexico North Western Road; Burn a Trainload of Lumber. MEXICAN CENTRAL REPAIRS DELAYED Juarez once more Is Isolated from the rest of Mexico, and rebels hold sway in the Casas Grandes district as far as interruption of traffic and com munication is concerned. There la no way of learning what has occurred at Casas Grandes, Madera and other points where Americans live southwest of Juarez. All telegraph lines remain "out" and the wheels are not turning on the Mexico North Western railway, which awaiting-the repair of the Mex ican Central railway, is the only means of traffic to the City of Chihuahua, and from the state capital to the in terior of the republic. The locomotive sent out with line men to repair the wires cut by rebels at Summit, just below San Pedro sta tion and 195 kilometers south of Juarez, returned today to Guzman, to which point the wires are operating. It was said that the trouble had not been located. It is reported that the engine was turned back by rebels, but this is not made clear by officials of the road, who appear backward in giv ing information of just what occurred. However, It is assured that none of the American railwaymen -were taken cap tive by the .rebels or in any way in jured, merely being told to "clear out." I Rebels "Very Active. That the rebels appear Intent on i Keeping trail ic and communication cut between Juarez and Casas Grandes indicates many thing which mignt have occurred at the many American settlements. The reported presence in the district of Gen. Inez Salazar, who recently returned from Los Angeles. CaL, to take charge of the scattered rebel bands returning from the un successful Sonora campaign. Is be lieved to mean that some logical cam paign will be pursued. Absolutely no reports of occurrences about Casas Gandes have been received by Gen. Trucy Aubert since he sent 200 troops from Juarez this week to reinforce tho garrison under Gen. Antonio Rabago. No reports have been made - to Gen. Aubert, as the trouble zone is in tho district under jurisdiction of Gen. Ra bago, and tho present interruption of all communication leaves the entire situation in doubt. Train of Lumber Horned. It is said no report was made by the railway explbratlon party regard ing the cause of the fire seen below Summlt-ahortlyafterthew Ires-were cut.-Slncrthe-fIames and smo"ke Indi cated a fire larger -than any railway trestle could make, it is supposed that the fire was caused by the burning of . tnun oi mmDer en route to Juarez. 1 It Is said the train contained 25 cars .... ui. muiocr cu luuie lo Juarez. I oi timoer destined for the Pearson Plant in El pIso. and not 'loads ofies I fOr the USe Of the 'Me-vIeiTi 0n(ral I railway as at first reported cutting or the North Western again not onlv causes a 5tmot!nn nr ,.,.. ness in Juarez with no communication irlth .l.n In... 11.1 . ,. ... . . j " c oiaiB ;ajjuai. out it win nin- ucr pjutjress in repairing tne Mexican Central railway, on which work has been progressing so rapidly that it is now at a point more than half the distance between the City of Chihua hua and the border. Many shipments of railway building supplies are on the way to Juarez for the use of the na tional owned railway. If the North Western traffic cnntiniii ir,,-,-n etf. work on the Central must stop, as ... iia io ue impossiole, aue to de lay and much expense, to ship the supplies by way of Laredo to Chihua hua. ENGINE AND CABOOSE GO TO FIND TROUBLE An engine and caboose were sent south on the Mexico North Western railroad Wednesday aftpmium ,.- vestigate the condition of the line south ! ux uuzraaii. so communication can be 5.?dT?y wlre Wlfh the s"th part of the El Paso division and the railroad of ficials of the North Western say that they have been unable to learn what has happened on their road since the line was cut SEEK WHEREABOUTS OF AMERICAN LEGIOX .MEMBER Another member of the American le sin ?t Casas Grandes is being inquired about by his relatives in Newfoundland. , eSryT,1''- Duck. exofficlo Eritish consul in h.1 Paso, has received a request from relatives of Walter M. Lodge, asking f1t Ahe deta"s of his death during the battle of Casas Grandes in the Ma desista revolution. He was supposed to have been fighting with the Ameri cans there, the letter says, and as nothing has been hp.irri nf hi ?!... l th,ouht Jhat he was killed during the fight Nothing is known of such a 1 person here. From Saxet A Courier Carries Greetings