El Paso herald., December 13, 1913, Week-End Edition, Section C, Page 4-C, Image 30

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

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

                
Ij PASO HE
BAUD
4 C
Saturday, Dee. 13, 1913
SlaLverj Flourishes In Philippines;
Brides Are Sold at $10 on the Block
By
Frank G. Carpenter
Mares Persist in Practice Despite American Efforts to Put Stop to Evil; Many Cruelties Perpetrated.
, ASHINGTON. D. C Dec 13
W government Is again bavins
trouble -with our Mohammedan
cousins. The More in pwes are up
In arms against the new laws, and are
opmiIv and secretly fighting the regu
lations as to slavery. - ,...
There is no doubt that slavery exists
r-ot only in the Moro country, but also
L.e and mere in other parts of the
i-land?, ana it will be a long time be-f.-
e it can be wiped out. I mean actual
(.'nr. ?uoh as existed when we took
xuld of the islands.
I traveled through Mindanao and the
-i!u archipi-iago when we were Just
' ginning to pacify that part of the
3 h iiPpin s I then found slaves every -v
iprc. ai.d once had a chance to buy
fur likelv Mohammedan children for
S ,o The owner was a Filipino woman,
who lived several hundred miles west
of Zamboanga. at Davao. under the
Bhadow of Mount Apo. She had the
little ones brought for me out Into the
sunlight and I made a photograph, ot
them There were three boys and a
Sirl. ranging In ages from 9 to 12 years.
The elrl was the oldest and. as is com
mon In tropical countries, at that age
she was almost ready for marriage. She
was half naked, her only garment be
ing a wide strip of dirty cotton wrapped
around her waist and falling to her
knees. As I looked at her her fat old
mistress seductively said: llucha.
buena." or very good. She toldme such
a. girt ought to be worth $2a of any
man's money and seemed surprised that
I did not jump at the bargain.
Dean Worcester says he was offered
Blave girls on the island of Tawi
Tawi for 15 bushels of rice, and that
a many of the islands he could buy
Klrls of IB for S apiece. A captain of
the army told me how he had recently
bought a slave girl for 10 and given
lier her freedom. This sale was made
Sout of pity. The captain, who was en
gaged to a very pretty girl in the
United States, sympathized with, the
iemale slave, who although in love
Vith a young man of her village was
about to be sold into the harem of an
old Moro chieftain. The girl said she
would rather die than submit, and the
'captain bought her and gave her to the
taan of her choice.
Another man whom I know, an of
licer of our army, saved a slave girl
from death. She had angered her mas
ot who was one of the Dattos and
ijad run off from the harem and thrown
therself at the foot of the officer say
ing the Datto had threatened to kill
jner. The officer made the Datto
promise to spare her life, to agree to
jbring her once a week to his quarters
Jto show that she was still living. This
was done for several weeks and then
the girl disappeared. Whether the
Datto killed her or sold her to one of
her friends was never known.
Divorce is Bay Mntter.
A few years ago the Sultan of Sulu
got up a new code of laws -which he
sent to Manila for approval. Many of
them related to slavery ana to the
treatment of the women of the harem.
Our government does not like to be
mixed up In religious matters, and ac
cording to the treaties we allow the
Moros to worship practically as they
please. By the Mohammedian religion
every follower of the prophet has the
right to four wives and all he has to
do, if he wishes to ehange, Is to say
to such of his wives as he does not
like three times:
"I divorce you! I divorce yqu! I di
vorce you!"
This means that they must go and
not return, and he can than fill up the
quota with a fresh assortment Accord
ing to this code the relations between
ttio mvirna and thn rfavpR -were Tilainlv
laid down. It was provided that ir a
(Copyright, 1913, by Frank G. Carpenter).
The , aerage price for a good-looking girl
was $16 in silver, a water Dutlaio
worth about SIS,' and S0O pieces of rice
cake, worth lcent each. Of the money
paid $2 went to the girl and the rest
to her parents.
The Mohammedans of the Philippines
number about 250,000 and they are just
about one-thousandth part of the Mo
hammedan population of the world.
Few people have any idea of the extent
of this religion. There are abut 250,
000,000 followers of the prophet. Mo
hammedanism is the principal faith
in a great part of Asia and of Africa,
and it has millions of adherents in Eu
rope. There are 600,000 Mohamme
dans in Austria-Hungary and almost
4,000,908 in Russia. Koumania has 50
000 and the Balkan states, which have
been creating so much trouble lately,
have almost three-quareters of a mil
lion. There are 3,000.000 followers of
the nronhet in European Turkey, and
in all Europe there are about as many
Mohammedans as Jews, or between 8,
eOO.OOO and 9,600,000. '
China is generally looked upon as a
Confucian and Buddhistic country. Nev
ertheless there are something like 20,
