El Paso herald., September 22, 1913, Image 1

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
uMutt and Jeff" are Exclusive Daily Features of the El Paso Herald
EL PASO, TEXAS,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leased Wire
DAY AXD NIGHT RETORTS.
U'RATHBB FORECA ST.
Tonlght increasing cloudiness
and warmer: Tuesday unsettled.
Monday Evening,
September 22, 1913-12 Page
TWO SECTION'S TODAY, I
REGEPTIBR TO
TARIFF BILL I
H
-
PLEI TO LIFT
1 STUDENTS
STUDY CASE
OF SULZER
TUFT WALKS
WITH BODY
OF fi
TO BE SIGNED
THISWEEK
President Wilson Believes
It Will Be Ready in Next
' Few Days.
HERALD
Warmly Eeceived by the
Public Delivered Every
where Before Breakfast.
NEWS SERVICE IS
WITHOUT A RIVAL
EL PASO gave a cordial reception to
the Sunday morning issue of the
El Paeo Herald. The reception of
the business men was shown .by the fact
that it carried 4(H) inches ljJore local
tdverttsing than its competitor, and the
-eception of the readine public was shown
by the interest with which the paper was
seized and read" ahd the numerous tele
shone calls of congratulation received at
Die Herald office Sunday and Monday.
"If s a great paper; just what El Paso
has needed for Sunday morning all the
, tim-" was the comment most frequent
,lv heard. The magazine section ap
pealed strongly to most readers and
te thoroughness with which the news
v as covered, while it excited no sur
prise from people who are accustomed
to. reading The Herald and know the
thoroughness and completeness of its
news service, was another feature.
Unrivaled Xcws Service.
The telegraphic reports of the Inter
national News service, the Publishers'
Press and the New York Sun gave The
Herald a foreign and domestic news
service of an unusually high standard
and without a rival. The sporting
news, the automobile news and ether
Departmental features were the biggest
and best in the Southwest and elicited
the usual favorable comment. The
church news page, the Sunday sermon
djt an El Paso pastor, the page of un
ion labor news all distinct and ex
slusive features of the Sunday morning
Herald received much favorable cofai
ment. The society page of The Herald
contained the news of society's doings
right up to the minute, including the
Country club dance Saturday night and
all the social features of the afternoon.
The Herald's morning contemporary
devotes its Monday society page to the
news that filled The Herald's Sunday
society page. Even a hasty glance
proves this.
Sunday's Delivery.
The Herald was on the streets and
being cried by the newsboys by the
time dawn began to break Sunday
morning. It was being delivered in 'the
yards of regular subscribers before that
time. h$ryf$3? ha?rtb Sunday
morning Herald for breakfast, regard
loss of now early tnat meal was served.
The necessity of buying another paper
on Sunday morning no longer exists.
Herald subscribers now get seven papers
a week for 80 cents a month, a cost of
less than two cents a aay.
A perfect system had been arranged
for the delivery of the papers in the
lty and carrier boys and "sellers' aliKe
were ruBneu 10 uic uuian.uu il m
it in automobiles and wagons so that j
s - .u. .-.M.. r tYta
lilt; raif; una uciitnjr ii cut; uiwti"
undav erald could begin simultaneous
J - in all parts of the city. By the tim
i he boys were crying the paper for sale
i r delivering it to subscribers on the
ousiness streets, they were also selling
cad delivering it in Highland Park,
Altura, Alta Vista, Sunset Heights,
t'hihuahuita and other sections' of the
r siCental part of El Paso.
Just a Herald; That: AH.
The Herald made no brags about
what its Sunday paper would be. It
merely announced that the paper "would
be up to The Herald standard. That
it was, the subscribers realized at the
first peep into its pages. The Herald
old not expect such an enthusiastic re
tention as the new paper received, but
the many complimentary things said
of the new paper are heartily appre
ciated and it will be the endeavor of
The Herald management to deserve all
that has been said of it and win further
approbation by increased efficency and
sty ice. The Herald has always had
the confidence of the people; its stock
In trade is the soundness of the friend
ship of the reading public, and it will
always be the policy of The Herald to
hold this friendship without abusing
it. To give aH the news first, is The
Herald's policy. To give the people
all bl gfeatures it can possibly afford i
is another Herald policy. !
The building up of The Herald as a
great .newspaper, for the future, is the
idea of the owners"bf The Herald not
to make what they can today, pocket
it and .get away with it, but to make
The Herald a property that will be
lasting, that will grow greater year by
5 ear. For fifteen years The Herald has
continued this consistent policy. To
do this, it is necessary to keep faith
with the people and invest the returns
from the paper in a better newspaper
for the people who buy it. The Sunday
morning paper for El Pasoans is jus,c
another step in Herald advancement.
The week day paper had been increased
to such a state of efficiency that the
management decided it could afford to
add a seventh paper for its readers. As
the patronage warrants, this edition
will be improved. What the people
spend witb The Herald gees back into
The Herald to make It better. Watch
The Herald continue to grow.