To Chief Os-Aple and Bids Him Return To the Green Valley, Where Once He r N THE days of old when the prairies or .he southland were covered -ith good feed for the buffalo and the redmen's ponies chief Os-Aple lived and reigned in his favorite hunting grounds near the great river of the mountains. His tribes were as the cactus thorns on the mountain sides and his ponies were so plentiful that he njed not ride the same steed from one spring flood to the liCXt These were hanDV av? in tin- tiibe and lumpier still for tli3 chief. He had ill his hart desired and ihi t;odn of the mountains were good .exceedingly good tb their favorite son. Then camp n. -change. The grass died under the frown oi me summer sun. The sand blew from off the mesas and the river dried as does the blood of the aged. "Water be came less plentiful and the parched winds withered the green fields and the ponies of the chief starved for want of food. Migration Is Planned. Calling around him his tribal chiefs, chief Os-Aple lighted his pipe. They smoked. A council followed. The "chief of the chiefs toid his followers of tho famine which was approaching because ot me goas or tne sun and winds and drouth had frowned upon his chosen land. A great migration was planned by him and executed by his tribal com manders. It -would begin on the mor row and would continue until the fertile vaney oi tne saxet would be deserted of Its ctiosea people. 1 i J I I bilUL i I fast 19 In Sob W I Defendants in the Dynamite Cases Stand So Jurors Can See Their Faces. NOT DYNAMITERS, DECLARES COUNSEL Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 9. One by one, Frank M. Ryan, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers; John T. Butler, Buffalo, vice president, and other defendants were required to sand up today so the juryat the trial of the dynamite plotters might be come acquainted with their faces. "These 45 men," asserted "Willam N. Harding, attorney for the defence, "were not dynamiters, but were, as the evidence 'will disclose, but lovers cf peace. "Witnesses will be brought from many cities to show the good reputations the defendants enjoyed." . Harding Outlines Defence. The defence was outlined before the jury by "William N. Harding, defendant. .I.. Harding said it would be shown that the executive board of the Inter national Association of Bridge & Struc tural Iron "Workers never appropriated a dollar to be used in dynamiting. If anyone connected with the union di verted the funds for any illegal pur pose the guilty persons, he said, it would be shown, were not among the defendants present. "When you have heard all the testi mony," Mr. Harding said, "we think you -will have concluded that about three men -were engaged in the nefar ious work of dynamiting, and those three men already have pleaded guilty." Referring to letters written by Frank M. Ryan, president of the Ironworkers' union, to various business agents, which the government quoted as showing that "jobs" was the term used to designate explosions against employers of non union labor, Mr. Harding said it would be shown that "jobs" meant only new work which offered Opportunity for, union men to get employment. He added It" would he upon'tMe-veryt-ters which the government quoted in the Indictments that the defence would rest its case. x . ..-.. . . . STM.Lfc:.KS JUNUUJiHUJ DOWN BY DEPUTIES I -. I. Mnde177ntcrfere as Work is Resumed In Copper Mine of Utah Company at Bingham. Bingham, Utah, Oct 9. The High land Boy mine, owned by the Utah Consolidated Mining company, began operations this morning. Thirty for mer employes started to work. -Strikers attempted to interfere and a number of them were knocked down by deputy sheriffs in a melee that ensued. None, however, was seriously hurt This is cqnsidered the first step of the copper operators to resume gen eral operations. World Series Scores Watch the results on The El Paso Herald score board. The de tailed plays by innings will be given over The Herald's direct leased wire. They will be read by megaphone and posted on the score board. XO REPORTS OVER THE TELEPHONE Because of the Vmproper use to irhicli the report hns been put by certain persons In the past, the As sociated Press prohibits Its being "given or sold to anyone,", and re stricts it to the publication in a newspaper and the posting on one bulletin board, hence The ncrald cannot give the report over the j telephone. Ruled, the Old Chief