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ALD EL PASO, TEXAS, Friday Evening, Nsreaber 15, 1912-16 Pages TWO SECTIONS TODAT. ASSOCIATED PRESS Leased Wire WBATHEB FORECAST. Faii; tonight and Saturday. EL HER -tr.OvJ SAYS SCIENCE IS NOT II RELIGION Son of Mrs. Eddy Alleges It Is a Privately Owned Bus iness for Money Profit. MAKES EFFORT TO SET ASIDE BEQUEST Concord. N. H., Nov. 15. Affidavits alleging that Christian Science is not a religion, but a privately owned business conducted for money profit, were filed in the superior court today, in the case of George W. Glover, of Lead. S. D., who seeks to have set aside the bequest made by his mother, Mrs. Mary Baker Bddy, founder of the First Church of Christian Science of Boston .The plaintiff in his petition, which if allowed would cause the bequest, esti mated at J3.000.000, to revert to the natural 'heirs, claims that it is not a i eligion, but a business privately owned rnd conducted by its owners for money profits to themselves and that the ex ecution of said attempted trust 'will i' suit, and -was intended by the creator of said attempted trust to result in the private pecuniary profit of the own ers of said business "That the business described in the foregoing, viz. The owning, vending and practicing of the socalled' Religion of Christian Science." a taught by Mrs. i-"ddy, by said legatee and its mem oers, has on the whole been grievously narmful to the health of the people of this state and in the future will con tinue to be harmful and particularly so f promoted and extended, by means of -Mrs Eddy's residuary gifts." , ARMED MAN ROBS WOMAN IN HOTEL Gets $165 la Money and Several Dia mond Rings from Mrs. H. McCembs, In the (Alberta Hotel Annex. Armed with a pistol, and calmly walking into the room of Mrs. H. Mc rombs, in the annex of the Alberta hotel on San Francisco street, Thurs day night about 10 oclock, an un known man demanded $166 In cash, a -old chain with a cross pendant, ne ng m which were set three diamonis, cine ring with three diamond chips, and Mrs. McCombs's wedding ring. The articles were turned over to the stranger, who enforced his de mands at point of his revolver. Secur n; them he walked out of the room. tiosed the door, and disappeared. The police were notified. Friday morning every detective of the city department was engaged on the case, iut they reported that there wer developments. PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT GIVK RKCEFTIOar TO Tj. D. C DMJS6.VTSS, Washington. P. CiiZ?j2&L- liant serine of social lunctiOHB. center ing about a reception by president Taft. marked the session of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy. The president received nearly 1600 of the daughters in the East room of the xvhkte htmse. He was.assistert Dy jsrs i Taft ana as the visitors meet Dy. ine presiaeni - had a hearty hand shake and a word j .r.s X. . . j4 fcr a a n o ZTrTrt a of greeting for ePCh. The convention accepted two general scholarships, one from Chicago uni versity -and one from Loretta Con vent of Kentucky, in connection with the report of the. education .cpnunittee. A decision in the matter of extend ing the time foi issuing of crosses of honor to confederate veterans which aroused a storm on the floor of the convention was postponed. ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH SALOON TRANSACTION Mariano Martines was arrested by the police Friday at noon' charged with theft from the person. It was alleged that be was implicated' in a transaction which occurred at a -saloon on South El Paso street last Saturday when Cruz Gallardo, a resident .of Morenci, Ariz., lost $80 Gallardo stated to the city de tectives that he was taken to the sa loon by Martinez, where they had a drink. Later he said Martinez took him to the back door of the place and as he stepped through the door, he was grabbed by two men. One of them, he stated, went through his pockets while the two men held him. -Gallardo identi fied Martinez as the man he was with at the time. DEATHS IX COAL MINES - THIS YEAR TOTAL 134. & Washington. D. C, Nov. 15. - There were 1534 men" killed in and about coal mines of the & United States during the first eight months of this year, ac- fording to an announcement of the gureau of mines. The fig- ures indicated there would be - a substantial decrease in the - total number of deaths in 1912 & as compared with 1911. when & 2917 were killed. & WILSON PACKS HIS TRUNK AND STARTS ON VACATION Prlnceton. N. J, Nov. 15. President elect Wilson packed his trunk and suit case today preparatory to starting on his vacation. At New York, he will at tend a dinner at the University club by the class of 1887, of Princeton univer sitv of which he Is a member. CITY'S PARKS WORTH $2,369,100 SAYS HARRIS Park commissioner R. A. Harris has rendered a report to the mayor and city council showing the dty parks to be valsed at $2,369,100. The park area of the city embraces 145 acre, he says, and the actual value of the ground is $2,159,000. The estimated cost far maintaining the parks during the coming year is placed iy the park commissioner at $13,664. The acreage and value of the various parks, as given by the commissioner, follows: Valueof " Value of Total Names. Acres Land, Aprox. Improvements Value, Aprox. Wasbingtxm Park. , . ...... , 6QJ0. $ 130,000 $ 52,000 $ 172,000 San Jacinto Plaza 1.5 1,024,000 21,500 1,045,500 Cleveland Square ...