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
A WRECK; 14 INJURED
i.erett, Wasn., Sep:. 22. Several
iroaihes of the Great Northern eastbound
overland train No. 4 wee ditched this
morning near Mukilteo, and before warn
ing could be given westbound overland
No.3, on another track, crashed into a
portion ot the wreckage that was scat'
terea over both tracks,
Fourteen persons
vSMftite- "nltferious,y- as a !
Phvsicians have been sent from here j
and the injured will be brought to this I
ity. The accident is believed to have j
been due to a broken rail or axle. I
rKlifltti AVIATOR MAKES FLIGHT,
HIGH IN AIR. HEAD DOWNWARDS
Versailles, France. epu 22. The
French aviator, Peud, who recentlv
made an up-side-down flight, accom
plished another daring feat in his self
imposed task of proving the stability
of the aeroplane.
After mounting to a great height, Pe
goud dipped the left wing and his ma
chine slowly turned over on its side.
The aviator flew for some seconds head
.'ownwards. He then eained the unrio-ii
t sition bv -Tacefullv looping the looji. P
l'fgriud's hazardous flight was etched v
with breathless interest by the crowd.
Declares All Political Fac
tions Will Has Equal
Show in Election.
IS tfOT IN RACE
FOR JOB HIMSELF
M:
EXICO CITY, Mex., Sept. 23.
President Huerta declares xue
ntf itndp which his administration
will maintain in the October election is
one of "absolute impartiality," and adds
that it will only take precautions to
prevent violation of public peace and
order.
The president said he would use the
army if necessarv to enforce order.
"I want to declare once for all m
th face of the whole nation," said presi
dent Huerta, "that I shall comply with
the obligations I have assumed. These
have tor their basis, peace and the se
curity of the republic leaving always
complete freedom to the divers politl
onl -narties to launch candidates and do
their work for carrying to a happy con- I
-..( hAt. ?noie fx!thmit aid or ;
UU31UK IUWI uiutf, .,...- - -
impediment from the government.
Huertn's Statement rnzzles.
Administration officials here regard
ed the statement made by provisional
president Huerta that "it would be an
anomaly for the candidate to have a
candidate," as tantamount to a declara
tion that he would not De a caomuaw
himself in the coming elections.
The tenor of Huerta's remarks that
his government would maintain an at
titude "of absolute impartiality" was
interpreted by many officials as a gen
eral compliance, morally, at least, with
the proposals made by John Lind for
the elimination of Huerta and the hold
ing of a fair election.
Among "Constitutionalists' familiar
with the situation, who have shown a
disposition to doubt Gen. Huerta's mo
tives, the news made little impression.
The view is expressed that Huerta has
pronounced himself as impartial merely
to remove the suspicion of government
support to the candidacy of one whom
he might favor secretly. Gen. Huerta's
mention of the army as guarding the
polls, evoked the comment that ind
such manner Huerta would exercise
covert control over the electoral ma
chinery. N'o Subterfuge Possible.
By all in administration circles who
heard the news, however, it was agreed
that the subterfuge or circumvention of
the promises implied In provisional
president Huerta's declarations -would
be increasingly difficult and that the
United States and foreign nations gen
erally, with which it has influence,
probably would be inclined to hold the
Huerta government rigidly to its -announced
program.
The general feeling was that Huer
ta's promises, if carried out, meant the
elimination, not only of himself, but of
other government officials, including
Federico Gamboa. Mexican foreign min
ister, suggested as the proDame cnoice
, . c-tnoic Party
Tlhe effect othe promises, though
not made in diplomatic channels, is
likely to be of considerable Importance,
as there is a growing tendency in Eu
rope to act hereafter In accord with the
United States.
There is a possibility that this coun
try might ask other nations to with
hold recognition if the election were
not a proper one from its viewpoint.
SAYS HUERTA UNABLE
TO HOLD ELECTIONS
Luis G. Malvaez. a deputy in the
Mican eontrress from Cuernavaca. In
the state of Morelos. and Dr. Ramon J
Piionte. n well known politician or
Chihuahua City and Torreon, and coun
sellor of Gov. Abram Genzalez, of Chi
huahua, during his life time, are here
from Matamoras. Malvaez is a news
paper man and is going to Hermoslllo
to interview Gov. Vcnustiano Carranza.
Malvaez thinks It impossible for
Huerta to hold elections in Mexico. He
said: "Huerta cannot get recognition
and therefore cannot get money. With
out money he cannot succeed. There
fore It Is certain that his end is not
far off- It is impossible to hold elec
tions when the country Js in a stae of
revolution."