of a Once Mighty Tribe, Will Travel in Peace to Mingle With a Strange People. VrttJIVen?Ki,,ci?A!5S?5jIty to the. south where his beloved the last of the feathered warrinrs hni slipped noiselessly into the starry night, the chief again lighted his pipe and smoked. He preferred the open of the silent night and thcS call of the coyotes. Chief Os-Aple Has Vision. Long he smoked, and as he drowsed he dreamed. The barren wastes of sand and cac tus, with the parched river bed mean dering through the vallev like the dy ing struggles of a giant snake, faded into the blue haze of the dream grass. Instead he saw a city of spires and tepees many stories high. The sand had gone and in its place had returned the green of his beloved valley. Trees grew where only the sharp cactus spinas had punctured the air. A strange people with stranger war clothes, walked the trails and purring devil wa gons sped between the giant tepees. htrange cars With the fires of the camps in tnelr windows trailed across the flats and onto the mesa lands. When the chief awoke it was dawn and his fleetest pony was at his tepao ready for the Ion gride across the mountains to the promised land where the grass would again, be green and the winds would come not. Courier Comes From Sn-ret. This was manv iiroons- aero, as time is recKonea in the Indian lore. Pros- J perou:. and 'l-ppy among his J?Cf "a""- an i i,py ,an,onS ,"? .Jeopb i chief Os-Aple has heard, of th great t British Ranch Manager Says They Went In the Oppo site Direction. MATTHEWS EXPLAINS OROZCO'S TREATMENT "When I reported these (rebel) depre dations they (the federals) started out in the direction exactly opposite to the -one in which the rebels were operating." This is the sworn testimony of Walter A. 11. Roxby, manager of the Urmston ranch in Chihuahua, in relating how the federals are not putting down the rebel- ! lion in that state. He wa3 giving testi mony before the committee of the United States senate wMch is in this city investigating the activities of Mexi can agents on American soil. The com mittee also heard the statement last evening of W. B. Matthews, deputy U. S. marshal at jJarfa, who requested to be allowed to explain his conduct in halinj' Col. Pascual Orozco, sr., through the busines streets of El Paso hand cuffed to a prisoner charged with smug gling. He said when they got to the Stanton street station there was a large crowd. He had intended getting out there and taking CoL Orozco where he could get something to eat. He never let anyone go hungry when in his charge, he said. The crowd cried "Viva Orozco," and he took no chances of a rescue. When he had a man in charge he took no consideration of the fact that the charge against the man was purely po litical. Why the Charge? Senator Fall asked: "You could not, of course, consider the question whether - charge was made by the agents of Vcdero solely for the purpose of detain ing Col. Orozco as long-as possible un der the provisions of the treaty with Mexico?" Mr. Matthews: "Xo. I only considered that he was in my custody "for safe de livery at the jail, exactly like any other :sin in.jny.jjharge?ysw - - C- Senator Fair: "you: say, the crowd cried. "Viva Orozco.' Did any of them cry. 'Viva Madero?'" .Mr. Matthews: "No. I do not reniem- br liparinf- nnvnno cav ! .i. ;", " y -j "" " "" A Llorente Complaint. Senator Fall: "Who made the com- int against Col. Orozco?" ilr. Matthews: "It was made by Mr. Llorente. the Mexican consul. As soon as he was discharged at Marfa I arrest ed him on the other warrant, which had been prepared. There was nothing further from mv mind tlwn to subject him to anv humiliation. When we got to the jail I gave the jailer a dollar to get the men something to eat, a dollar which I never expect to get back." i senator fall: "Were anv of the Mexi- can secret service men of El Paso in the . crowd at the depot?" j Mri Matthews: "There was plentv of I chance for them to have been, but I did not see them." Ranch Manajjer Is Heard. Walter A. M. Roxby, manager of Mr. Urmston's San x-edro ranch, 60 miles west oi tasas Urandes, testified to numerous recent depredations by rebels. The ranch is 206,000 acres in extent. A band under. Dr. Huerta carried off one of their men as a prisoner. A bunch of 200 under Castilio and As- carate made a round-up of the .horse J neru. ine ranch raises its own horses and had 300 of them. Senator Fall asked: "Did thev make any threats