-..... 1.5 200100 12,600 212,600 Library Square L5 375,000 p 15,300 390,200 Houston Square 1.5 60,000 14,700 74,700 Newman (Highland) Park gjn 12,000 ' 4,600 16,600 Mundy Park ', .L5 . . . . 35,000 6,500 41,5ib Austin Park. ............... .75 3,500 1,300 4,800 Second Ward Park 15 20,000 7,400 27,400 City Hall Plazuela ;.".::..:....'' " 150,000 38,100 188,100 Toltec Clue Plazuel -.-.;. .:.-.;. -.25 1,50 200 1,700 Hart's Park 2.5 5M 1,000 6,000 New High School Park 6jB 34000. 30,000 Mesa Park S&o , 6,000 6,000 Parkways m streets 30 bfoeto 120100 3500 155,000 Totals . .. .. .-.. ..145. ?2,159,000 $210,000 2,369,100 BARBECUE FOll EL NNS IT CLINT Number of Business Men Make Run in Automobiles to the Lower Valley. VISIT 'ALL THE VALLEY TOWNS Clint, Tex., Nov. 14. Expressions of good will and mutual interest were the features of the barbecue dinner ten dered the visiting El Paso merchants and business men by the citizens of Clint at noon today. The barbecue was the mid-day break in the excursion of the 1 Paso business men in automo biles to the people of the valley. Leaving El Paso at 9 oclock this morning, the party reached here at 12:30, after stops at Ysleta and San Elisario en route. The Clint citlsens met the EI Pasoans enthusiastically and served them with a splendid barbecued dinner, with all the necessary viands ana relishes "on the side." After the dinner, there was speaking, alderman W. S. Clayton, as president of the El Paso chamber of commerce, being the principal speaker. Clayton Talks to Valley Folk. Mr- Clayton said: "We are down here to help you nurse the infant industries of the valley. The El Paso chamber of commerce does not represent El Paso alone, but the entire county. We want you to join with us and become mem bers. We are willing to help advertise the valley and we need your financial support. Every dollar that is spent in El Paso ajcls the valley.' He then made a plea foV the early construction of the valley interurban line and pictured the future valley as greater and richer than the famous Nile. He told the Clint people that it was not the north erner, the easterner nor the southerner who would develop the valley, but the vafiev neoDle themselves. "The capital- ' ists will invest their money here," he said, "but they will expect you to mase it increase." He told them that it was yet necessary to raise ?11,000 before the valley interurban can be built, and asked them to help raise this fund. Clint Man Respond. Dan Peters, representing the people of Clint, replying to the address of Mr. Clayton, said that he could prom ise for himself and his associates In the valley that they would lend every help possible to the chamber of com merce in all its work. Other talks were made Dy mayor E. Kelly. Julius Krakauer. Rufus . March, secretary of the El Paso cham ber of commerce, and C R. Russell, for Bl Paso, and by H. D. Camp, for Fabens, and K- G. Schairer, H. B. Elliott and. Marcos Jungjohnn, for Clint. Fullv 50 people of Clint were in attendance. Met by Many Clint People. a mini o mint the El Pasoans were met by a committee consisting of Mr. Patera. U. M. -MC&jnney. ! T A TTmllHum and J. After preliminary exchanges of greet ings, the El Pasoans were escorted to the barbeoue that was already pre pared, and as they had been out in the open air ail morning and were hun gry, all dM full Justice to the meaL t- tk. TBI Tmui -nartv were: C. I. wA worth. R. H. Orndorff. C. F. War- wai- " , 7r RMnit. wis.). A. L. Michelson, ncr Int BeloiL Wis.). A. L. Micneison, . ' ' '-i -w Tif cr t -c r.t.a mavnr C VL IvellV. W. S. Clayton, R.P. March, C-awford Harvie. f Claiborn Adams, Fred Woodworth, Win Chester Cooler, iewis &u '"''' "" lius JCrakauer, C R. Russell and W. H. Shelton. The party traveled In the au tomobiles of Messrs. Woodworth. Orn dorff, Warner, Michelson and Coles. Ysleta and San KHiarlo. Ysleta was reached at 9:30, after a ran of half an hour from El Paso, and the El Pasoans were joined there by H. D Camp, of Fabens, with his automo bile, and by county commissioner Ike Loewenstein. After a short stop in Ysleta, the -excursionists proceeded to San Elizario, where they arrived at 10:55. Gaspar Giron met them ana showed them through his flour