BRAULIO HERNANDEZ
MAY BE EZTRADITED
Braulio Hernandez may be extra
dited to Mexico by the Mexican fed
eral government for his alleged pftrt
in the holdups by Maximo Castillo of
American ranchmen in Mexico. Her
nandez Is now being held as a prisoner
of the army at Fort Bliss. It is a.
question whether or not Hernandez
can be extradited by the government
of Mexico for the offence charged and
the state department will have to de
cide. ,In the meantime Braulio will ro
main a prisoner at the post. He Is sup
posed to have been with. Castillo at the
time A. W. McCormlck. of the Palomas
Land and Cattle company, was held, for
$5,000 ransom recently.
REBELS GIVING AWAY
FELIX DIAZ'S LAND
Sonora rebels are dividing the lands
of the 'cientifices' among the poor
"constitutionalists." Gen. Lucio Blan-
, co has Started with the "El Borrego"
and oi x emi xjia4, xuuaiea near .aiai.
amoras The persons receiving the
lands are required to cultivate them.
"Major Francisco Jose Mugica, Blanco's
chief of staff and Ing. Manuel Urquidl,
subsecretary of public works under
Francisco Madero, are assisting in the
division of the lands.
TRAIN IS REPORTED
COMING FROM SOUTH
a train is reported to have left Chi-
huahua city for Juarez Monday, and Is
expected to arrive some time Tuesday.
ii is prouauie mat liens. Ynez Salazar
and Roque Gomez will accompany the
train on its return trip to Chihuahua.
They came in with their men from
Moctezuma Saturday, stopped their
trains near the Mexican Central round
house, and took the men to their quar
tel down the valley. The men have not
been allowed on the streets.
FIGHTIA'G IX PROGRESS
IX TOPOLOBAMPO REGIOX
San Diego, Cal., Sept. 22. The Be
nito Juarez arrived today from Mazat
lan and other Mexican ports with 50
passengers.
Passentrers said that fightlncr o.-ns in
progress in he vicinity of Topolobampo
ivnen uiey icir xue reDeis are flood-
.(.Continued on Page 8),
New York Governor and His
Wife to Testify in His
Defence.
TAMMANY LEADER
MAY BE A WITNESS
A1
LBANY, N. Y Sept. 22. While at
torneys and newspapermen are
working their wav through the
Sulzer impeachment trial, a small army
of representatives of the law schools are
following the case closely and preparing
exhaustive reports.
These men are attracted here because
of the few precedents which attorneys
have to cite in cases of impeachment.
Not since 1806 has there been an im
peachment in England and only seven
are on record in the United States.
There was no morning session of the
court today. The senators and judges
were ordered to report promptly at 2
oclock for the resumption of argument
by attorney Louis Marshall, of the Sul
zer counsel.
Renen Impeachment Fight.
Goxernor Sulzer's legal artillery re
sumed action this afternoon.
Attorney Louis J. Marshall contin
ued the argument which he did not
finish when the court adjourned Fri
day, in which he held that the gov
ernor was unconstitutionally im
peached. "With all solemnity," he said, "we
express confidence that this tribunal
will not be swayed from a proper and
due regard of the mandate of the con
stitution, by the unworthy suggestion
that to do so is to permit a techni
cality to triumph. To dismiss the ar
ticles of impeachment which have been
presented to this tribunal, for lack of
jurisdiction, would not be a triumph
of technicality. It would be a victory
of the constitution and the law. It
would be a vindication of that sacred
instrument to which all owe fealty."
Question Legality- c Action.
Mr. Marshall quoted precedents In
support of his contention that the as
sembly in extra session was entitled
to consider only subpects called to its
attention by the governor.
"Whenever an extraordinary session
has been held," he said, "not even an
appropriation bill to cover.expenses of
the session has been attempted to be
passed, except on the specific recom
mendation of the governor. There is
not to be found in the history of any
of the states a single Instance of the
institution of Impeachment proceed
ings at an extraordinary session of,
the legislature."
Not a Judicial Act.
Answering the argument that the
legislature exercised not a legislative
but a judicial function, Mr. Marshall
held that an Impeachment was equiv
alent to an indictment and that the
assembly exercised no other function
than 4hat of a grand Jury. v
"When a grand jury finds an inJ
dictment," he continued, "it does not
act judicially any more than In those
jurisdictions where informations have
taken the place of indictments, the
filing of an information by a dis
trict or state attorney can be said to
be a judicial act.
"It will doubtless be argued that,
under our interpretation, the governor
could not be impeached except at a
regular session of the legislature,
since it would be unnatural for him to
recommend to the legislature at an
extraorinary session the consideration
' Thls " s claimed, constitutes a reduc-
j lion ad absurdum cf our contention.
"That, however. Is a complete beg-
j ging of the question. The mere fact
that the framers of the constitution
have not provided for the contingency
oi tne impeaenment or tne governor at
an extraordinary session, does not de
prive the clearly conceived limitations
on the powers of an extraordinary ses
sion of their undoubted significance,
or render ineffectual in whole or in
part.
Snlzer and "Wife to Testify.