of personal violence?" Mr. Roxbv: "One of tlipm sniil if fhn United States did not tighten up on Ma dero, they would tighten up on us for e"niers." Senator Fall:' '"Of what country arc you and Mr. Urmston citizens?" Mr. Roxbv: "Of Great Britain:" Ranch Is Raided. r Senator Fall: "Have there been any mrtlier depredations?" Mr. Roxbv: "Jesus Tarrazas came there with 200 rebels, and Fabian Rico with 80. Thev went through the house and took all the clothing, bedding, sad- "i. provisions, etc. Five days later a bunch came through when we were cut tmg hay, and told us to stop work and (Continued on next page). By Norman 'M. - Walker - camp nad first been established. A had courier had come to him from this pros perous vallev once called Savet. hear ing a birchbark greeting from the peo ple who had settled there upon the re turn of the waters and grass and trees. It was good, said the greeting. The gods of the elements had ceased to frown. The sun now smiled upon the land once called the promised land. The waters poured over the soil and it gave forth fruits- and grains. The winds no longer blew their hot breath over the plain. The chief's dream had come true. Responds to the Call. Because of this he was to be honored by these same pale faces. Would he come over the mountains to grace the festival of the harvest with his pres ence there would be celebrated with many corn dances and parades. Fur three sleeps would the festivities con tinue. He with his retinue of w.ir chiefs, wuld be met on the mesa of the mountains and for tho three days of the great Os-Aple Jubilee he would rule as he had ruled in the days before the coming of the winds. It pleases the chief, to be thus hon ored by the pale faces of his prom ised land. He will come for three davs, will rule as he ruled In the days of old. To these same people he has returned their greetines with nravers for their incr-a-cd pr.isneritv and liarpiness. He I will come. It is? well. j COLLINS RELIEVED BY MATHEWSON Bean Eaters Rap Out Three Runs in the First Inning. New Yorkers Slam Three Baggers in the Second and Third Innings, Off Collins, and Score on Each; Then Run Up Three Runs in Eighth. Score Tied When Ninth Opens. Innings: 12 3 4 New York 0 1 10 Boston 3 0 0 0 Batteries: New York, Mathewson and Meyers; Boston, Collins, Hall, Bedient, and Carrigan. Boston, Mass.. Oct. 9. With the two teams see-sawing a great deal of the afternoon for the lead, especially after the seventh inning, the second game between Boston and New York in the world's championship series, was called tonight at the end of the eleventh inning on account of darkness. At that time, the score was six to six. It was a hard fought game throughout, with both sides playing to win and the tremendous crowds enthusiastically yelling and cheering every play. Boston changed pitchers twice, first pulling tut Collins for Hall, then substitut ing Bedient. Mathewson pitched throughout. EXOTDiG GA3IE FROM START. The game became exciting at the Teiy beginnings Snodgrnss, of the Giants, "found" Collins, the Boston pitcher, In the very first Inning, slamming out the second ball sent towards him for a two bagger. He failed to. score on it, however. When Boston came to bat In the first inning, It began at once- to ham mer Mathewson for hits and scored three runs to open the game. Fletcher, of the Giants, made a miserable error In -fielding a ball and contributed largely- to the Bostonlans' success In the Inning. TWO THREE -BAGGERS. In the second Inning Herzog slammed ont the first three-bagger of the game and succeeded In getting home on It, making one score for yen- York to three for Boston. In the third Inning Murray, for the Giants, duplicated Herxog perfor mance by slumming out a three-bngger nnd then getting home, bringing up the Giants' score to two against Boston's three. . ,1 BOSTOXS- F.imgginIUlX... ,. , - Nothing more resulted In-the waiyo'fS'Bcores until - the ' fifth,- when Hooper, for Boston, who hnd already got two safe hits off Mathewson, sin gled and managed to get another tally fhraa-linrVka lav VarL - t iroro lae, boweren XEW YORK RALLIES. In the eighth Inning the Giants rallied and began to "hit the ball." When Snodgrnss crossed the home plate and made the Sew Yorfc end of the score three asalnct Boston's four, Collins vras pulled out of the box and Hall Trent In to pitch. Collins cried as he iras sent to the bench. Becker and .Murray scored, however, when