mill and introuced them around the town totne people. Then a run was made to Wal ter Long's 346,000 chicken ranch, where the El Pasoans were met by Mr. Long, and spent a pleasant half hour Inspect ing the place. Messrs. Long and Giron accompanied the party to Clint. From the Long ranch, the run was made in, a short time to Clint After the dinner at Clint, the party left for Fabens, and, returning, they expect to pay a visit to the Southwestern ostrich farms, between Ysleta and El Paso. GRXBX DAMAGE SUIT IS GIVEN TO THE JLRT. The case of H. E. Green, who is suing the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company for damages in tne sum of 325,000 for injuries alleged to have "been sustained by him, was given to a jury in the 34th district court Friday morning at 9 oclock. after be ing on trial all day Thursday. The plaintiff alleged that he was a brake man in the employ of that road when he was injured. He averred that while at McCarthy's siding in New Mexico, the "air" was leaking and -he was given a wrench to tighten the line Grec- said that the wrench was "slick" and it slipped, throwing him on his back and straining it, which he said resulted in a rupture. BLANKETS. JEWELRY, COFFEB AND WHISKY AMONG IMPORTS. A shipment of Mexican blankets, an assorted lot of Mexican filigree jew elry, four sacks of green coffee and two barrels of whisky -were included in the clearings of the El Paso port from Mexico Friday. ME CRIME ON STATE'S WITNESSES Gunmen of New York All Tell the Same Story of Their Own Innocence. MEN WHO SQUEALED ARE-GUILTY, THEY SAY New York. N. Y.. Nov. 15. "Dago Frank" Cirofici, exonerated by his three gunmen pals of having been near the scene of the murder, took the -witness stand In his own behalf today to corroborate their stories that Herman Rosenthal was shot down by Harry Vallon an "Bridgie" Webber, Informers for the state, and not by the gunmen, under orders from Lieut. Chas. Becker. Cirofici swore that he was on his way uptown to see his girl when the shooting occurred, while the others just happened to be unfortunately near the hotel Metropole at the invitation of Jack Rose, the state's chief witness. He declared Rose had never importuned i UIQ1 Ur LI1C ULUV1S tU UllWu H1C CLllJ- bier, but had scught them out to con vince them of his innocence in "fram ing up" "Big Jack" Zelig. his chief. Cross examination failed to shake the 'witness. He gave prompt and emphatic answers: admitted calmly that be had served a jail sentence for carrying a gun and had been a silent partner in an opium den. Corroborates Other Evidence. "Dago Frank." hollow cheeked, raw j boned, with curly jet black nair, tooK the stand at 10:30 oclock. His testi mony was an almost word-for-word repetition of the story told by his fellow gunmen yesterday, up to the point where the witness said he left "Whitey." "Gyp" and "Louie" at "Bridgie's" poker rooms the night of the murder. He testified as to the visit of Jack Rose to his apartment to see "Whitey," "Lefty." and himself. "Was anything said by Rose or any body that night about the croaking, killing or removing of Herman Rosen thal?" asked the gunman's attorney. C. G. F. Wahle. , , , "There was not," declared Frank, shaking his head vigorously. He said the onlv thing.Rose discussed was the "framing up" of Jack Zelig, the leader of the gang, and the shooting of "Lefty Louie" in Chinatown. Rose wanted to exnlain his innocence -in both affairs, said Frank. The Boys Are From Missouri." T sifd. Well. the boys are from Mis- I souri. You better show 'em. " The witness tnen saia inai nnc T him to come with" him while they looked for the other gunmen. They boarded the automobile in which Rose, vallon and Chepps had arrived and on the wAy downtown Rose, Frank said, told him that he coaWn't sleep nights because of his worry of being suspected of tne, framing up of Zelig. ' "He told me he was known as a stool n for Lieut, .uecKss bah ne wwuu - - i mi- m-i lmf im- ply'get the stool pigeons for Becker and never testified against gambling houses." , .. ., Arrived at the poker rooms, the wit ness saW, Hose told Webber of his dls- annointment at not finding "tne Doys t at "Dago Frank's" and in about zo min utes Bridgie went upstairs and came back with "Gyp.' M.ouie ana nmwj. ..nl-e Innonit Men.1 .m,- ..i.. .a ,A -wit-nAaa aaifl MT2fk& repeated thc tale of his innocence of' tne irame up au a.n.ci omuxi "r j out and returned, he said Rose wanted them to go to the Metropole to meet -cohtto ani stAinert (KecKers men) who would prove that Rose was guilt less of the frame up. The witness denied he had been in the Metropole or knew anything about the shooting until the next day. Like wise he denied participation in the at tempt to kill Rosenthal at the Garden restaurant. Further he denied that Jack Rose in his presence, had