Nothing short of death can prevent
governor Sulzer and his wife from tes
tifying in his trial It the constitutional
objections of his attorneys to the pro
ceedings are overruled.
This statement comes, from an un
questionable source. It followed weeks
of speculation as to whether either of
them would testify.
Mrs. Sulzer's testimony has been con
sidered too vital to the defence to ncr.
mit her to Temaln silent.
rne governor nas made the most ex
tensive preparations for the presenta
tion of his testimony. It will take the
form of a narrative, from the time,
soon after his election, when, he avers,
Tammany Hall and othes began to
bring pressure upon him to do their
bidding.
Refused to Become n Tool.
He hopes to show, it is understood,
that gradually he incurred the enmity
of many of the men back of their pro
ceedings and when the final break came
he refused to become a tool.
Exposures of transactions which In
volve a score or more prominent Demo
crats are indicated.
Murphy May Testify.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, whom governor Sulzer ac
cuses of having instigated his impeach
ment, will be forced to take the wit
ness stand, practically in his own de
fence before the impeachment trial is
over, in the opinion of the governor's
close friends.
They say the governor will take the
stand and that his story will cause the
lawyers for the impeachment managers
to introduce Murphy.
At the time of the governor's sn.
called break with Murphy last June,
the governor publicly charged that the
Tammany leader was "behind a con
spiracy to blacken my character be
cause I refused to do his bidding."
AVIATOR FARMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH IN FRANCE
Etamps. France, Sept. 22. The noted
aviator Henry Farman had a narrow
escape from death Sunday. His wife
was with him in his aeroplane when at
a height of 1500 feet the machine was
seen to dart suddenly toward the earth.
The machine struck with grdat force.
Farman, although not rendered uncon
scious suffered a serious injury to his
leg, and his wife's arm Was broken.
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO ACCOMPANY
THE COLONEL TO SOUTH AMERICA !
New York. Sept. 22. 3Irs. Theodore
Roosevelt will accompany her husband
on his trip to South America, when he
sails on October 4, for Rio Janeiro, ac
cording to an announcement made last
night.
Mrs. Roosevelt, however, will not make
the extended trip into the interior with
the former president.
Beat American Housekeeper
m. Mission School When
She Refuses Keys.
ALBANIANS ARE
BEING PERSECUTED
VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 22. The
Greek authorities at Koritsa, in
Albania, today seized the mission
schools there. The information reached
here in a telegram from Avlona, the
principal seaport of Albania on the
Adriatic sea.
T8ie Greeks have also arrested and
persecuted a large number of Albanians,
who recently returned to Koritsa from
America and other foreign countries, re
leasing them from detention only when
the Albanians promised to Join In the
agitation for the incorporation of the
district in Greece.
Last week Greek officials at Koritsa
endeavored to take forcible possession
of the American mission school but the
housekeeper In charge refused to hand
over the keys. The Greek soldiers
beat her mercilessly and then carried
her oft to prison.
ARMED ALBANIANS
MENACE SERVIA
Provisional Foreign Minister Directs
Partisans to Attack Former Com-
mnnder of Turks at Scutari.
Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 22 The situ
ation Is grave along the Albanian
frontier where Albanians, armed with
modern rifles, are assembling to at
tack Servia. Albanian agents have en
tered Servian territory and are en
deavoring to stir to rebellion those Al
banians who heretofore have, been at
peace.
It is believed here that the hostile
preparations are due to foreign intri
gues against Servia and Montenegro.
As a consequence, Servia feels bound
to reoccupy the strategic positions. In
Albania which the action of the pow
ers compelled her to abandon.
' Advices from Salonikl say that com
plete anarch;- reigns in Albania. The
provisional foreign minister, Muflft
Bey, who has just returned from Eur
nn h onmmrinpn nlo fiiiTtiMTis in
arms to .marsh against Essad PashafrUfdedthat Jiy -Using: hia vlvid oriental
the former commanderinchief of the
Turkish forces at Scutari.
Essad Pasha has raised the Austrian
flag, and Mufid Bey has caller! upon
la5' .an.du"d ??y has ?" -nPn
iomorJtVurrazlfr "
DULGARS CHARGE GREEKS WITn
STOXIG WEALTHY BULGARIAN"
Sofia. Bulgaria, Sept. 22. The Greek
contention that Spiro Suradjieff. one
of the wealthiest Bulgarian merchants
in Salonlki, died" of cholera, is officially
denied here, the claim being made that
he was placed In the cholera detention
camp after having been stoned. This,
t was charged, was done to remove
all signs of the outrage.
Bulgarians assert that this proceed
ure is common with the Greek author
ities, whose object Is the extermination
of all Bulgarians, especially those of
wealth. Officials in Sofia make the
further charge that 2,500 Bulgarians
are dying of starvation on a desert Is
land in the Aegean sea.
Girl Not Afraid of the
Dark, Helps Brother
On His Herald Route
Edna Richardson, living at 1609 San
Antonio street, is one El Paso school
girl who Is not afraid of the dark.
Shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday morning
Miss Richardson was seated on her
horse in front of The Herald building,
waiting for her little brother. John
Richardson, to start on his paper route,
and to give the youngster a "lift" in
handling 100 bulky papers.
Long before the sun was up, they
started on their ponies for the Govern
ment Hill section delivering The Herald
to subscribers, hours before the ma
jority of them were out of bed.
Miss RIchardron frequently helps her
brother to distribute papers on his
route.
Ships Trunk in Bond;
Army Seizes it and the
Colonel Needs Clothes
Col. F. Hernandez, of the federal ar
tillery in Juarez, is worrying about his
trunk. He came to Juarez three weeks
ago from Laredo and shipped his uni
form, arms and clothing by express in
bond. Border soldiers of the American
army seized the trunk, because it con
tained munitions of war. An affort is
now being made to have the American
authorities remove .the munitions of
war from the trunk and send the other
clothing to the colonel, who says he
needs it.
Accused of Draining
Beer Kegs For Booze
Angel Alvillar and Pedro Granado,
aged 70 and C5 years, respectively, were
arrested bv mounted policemen W.
Simpson and .Charlej:; Henderson Mon
day morning, and, charged with va
grancy. Thev wfetfeRfJned J15 each bv
m&TW3Bt 0I tne corpor-
..,- - - ST - .. - -..
''&WprdJng7;t0 lheWofficer& the old
hjan took up their'Rluarters in a va
SJM house on the corner of First and
Cohoa. in the vlcln!ty?6 the Pabst beer
-"-" V--H,- Vit
Keg station. The offlcers.say.tnat tne
Wi
n .. , -.,3 ,..H,.. vt A ma al ,.ao l
.:. iiiii n n'ni. n . ,i;iliiiii uic.iiiiiu ca '
at
a window and w'atch for tnevyagons :
--....., ,. WU..A , w. -..-- - --. - .
to drive up to the station wUtfjiempty
heer kegs. After the- arrlvaHJof the
wagons, the officers claimed that the 1
men with empty tomato canswould i
make a run for the kegs, drain them
" ineir stale contents and arinK iu -
FOUR BRIDES-TO-BE
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Budapest, Hungary. Sept 22. Four
girls who were to have become brides
Sunday were killed bv lightning near
the village of Natv-Varad. The girls
were picking flowers to decorate the
church for the wedding. They were
overtaken bv a storm and took refuge in
a grotto, which the lightning struck.
POLITICAL "EASY
MONEY" POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON, DJ C, Sept. 22.
Disputed points between the
senate and house in the tariff
bill narrowed down today to such chief
features as the income tax, the tax on
cotton futures and the general adminis
trative provisions. Democratic mana
gers expected to send the conference re
port to the house by Thursday.
President Wilson told callers today
that his conference with leaders led him
to believe all differences would ba
smoothed out and he would sign the
bill this week. "I've got my pen sharp
ened." said the president.
Democratic leaders from the south
are said to be agreed on the cotton
futures tax compromise proposed by
representative Lever and endorsed by
postmaster general Burleson and sen
ator Hoke Smith.
Chairman Alexander, of the bouse
merchant marine committee, with rep
resentative Jones, of Virginia; Small
of North Carolina, and McUillicuddy, of
Maine, asked the president to favor an
amendment to the tariff bill giving a
5 percent discount in duties to imports
in essels wholly built in the United
States, no matter where owned.
A house provision for a 5 percent dis
count for goods In American owned
ships was struck out by the senate on
the protests of many foreign govern
ments that it was a discrimination. The
president did not commit himself, but
indicated that If the new amendment
did not conflict with treaty rights he
would favor it.
Political Easy Money.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
house money trust investigation of the
last congress, gave his ideas on cur
rency reform today to the senate bank
ing committee. Mr. Untermyer en
dorsed generally the principles of the
administration currency bill passed by
the house last week, but suggested a
number of amendments. He said the
bill guaranteed to the banks entering
the system a monopoly of the banking
business of the country.
"In that respect, the bill is more
generous than any banking system In
me worm, . saia ne. air. untermyer
imagination," ne couia conceive of a
situation in which the federal board,
by fixing the discount rate, could bring
about a period of easy money for po-
litical purposes." HTiaft h" fViV-ES
-- ?& iS? "
m( lonntry Hanks.
Senator Brlstow declared the small
country bankers would be unfairly
treated under the bilL Mr. Untermyer
and chairman Owen endeavored to show
mai. me country uanKs would be able
ito hold and use their resources to much
better advantage than they now do. Mr.
Lntermyer declared that by making
commercial paper a liquid asset, the bill
would keep away from New York, mil
lions of country money now placed
there In loans on stock exchange col
lateral, the only collateral at present
easily converted.
Senators Reed and Weeks led Mr.