Herzog knocked a double Into the bleachers. This save Xew York three runs In the eighth and put the Giants onc ahead, fire to four. Boston came right back at the Giants, however, in the next Inning, and tied the score, when Lewis managed to get around the bases and back home, after hitting out a two bagger to start him off. GOES INTO TEXTH IXXIXG. Xew York went to bat In the ninth inning with the score tied and the grandstand wild. The Giants failed to make a score, however, and the Bos ton rooters shook the grandstand with their cheering , as the Red Sox marched out for the last lralf, with the game cinched If they could only make a score. They didn't do It, however, and the game went Into the tenth inning, TIED AFTER 10 IXXIXGS. The fans faced the same situation In the 10th as In the ninth. Merkel scored when the Giants came to bat In the first half and put Xew York one ahead. Boston tied this when it came to bat, and Trls Speaker by a hard slide to home tallied one for his team, after knocking a three-bagger. This made It a six- to six score. The Inning ended with the score that way. Xelther side was able to score in the 11th and the game had to be called on account of darkness, the score remaining tied. xmiun mrns uui uig uroini. Boston turned out more than 30.000 strong today to see the battle. The Boston team marched on Fen way park field to a triumphant wel come from a home crowd. Governor Eugene Foss, of Massachusetts, and mayor ""Fitzgerald, of Boston, led in the cheering. The Xew York fans freely took the short end of the offered wagers of 10 to 6 that the Bostous would take the series. The crowd gave its first cheer when catcher Cady and several or the Red Sox substitutes began a batting prac tice. Manager Stahl complained of PECOS FAIR IS OPEN: REGION IS A RICH PRODUCER HAS FlfljEI EXHIBITS Tccos, T Oct. 0. With the Commercial club hand playing patriotic tunes and the sky a cheerful dry blue, the second annual Reeves couaty fair opened this morning. Yesterday's rain left the streets a little muddy, but the bright sunshine has dried things off and the last three days of the fair promise to be record breakers. Prom the poultry exhibit, where ducks are quacking and turkeys arc gob bling, to the agricultural hall, where one exhibitor has a "Bull Moose' ex hibit of maize (three crops cut this year on the same ground), the fair is In full' .string. The parade was postponed until tomorrow because of the muu. Pecos with Its artesian well Irrigation Is enabled to make n showing that Is unsurpassed anywhere in the production of vegetables, fruits and products of farm and field. Some or the orchards In the Toy ah valley. In this county, are among the earliest planted In western Texas and their growth nnd productiveness long ago established the fertility of the soil and the favornbleacss or the cli mate for fruits and vegetables In particular. Only a few years ago the first artesian wells were brought In; since that time many of them have been developed In this section and the state of Texas has seen fit to locate an experimental farm here, on which remarkable results haTe been secured. Chairman Lnndrum.ot the racing committee, states that the tracks will be dry enough tliis afternoon for the races scheduled, and that there are several men in town with horses for every event. Messrs. Eugene Xef f nnd Ilnl Chris ty are here from El Paso for the tennis tournament, the preliminaries of wli Ich opened this morning. Mrs. D. Klugel, The El Paso Herald representative on the ground, has tngged practically every lxltor n a member of The Herald family that has grown so wonderfully In- the last few years In the Pecos country. HALL; HIT HARD BY BOSTON 5 6 7 8 0 0 0 3- 1 0 0 1 9 10 11 R. H.E. 0 1 06 It 5 0 1 06 10 I for his team by reaching home on a Yerkes himself -was put out at third, while way feeling ill, but later took his position. 1L uroL utuc The sky became overcast an hour or so before, the ga-ic and it was a good day for speedy pitching. Mathewson ana Meyers were the bat teries for Te- York, and Collins and Carrigan for B-jaton. The Giants with Mathewson and Mey ers went far dewn the left field line for practice. One oclock found only a few emptv spots in the unreserved stands and bleachers, but the main grand stand filled slowly. Mayor Fitzgerald drove on,' the field with an automobile which was present ed to manager Stahl. Stahl and Wag- (Continued on Next Page.) 2