paid "Lefty Louie" S1000 as the "murder "Gyp." "Whitey" and "Lefty" came to the flat the next morning. Cirofici said, and told him of th eshooting, laying it on Webber, Vallon and the strange man. Strengthen Mis Alibi. The witness, strengthening his alibi, told of his movements after having left the three the night before. He had not found his girl at home. She had been arrested for "loitering" and he had obtained bail for her. Frank asserted in his evidence that the evidence of Giovanni Stanish in the' Becker trial had been misquoted by the interpreter, Stanish speaking only Italian, which is Frank's mother tongue. Frank swore that instead of identifying him as one of the men who did the shooting. Stanish said: "I am in doubt about this man." in dicating Frank. The latter credited a similar statement to Stanish in the district attorney's office. Harford Harshall, a lawyer, next tes tified that William Shapiro, driver of the socalled "murder car." had told him in the Tombs that Sam Schepps and Harry Vallon were his passengers -when he drove to the Metropole. DeNrribpR "MvsterinHii SmHErer.' John J. Hickey, a bartender, told of I meeting Rosenthal on the night 01 the murder -with "Boob" Walker and of go ing to the Metropole, where the three took a table in the dining room. "Rosenthal got ud and snoke to a man named CDay." continued the wit ness, "then he came back and stayed three quarters of an hour. A man named 'Beau Brown joined us. Then we went out to the street to get some papers, and while I was reading on the curb I heard a shot, looked up and saw a man with a gun in his hand. The man's cap was over his eyes, but I saw his long, sharp chin and straight nose. He was about five feet eight or nine inches tall and weighed about 1C0 or 170 pounds." This description fitted that of the raysterous stranger as given by the gunmen. " "Was either of these four men the man you saw shooting at Herman Ro senthal?" asked Mr. Wahle. indicating the defendants. "None of them was," said the witness. John Reisler, who has been known in the case as "John the Barber," testified to seeing "Bridgie" "Webber near the hotel Cadillas at 43d street and Broad way, near the Hotel Metropole, just after the murder. "What did you see Webber doing?" "I saw him running away," said the witness. BANK BUILDING IS SOLD FOR $330,000 Formal Purchase of American Nation al Uuildlnc Is Made By the First National UaBk, A formal purchase of the American National bank building for $330,000 was made Thursday when the First National bank took over the title, to this building. The First National has absorbed the American National bank, and the purchase of the building followed the announcement of the consolidation of the First and Ameri can E Moje. of the I'mon Bank Sc Trust company nas a competitive bidder for the American builriincr of fering 3290,000 for it. but was outbid by J. S Raynolds, whose closing bid was $330,000, A REVERSALS ON ERRORS WILL BE GIflBEfl No Minor Error Will in Fu ture Be Permitted to Re verse a Case. SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS TAKES ACTION Minor errors are not going to be con sidered as causes for reversal of cases in- Texas courts in future, according to the ruling of he supreme court of the state. Only in the case where the er ror may have been such as to deny jus tice will a case be reversible on a judi' cial error, according to the ruling which has been received by the justices of the eighth court of civil appeals from the state supreme court. Such a ruling, if enforced, upon the appellate courts by the supreme court, will be the means of saving untold thousands of dollars to the state an nually and also will result in quicker settlement of litigation. Reversals have been frequent in the past on mere technical errors and the new trials have been costly to the state and to lit igants alike; they have also delayed justice. The new rule will militate against such a condition. The order from the supreme court follows: "Austin, Texas, Oct. 39. 1912. "It is ordered by the supreme court that the following rule be and the same is hereby adopted for the government of the courts of civil appeals .effective November 15, 1912: "Reversals. 