Untermyer through a discussion of
much of the material embraced in the
Pujo money trust report relating to
the "concentration of credits."
Weeks objected to Untermyer"s ref
erence to Lee Higgins, of Boston, as an
Instance of a concern exerting a "Mor-
ui miiuence over oanKs. The wit-
ness insisted that he believed the bill A
would operate to dissina'p tht inipn
tratlon of control of financial systems.
Defends Bryan's Tonrs.
During a brief defence of secretary
Bryan's lecture tours, senator Martina
told the senate that some of Mr Bryan's
"fixed charges" were the education ot
several young men.
"A few years ago, Mr. Bryan was
maintaining and educating two boys
from Japan," declared Mr. Martlne,
"and today I believe he is educating
three or four young men."
No other senator continued the sub
ject and Mr. Martlne's speech did not
reveal wSo were Mr. Bryan's proteges.
Confirm Joseph AV. Folk."
TThe senate confirmed the appoint
ment of Joseph W. Folk, former gov
ernor of Missouri, as state department
solicitor. The senate then adjourned
until noon Tuesda-
Representattve Thomson. Progressive,
of Illinois, Introduced his resolution for
a report to the house by the department
of justice on what steps have been
taken since it filed a suit to recover
California lands from the Southern Pa
cific company December 20, 1912, to
stop the construction of oil wells on
the lands In question and what steps
have been taken to prevent the ex
traction of oil.
"The Southern Paclfitf company,"
said Mr. Thomson, "today has more
1200 wells on these lands, producing
night and day, and hundreds of thous
ands of dollars' worth of oil are being
extracted."
Seeks to Retire Bonds.
introduced a resolution to retire out-
standing 2 percent bonds by Issuing
them for postal savings deposits. The
house adjourned to noon Wednesday.
Refutes Slavery Charge.
Chairman Wm. A. Jones, of the house'
insular affairs committee, author of a
bill for the ultimata independence of
the Philippines, now pending in the
senate, has taken issue with auditor
Wm. Phlpps of the Philippines, who.
In a report which has reached secretary
Garrison, charged the existence of
slavery in the islands. Representative
Jqpes declared no slavery existed in
thp Philippines except in the uncivilized
portions.
Xo Church and Stnte."
The United States srovernment Is tnV- '.
ing more than a passive Interest In the !
developments at Mfixieo CitV. Chief .
r, tt, rv.r ttiAA !. , .1 ., tt .. . I
"...., v .. ...oa iihn i..,.,. ii.c iihi innr ,,
. - - " -.-. ... --... ...-
tituae oi the maj
majority of the chamber
of deputies to the annointment of Erl- I
the Catholic party, to the minister of I
rublic instruction. ,
uaruu j-amanz, one of tne ieaaers of '
Rebels here declare the Mexican peo-
?!,rnhVe r.S? r?ol5fc Lei"iZlri?e
church to a sharp, in thp irovernrnpnt
It Is generally agreed that the sug
gested choice of Frederlco Gamboa,
Mexican foreign minister, as the can
didate of the Catholic party, as well
as of provisional president Huerta.
would open the fight on religious lines
with more vigor than before. It Is be
lieved here that such a fight would
tend more than anvthing else to unite
the Liberals In the choice of a man
who might prov acceptable to the
rebels and who might in the end make
such concessions, if elected, as would
restore peace, -
Seventeenth Century Civil
ization Exists Down
There, Says Prof. Tighe.
ASKS HELP OF
THE MINISTERS
cc
I
WENT through the Chihuahuita
district with alderman Clayton
recentlv and found there a con
dition that the church people of the city
ought to remedy. The city is condemn
ing the houses as fast as possible. We
ought to tech those people down there
how to live. As long as you have a
17th century civilization down there, it
is almost impossible to do much for
progress there. As long as that condi
tion exists that section is a part of
Mexico and not of the United States.
The churches should unite and show
them hoy to live, .and to do their best
to get them to be good American citi
zens. The board of education Is willing
to open the school doors for a wider
use of the school plant, so that these
people may be brought into the schools
and there hear talks on how to live."
This was the declaration of Prof. R.
J. Tighe, superintendent of the city
schools of El Paso, to the ministers of
El Paso at their weekly meeting Mon
day morning. He pleaded for a com
pulsory attendance law for children
and the ministers endorsed the idea.
Xenrly 3000 Out of School.
There are 5200 children in the public
schools of El Paso," Prof. Tighe told
the ministers. "It is estimated that
there are 1300 In the Catholic schools
and 500 in the other private schools.
The last school census showed that
there are 9700 children between the
ages or 7 and 17. which leaves a total
of 2700 who are out of school.
"No progress can be made In a coun
try which does not educate all of the
ohilllrpTt nf nil thft nMinTa A j.,,..,-
that has but jialf or one-third of its''
cniiaren in t school cannot progress.