62 a. No judgment shall be reversed on appeal and a new trial ordered in any cause on the ground that the trial court has Committed an error of law in the course of tne trial, unless the appellate court shall be of opinion that the error complained of amounted to such a denial of -he rights of the appellant as was reasonably cal culated to cause and probably did cause the rendition of an Improper judgment in the case, or was such as probably prevented the appellant from making a proper presentation of the ease to -the appellate court; and if it appear to the court that the error af fects a part only of the matter in con troversy, and the issues are severable. the judgment shall only be reversed and a new trial ordered as to that Dart af fected by such error. Provided, if the erroneous action or failure or refusal of the trial judge to act shall prevent the proper presentation of a cause to the court of civil appeals, and be such as nay be corrected by the judge of the trial court, then the judgment shall not be reversed for such error, but the appellate court shall direct the said judge to correct the error, and there after the court of civil appeal, shall proceed as if such erroneous action or. failure to act had not occurred. ' CHICAGO- TEAMSTERS GET RAISE. Chicago, IIL, Nov. 15. For a few hours about 3000 teamsters were on strike in Chicago, and it was feared that the trouble might extend to 24,000 more and -assume serious' aspects. How ever, the employers of the striking men granted all of their demands 32.50 a week increase for double teams and 51 for singuee and 30 cents an hours for overtime. The men will return to work. How New Congress Will Be Lined Up As Now Appears Rep'es. Sen'rs. R. D. P. K. D. State Alabama A-Szona Arkansas California '... 3 Colomdo . . Connecticut .'.... ,. Delaware .....".. .. Florida Georgia Idaho 2t Illinois 5 Indiana Iowa. S Kansas C Kentucky 2 Louisiana Maine 3 10 I 7 1 4 S 1 4 12 20 13 3 o H s 1 5 2 s2 1 r o 1 Maryland '6 Massachusetts . . Q Michigan , 8 Minnesota '" 9 Mississippi Missouri 2 Montana Nebraska 3 I 3 1 S 14 Nevada '1 N. Hampshire .. .. New Jersey .... 2 New Mexico ...: .. New York 13 North Carolina .... North Dakota ... 3 Ohio 2 Oklahoma 2 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania ... 22 - 2 19 If G ii 1 1 Rhode Island . South, Carolina South Dakota . Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont , Virginia Washington 1 2 s is 1 0 1 4 -2 West Virginia WiseoitaiR 8 5 Wyoming Totals 1 - o . :i31 22 12 45 51 Plurality, lty. - Doubtful, two senators from Illi nois. Plenty of 25c and 50c' seats left. Tonight Concert Begin At 8:15 Sharp Owing to the great length 'ami va riety of the program, the concert to night will begin at S:15 sharp, and the public is requested to be seated by that hour. Plenty of 25c and 50c seats left. BULGARIANS APPROVE AN ARMISTICE Turkey Appoints Ambassa dor at Berlin to Meet Bul garian Peace Envoys. MONTENEGRO WANTS TO KEEP HER SPOILS London, Eng., Nov. 15. Bulgaria and Turkey have agreed upon an armis tice, according to a special news agency dispatch which reached this city this evening from Bucharest, Jtoumania. No official news has leaked out as to, the course the Bulgarian-Turkish negotiations are taking. If it be true, as announced in Berlin, that Osman Nasimi Pasha, the Ottoman ambassa dor there, has been appointee first Turkish delegate to a Bulgarian Turk ish peace conference. It would, appear that they are making good progress. The differences between Austria Hungary and Servia evidently are in a fair way toward settlement, but Montenegro which jumped into the -war ahead of its allies seems loath to relinquish any of the spoils gained in the fighting. The peremptory rejection by king Nicholas of Montenegro of Austrian and Italian intervention is causing some concern to the European powers, -who are anxious for an immediate ces sation of hostilities and today comes a further report that king Nicholas lias Informed the Bulgarian govern ment that he will not agree to an armistice unless the Turkish troops evaeuate the fortress of Scutari. BULGARIANS NEAR TURKISH CAPITAL Cholera is Undermining Turkish De fence and May Check Advance ef Bulgarian Array. Constantinople, Turkey, Nov. IE. Bulgarian troops have reached the vi cinity of KilioB, oh the Black Sea coast, at the entrance to the Bosphorus and within a few miles of the capital. The men belonging to the Turkish lifeboat station Bore laft. Whatever hopes the Turks may have had of maintaining the line of de fences at TchataUa Jutve been dissi pated by the outbreak of cholera- An eye witness declares he saw 263 corpses buried in one very shallow trench at Hadenjkeni the headquarters C the Turkish coouaander in chief on Tuesday. The bodlea were dragged to the trenches on hooks. Wlilli sHalsia in ulei uilnteg the Turkish defences it also constitutes a most formidable menace to the Bul garian advance and it is generally be lieved ere that the outbreak has dis posed of the question of even a tem porary occupation of Constantinople by the Bulgarian iroops. xx. is toougni un likely that king Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, will risk the hies of his soldiers in this way If he can avoid it. TURKS SURRENDER TO SERVIAN TROOPS Belgrade. Servia. Nov. 15. Another Turkish force hoisted the white flag and surrendered to the Servian cavalry near Monastir yesterday. The Servians attacked the