T have found antagonism to the ed
ucation of Mexican children among the
educated people of the city. They do
not see the necessity for educating
these Mexican children, who go and
come at wilL I realize that this is a
problem here, where there is nothing
but an imaginary line to divide the
two countries.
Schools for Delinquent Xeedcd.
"I Understand you have a juvenile
court here and a ludee -who ti Irlnrt ?nrt
1 willing, but who doe3 not have the
nme ana opportunity to do the thing
necessary to carry out the idea of a
juvenile court. Often children brought
before a Juvenile court are sent to
school. In some cases these children I
are not fit to go to school with inno-
cjnt children, they are so delinquent,
t There is a plan before the school board
lB present iime ior tne construe-
tlon of a building for the teaching of
delinquent children. There Is also a
need for an Institution for girls who
nave gone the downward way. The
good women of the community must
iJiuviue iur tnese gins wmie they are
being reformed, and I understand that
such a movement has been started here.
NEW YORK CORONER
WILL PROBE MURDER
Detective Bureau Promises More Dis
closures Concerning Confessed
Slayer of Anna Aumuller.
New Tork. Sept 22. The "panel for
the coroner's inauest into th rtoti, r.c
Anna Aumuiier, slain by "father" Hans
i Schmlc-i. cut up and cast in the Hud
Cfh,T,li A.1, .... .... J X , . . .
Son river. .Will be drawn tnmnnnw
Coroner Feinberg and the district at-
torney consulted today regarding the
tuiupusman oi tne jury and the evi
dence It will be asked to consider.
The detective bureau today promised
further disclosures regarding the ca
reer of Schmidt and Ernest Muret. his
friend and perhaps a relative The
police have evidence that Muret lived
in Hamburg and Berlin as did Arthur
Helbing and that warrants are out
standing against him in those cities for
swindling.
Alienist Examines Schmidt.
Apparentely much against his will,
Hans Schmidt "Was examined by an
alienist Dr. Gustave Scholler. At the
end of an hour's interview with the
prisoner. Dr. Scholler said he was not
prepared to call Schmidt an insane
man.
Dr. Scfioller announced he would
spend more time with the prisoner be
fore announcing conclusions on his
mental state.
Schmidt, according to Dr. Scholler.
eagerly explained how he had been led
to believe that he was going humanity
a service in committing one murder
and planning many others, in selling
medicines intended for unlawful uses
and In attempting to make counterfeit
money. The alienist told him that If
he believed his conduct was right he
was probably the only man living that
thought so.
"What does that matter," demanded
the prisoner. "Socrates was executed
by the government and the majority of
the people thought his ideas' wrong,
but after several thousand years the
people came around to his way of think
ing. l may be right and they may be
au wrong.
WOMEN IMPALED BY
TIMBER IN STORM
Pinned Together. Two A'Ictlms Are
Taken to York, Pa., Hospital Mnny
Houses Are Unroofed.
York, Pa.. Sept. 22. When a barn on
a farm near this city was unroofed last
night, Mrs. Levi Shenk and Mrs. George
SIpe were transfixed on a piece of tim
ber and while pinned together -were
brought to a York hospital. The tim
ber entered the left arm of Mrs. Shenk
nnl ntiEGm, thrmrh nnnatfatA ,l.r.
nhrtr.mir.oi io-iti- nf tVc cin, nrr.:n
out through her back! ' "
Th arvirlont ru-rrtrraA iln,ln(. ..
, . ... ...
rifle wind and rain storm. Trees were
uprooted, houses unroofed and barns
leveled to the irround
SXOW FVLX.S IV MIYejoti
EST VBLISIIIXG wv i
RECORD
'""equalled since theestabilshntenrof
riiinv. rinn r . au, & .
the weather bureau In iRSfl in: oot-ih!
lished Sunday when snow fell in nearly
all parts of northern Minnesota and
around the shores of Lake Superior.
The earliest previous snowfall was
recorded Sept 24, 1907.
TWO INCHES" OF SXOW FALIiS
IX XORTHERX "WISCOXSIX
Superior. Wis., Sept 22.-Xenrly two
inches of snow fell early Sunday be
tween Bennett and Solon Springs and
in the vicinitj of Winnebijou, according
to reports brought in by people who
spent Sunday there.
Former President an Honor
ary Pallbearer; Pays
Honor to Dead Mayor.
THOUSANDS BARE
HEADS ON STREETS
N
EW YORK, Sept. 22. William H.
Taft. former president of tha
United States, walked for sev
eral miles through the streets of New
York today beside the casket containing
the body of the late mayor Vin. Jay
Gaynor, paying an honor to the dead
New Yorker in common with thousands
of other people.
The body of mavor Gaynor was taken
at 10:30 oclock this morning from its
resting place in th oitv hall to Trinitv
church, where bishop Greer read over
It the solemn Episcopal service for the
burial of the dead.