Ottoman troops at De bromira about five miles to the north east of Monastir, and In spite of a galling fire, succeeded in dislodging the Turkish advance posts from their strongly entrenched positions. The Turks retreated and were pursued as far as the village of Merabi, close to Monastir by the Servians, who sur rounded them there and poured in such a heavy fire that the Turkish officer in command decided it was useless to continue fighting and ordered his men to ground their arms. . BULGARIANS ARE PRRSSIXG TURKS BEFORE CONSTANTINOPLE Vienna. Austria. Nov. 15. Lieut. Wagner reports to the Reichspost. un der date of November 14: "After four days' murderous fight ing the Bulgarian army has succeeded in breaking through the Turkish .posi tion at Tchatalja and is completely rolling up the Turkish defence. "The Bulgarian advance is being pushed forward with the greatest en ergy with the object of forcing the Turkish troops from Constantinople." Lieut. Wagner says no definite an swer has been returned to the Turk ish request for an armistice which was forwarded to the royal headquarters. The Bulgarian royal headquarters re cently were separated from staff head quarters. WHO CARRIED CALIFORNIA STATE? Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 15. In all probability the question of whether Wilson or Ro.eve!t carried California in the prrsidential election will be taken to the national house of rep resentam es. This statement was made today bv Democratic leader before they went into conference with the law commit tee, to discuss the Los Angeles ballot situation and to determine their plan of action with reference to the writ fit mandamus now pending in the dis trict court of appeals. The writ ai rects the county board of supervisors to come into court Monday and show cause why they should not grant the Democratic demand and throw out some S00 votes in 38 of the 727 city and county precincts. The board of supervisors continued today the canvass of returns from the precincts not covered by the writ of mandamus. ROOSKVELT STILL LEADS. San Francisco, Calif.. Nov. 15. Wil son pared eight votes from Roosevelt's plurality by closer inspection of the returns from Alameda county. The net results was a Roosevelt plurality in the entire state of 48. WOMAN WITH ONLY FIVE CENTS LBFT ENDS LIFB AT DENVER. Denver, Colo.. Nov. 15. Mrs. S. Hanse, about 34 years old, was found dead, having ended her own life, on the third floor of the Olympia hotel at 1:30 oclock this afternoon. She had taken chloroform. A revolver was in her hand, but she had not used this. The woman went to the hotel at 9 oclock last night. She wanted a room but confessed that she had only 5 cents The landlady, Mrs. Lydia Faulkner, gave her a small room on the third floor. Mrs. Hanse was not seen again. R K Minson. general freight and pasfii-nser asent of the Arizona & New Mexico raflroad. is in El Paso from Clifton, his headquarters, meet ing with the other railroHd rato nf- , i tcials. CiPili OF .. PUNNED BYTHE M1MHS Witnesses Tell of Thefts of Dynamite by the Wagon loads McManigal Names 17 of the 45 Defendants as Having Assisted Him Says Coast Lead ers Directed Los A ngeles Explosion. Indianapolis, Ind Nov. 15. That the McNamara brother., convicted of caua- - t . ing the fatal Los Angeles Times ex- plosion, determined after it to earry on a "campaign of terror," was "the tea- . .. .v. .. timony of witnesses at the "aynamite conspiracy" trial today. j Emboldened by the fact that James t B. McNamara bad not been captured, although months had elapsed, they be gan, early in 1911, to steal dynamite by the wagonloads from a stone quarry, according to the testimony. Nat France, owner, and Karl N. Ad ams, manager of a quarry at Bloom field, Ol. testified that 1S00 pounds of dynamite were stolen from them. Part of It was recovered at Tiffin, O. HauU Dynamite at Night. Ortie McManigal had testified that he and Jas. B. McNamara. on instructions from John J. McNamara, secretary of the ironworkers' union, had hauled away the dynamite in a wagon at night, "because, after the Los Angeles affair, the McNamaras were determined to continue dynamiting all over the coun try and put the erectors' association out of. business." McManigal's testimony was inter rupted today to enable the government to question other witnesses. More than 100 witnesses, including 30 from the Pacific coast, were in waiting. In his testimony so Tar, McManigal has named 17 of the 45 men now on trial for alleged illegal shipment of explosives, as having assisted him in causing explosions or as having been responsible to him as knowing about them. Implicates Ceast Leaders. McManigal testified that James B. Mi-Namira's confession to having caused the explosion that wrecked the I Los Angeles Times plant, in wnicn zi persons were killed, was given to him by McNamara while he was hiding with, McNamara in the woods five miles from Conover, Wis., both of them 'hav ing gone to the Wisconsin woods on the pretext of being hunters. Alaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene A. Clan-, San Francisco labor leaders. McManigal testified, were named by McNamara, as having made arrange ments for the Los Angeles explosion and as having furnished the two men F. A. Schmidt and David Caplan to assist in buying the high power nitroglycerin, because Schmidt and Caplan had been regularly employed on the coast by the building trades coun cil of California. Tveitmoe and Clancy are among the 45 defendants. . "Jjja,n.riil 1(1 Set a. erte." -tihen he asked McNamara why he twisted off a gas jet in the basement of the Times building before the ex plosion. McManigal testified that this conversation ensued - McManigal "Why did you break off the gas jet?" McNamara "Because when the ex plosion occurred I wanted the whole building to go to helL" McManigal "And ou knew there were so many people in there, too'"' McNamara "What's the difference? I 'was to make a good cleaning out and I did it. But I am sorry so many were killed. I hoped to get Gen. Otis." McManigal said that on Nov. 5, 1910, he was at his home in Chicago and expected to leave the next day for Kenosha. Wis., when he was to start with a hunting party in charge of Marion Shame. That verv dav. he said, John J. McNamara, brother of the j tf s .Anf 'if t1 ,mes Da namLlerL Kea ' in Tke Herald want ad columns Thurs him to take James B. on the hunting i - . . . . . "" -murs trip. McManigal 'said he had learned j aay wght. Phone 2413 is the address that James B had been hiding on the ! of an employer who will play good, way back from the Pacific coast and wages to a girl who can cook and do was two weeks with J. E. Munsey in t ,,. .", . Salt Lake City light housework. A woman is wanted rr u . '. ... t-- -i j to care irr an invalid, and a. local rafe-i .U OOIU MC IVCUi H, A.UVOUjfc U1 to James B joined him there. They pro cured hunting licenses and went with the party to Conover and then to a camp five miles in the country. McNamara Frightened MeMaaigaL "On November 9," said McManigal, "I missed James B. and started out at once" to look for some deer. Standing on a tree stump I suddenly heard the crack of a pistol, but looking around saw no one. Every one was supposed to wear a red cap to distinguish people from deer. I "saw no red cap, but presently I saw James B Suspicion flashed into my mind, I accused him right out. " 'I think you were taking a shot at me,' I said. If you do you had better be quick about it. This is a fine place up here to get rid of a man just shoot him and the coyotes will eat up his body.' . "He replied he just did It to scare me. men, we oeing atone tor tne nrst time he sat down and told me about ! the Los Angeles Times job. j "Tveitmoe THt Him Oa te It." I "Leading up to the Los Angeles ex- j plosion J. B. said he found you could get all the money you wanted on the coast. He said Tveitmoe was the big ' paymaster and there never was an- j thing to fear, for Tveitmoe was a ! friend of mayor McCarty. and in fact J Tveitmoe was the mayor of San Fran- Cisco. ! set off bombs by chemicals which he had learned from a friend of Tveit .v o.u ....uiiu,. iimi n luaiavc: iw t moe s. but when -vbe (McNamara) showed them the alarm clock scheme .ixvi ou uci-iueu ii was urai. i-iumiui ; stair win neip you. it you want a sug and J. B. went to Los Angeles and srestion as to the method of putting a looked over the Llewellyn and Baker punch in you ad. The Herald will ad iron works plants and the Times build- vise you And the average cost to you ing. James R sent back to his broth- is two-bits, with a substantial reduc er a postcard on which was partly I tion if it is repeated. wriuen ana party printen it now reads, "The Times for the News. It will soon read the news for the Times." ' "I asked him why he went after the Times. He answered that Tveitmoe had, put him on to it. Then he told me GIRL SIGHTSEERS ARE ENTOMBED IN MINE Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 15. Eight miners aid four visitors, including the two young daughters of foreman Alexander, who were imprisoned in the Horn Silver mine at Frisco by a cave-in last night, were rescued at 12:45 this afternoon. All were well and unharmed. The workings caved from the 300 to the 700 foot level at 10 oclock last night David Banks and Arnold Robinson, sightseers, and their guide, Jas. Kley, night shift boss, communicated through air pipes that they were on the 300 foot level and uninjured. Several miners, including foreman Alexander, were at work on lower levels. The air connections with their stations were torn out by the cave-in. Rescue work was started at once by & corps of 60 