Many thousand citizens blocked the
sidewalk from curb to building line as
the funeral cortege crept along tha 10
blocks of lower Broadway from the
city hall to the church. The Iow-lylns
clouds lifted shortly before the Ions
cortege, started, and over the march
to the cburch the sun shone brightly.
Police Band Plays March.
Heading the throng of marchers was
a single line of eight mounted police.
Behind them came the police band,
.playing the dead march, a regiment of
mounted police, 12 abreast, and another
regiment of police on foot In lines that
stretched across Broadway from .curb
to curb. Next was the coffin.
With the official flag of the mayor
draped over its head, the coffin lay,
10 feet above the roadway, on a cata
falque, whose sombre folds- of crepe
were unrelieved iy color. A great
wTeath of whito chi-ysantheraums lay
on the right of tie casket, another
wreath of orchids and ferns lay on the
left and a third rested at the dead
mayor's feet. Sixteen coal-black
horses, heavy with black trappings,
flanked on the right by a single file
of police, on the left by firemen, drew
the catafalque through the streets.
Every Man Bares His Head.
As the coffin passed between the two
walls of spectators, held to the curb
by an unbroken line of police, every
man bared hl3 head and only the blue
capped policemen remained covered. Of
these there were 5000 In the line of
march, or on duty along the way of tha
funeral train.
The 12 honorary pallbearers, headed
by ex-president Win. H. Taft. marched
six on each side of the coffin. Behind
them came official committees of the
city, two companies of city hall police.
men who had come daily in contact
.with the mayor during his lifetime
then the long line of organizations and
I maivmuais chosen from the many who
applied for places in the funeral train,
More than 50,000 had wanted to be in
! line, but. in accord with Mrs. Gavnort
! wishes for as simple services and little
display as possible, less than half tha
number were permitted to participate,
At the conclusion of the church ser
vices, the march was resumed to
Greenwood cemetery. In Brooklyn.
Business Is Suspended.
The city's industries marked tima
during the funeral services. The mu
nicipal departments were closed for
the day, the New York stock exchange
did not open till noon, the Consoli
dated stock exchange and several mer
cantile exchanges were closed all day;
1.000,000 school children participated la
me services in the aeaa mayors mem-
I ory In public school houses, and thous
" J . . . -. .. -
anus or nrms neeaea tne request or
mayor Kline that business be suspend
ed for an hour.
Thousands View Body.
In a double line that never seemed to
decrease in length as the day wore on,
thousands of persons Sunday filed
through the flower-filled rotunda of
the city hall and past the body lying
in state.
About a fifth of the rowd was
women and children. Mayor Kline
issued an order to keep the rotunda,
open until 4 oclock this morning, if
necessary, so that all who came might
pay their personal tribute to the mem
ory of his predecessor.
, The police on guard around City
Hall park had difficulty In keeping the
crowds moving. Three policemen and
three firemen in reliefs of a half hour
stood rigidly at attention beside the
coffin, which was draped In the stars
and stripes and the mayor's flag, while
beneath could be seen the colors of the
union jack, placed there at the request
of the Gaynor family In recognition of
the courtesy extended by the city of
Liverpool.
Pathetic Incidents.
Pathetic Incidents were numerous as
men and women whom the late mayor
had befriended looked upon his face.
Among these was a Brooklyn youth
whose paTt mayor Gaynor took when
It was alleged he was being persecuted
by the police and which resulted in nn
; Investigation and also the removal o
tne Doy s picture from the rogues' gal
lery. An old woman was heard to
murmur:
"God rest his 30ul." as she paused
beside the coffin. She explained that
mayor Gaynor"s order closing the sa
loons at 1 oclock had saved her boy
from evil companions with whnm h
j loafed in these places.
J Two aged women who hobbled Into
the city hall on crutches delayed the
?,0T?ven,5f.teJiSS several second3
! as they said a prayer.
I.erman Baker First In Line.
The first person In line was a Ger
man baker, who had taken his place at
the doors after quitting work several
hours previously. Closely following
him were several Chinamen, and later
in the day came several Japanese.
Ther,otIinda of the city hall was al
rfM"1?4 "witn lral offerings from
individuals and organizations from all
parts of the United States and foreign
countries.
, .. ,, -V Tribute From Taft
t Grace Methodist church, the
Rev. Chas. Raisnor read a letter from
former president Taft. In which he
said:
"I count it a high honor that mayor
uaynor held me as a friend. Tnera
was never a Judicial, executive or
legislative office which his qualities did
not fit him admirably to fllL"
PYLE TO REPRESENT THE
EMPLOYES ON NE BOARD
Austin, Tex, Sept. 22. O. ii. Pyle, of
Belton, who was appointed yesterday
evening J) vthe gove:nor as the third
member of the industrial accident board,
13 expected to reach here tomorrow to
assume his new duties. Mr. Pvle will
represent the interest- of the emploves
on the board The othrr fo members
of this boarii aro lornu' gu' ernor Saycra
and W. J. Morgan, oi Fort Worth.