miners working in relays of 1 15 for 15 minutes each. TERROR" WAS . about how difficult it was out there to ? ". explosives- how they decided at last to get a launch and buy nitro glycerin of 85. percent strength from & ! powder company, on "the representation ! that " waa to " ? tor Wowing up I stumps on a ranch; how he sent hls- me arrange for buvinz the explo sive. Cesaplateed te Coast Leader. co-.,, oort-a tbv Ma nt k an explosive that strong. He told me how at last he got 500 pounds of the explosives on the launch, after chang ing the name of the launch, and how. when they got in the bay they at tracted the. attention of other Teasels ' because the launch would not make any headway and got in the way of others. - "He said when his stuff was ready i to take to Los Angeles he had to talt with Tveitmoe, telling him either he.., or Schmidt -would have to do the jobi alone, not both of them; for Schmidt, was too much, of a talker and had aj woman friend in Los Angeles that hej (McNamara) did not want to get mixed?! up In the job. Placed lent In "Ink Alley." "Then he told me he nad set thai bomb in what is known as ink alley iaJ the Times building in some ink barV rels and old paper. Going in he saidi he was stopped by the nightw.-itch-' man. who asked him what he wanted in there. He replied he was going to the composing room. The watchman let him pass. He was again stopped! by a boy, but he also told the boy hejj was going to the composing room. "He told me he put the infernal ma-t chines at the residences of Gen. Har-4 nson uray utis, proprietor of thea Times, and of Felix J. ZeehandlaacJ secretary of the Merchants and Manu facturers' association, all to go off atfc 1 oclock in the morning. He said onr the way back east he was frightened, by the people talking of the explosion ne said he could not bear to look any body in the face and he thought every one on the train was looking at him. At Salt Lake City he said he could not stand it any longer, so be stopped off the train and got in touch with J. B. Munsey, who hid him in his house for Wanted "Bene" in the Bast. He said that after news of the Los Angeles explosion was published, J. J. McNamara. secretary of the iron work ers' headquarters in Indianapolis, sent him to -Worcester, Mass., to cause an "echo" of the Pacific coast explosion in the east "I want an echo of that Los An geles affair in .the eaMt. an r tMn- "" - -d raey-u unc caey navstfee-" wrong man." McManigal said was the way J. J. instructed him. McManigal said he went to Worces ter and caused two explosions there October 9. On the return he testified he called at the home of Frank C. Webb, in New York, and left a message that if any more work was to be done in the east word should be sent to J J. McNamara in Indianapolis. Ha said he also looked up the possibility of blowing up jobs in Philadelphia and Pittsburg. NINE WOMEN SEEK PLACES IN ADS Ask Far PeeHioas Threaten the Want ColBfflss ef The Herald Maay OpperteaMies Offered Dally. Nine ads for women heln want. r I ia, ....W, . !. .- .ia u xxMiif & wmie woman to pre-4 side over the kitchen. A young Mexi- can man desires a position with an: American firm in Chihuahua or Sonora, states, and O. E. Johnson, 2311 Myrtle avenue, EH Paso, is after a ranch job. A Las Cruces advertiser brings his offering to The Herald clearing house and wants a buyer for 320 acres of land, A refined and healthy young woman; would act as instructor to children for board, use of piano and small salary. Aj San Antonio street grocery house wants a boy with a wheel, and a jewelry firm also has a place for a youngster who .a willing to. work and learn. A runabouts automobile is offered for $150, or if you; cling to the horse, a buggy in good con-, dition can be bought. A reward is of- fered to the finder of a lady's watch with a picture inside, and the owner of a handbag that has strayed will pay 310 to renew acquaintance with it. L naer the "For Sale" and "Opportuni- ties" headings will be found chanoes for which some Herald reader is seek- ing. The Herald will run "Blind" ads at the request of the advertiser, and strictest confidence will be maintained as to the identity of the patron. But. unless there is an excellent reason for thus obscuring the address. The Herald; would suggest that it be avoided. It is frequently a cause of delay because of thc time required to forward replies. and works a disadvantage both to the w'wwoci auu IV IUB VI1C UUSWering. Bring in your want ads. if convenient? if not, telephone it to one-one-five. If you want help in boiling down your copy to the last possible minimum, our AVIATOR MAKBS FIRST TRIP. Boonville. Mo., Nov. 15. Tony Jan nus, the a iator has arrived here hav- insr made the trip from Glassgow. Mo. in less than a half hour. .Tannus will lf'aie toaa for Jefferson Citv. I