000,000 Mohammedans in the republic
and its dependencies," and there are 10,
000,000 Mohammedans who live north
of the Yangtse river. Many of the
people in Mongolia are Mohammedans,
and there are 200,000 Mohammedans in
Pekln.
Malays Are Mohammedans.
The most of the Malays are Moham
medans, and there are millions who
follow the prophet in Java and in the
other islands of the Dutch East Indies.
As to India, it has more Mohammedans
than there are people in the whole
German empire. It has far more than
Turkey, and there are certain prov
inces in which the Mohammedans are
the controling class.
The largest and most beautiful
mosques in the world are at Delhi and
Agra, in northern India. The big
mosque is at Delhi, not far from the
place -where the new government build
ings of the British capital are to be
erected. This mosque covers acres. It
took S8S0 men. workine six years, to
build it, and it has as many steps as
the capitol at Washington.
I shall never forget my visit to it,
and how I was there shown a relic
which was pointed out as the most
precious object in all Hindustan. I was
made to take off my shoes before l
could see the relic, and in my stock
ing feet I was led through corridor af
ter corridor until I came to a great
chest which contained a. nest of locked
boxes. These were opened one after
another, and at the last, in a little
glass casket, on a green velvet cush
ion, was displayed a hair which l
was assured came from Mohammed's i
mustache. The hair was as red as
that of my own head, and the priest
told me that Mohammed had red hair I
and a red beard. It is for this reason I
that many Mohammedans dye their
hair and whiskers a bright red. They
want to pass their way into heaven by
having beards of the same color as
Mohammed. Indeed, it seemed to me
that I was treated with respect In
the mosque on account of the red
color of my own mustache.
Most Beautiful Mosque on Earth.
The most beautiful mosque In the
world is the Taj Mahal, at Agra. It
was built by the same man who erected
the Jamma Musjid, the mosque I have
just described. The Taj Mahal is not
so large, hut It was far more costly
and its wonderful workmanship is still
the admiration of the world.
The building stands upon a mosaic
platform of black and white marble
covering about two acres, at the cor
ners of which are high marble towers
in which the Mohammedan priests
stand morning and evening and shout
out the calls to prayer.
The mosque Itself, which is also a
tomb, is of the purest white marble,
to build a fence around the grounds of
the white house at Washington. It is a
strange commentary upon the wonders
of true love that this SlS.000.000 build,
lng was built by a Mohammedan sul
tan in honor of his wife.
The sultan's name was Shah Jehan.
He had over a hundred wives, but he
was especially fond of only one. and
when she died he erected this building
to her memory. He drafted the un
believers among his subjects and set
them to work upon it. There were
20,000 laborers, and it is said that it
took them 17 years to complete the
construction. They got only their food
for their pay.
Going westward from India one finds
many Mohammedans in Persia and in
Asia Minor, and especially in Arabia. It
is now possible to go to Mecca, in Cen
tral Arabia, where Mohammed was
born, by railroad, and in the same v a1
you can visit Medina, where his bones
rest In a coriin wnicn is supposed to
be suspended half way between the
floor and the roof by invisible strings.
Hundreds of thousands of Mohammed
ans make pilgrimages to Mecca and
Medina every year, and from now
there will be a large accession to the
number by these new railroads.
Mohammedans on the Desert.
I have seen a good deal of the Mo
hammedans of Africa. They are found
by the millions in Kgypt, and, indeed,
the greater part of northern Africa is
Inhabited by them. Among the most
fanatical are those of Morocco, the
most' of whom acknowledge no alle
giance to Turkey nor to the sultan at
Constantinople, although he claims to
be the head of the Mohammedan world.
There are Mohammedans throughout
the Sahara desert, and I found millions
of them in Algeria and Tunisia. I
traveled among them in Tripoli, where
the people are also fanatical, and saw
something of them in Zanzibar and In
parts of South Africa.
The Egyptians are almost altogether
Mohammedans, and some of the finest
mosques of the world are in Cairo.
There is one which is mado of alabas
ter, on the edge of a court in which is
a great alabaster fountain, where the
worshipers bathe their feet and hands
before they go in to pray.
Another fine mosque is in Jerusa
lem. It stands on the site of Solo
mon's temple, and it is impossible to
enter it without a permit from the Mo
hammedan governor of the Holy city.
In that mosque is the rook upon which
Abraham built his altar upon which he
was about to sacrifice Isaac when the
Angel of the Lord called out to him
to withhold his hand.
The mosque is called the Dome of
the Rock, and the Mohammedans say
that the Angel Gabriel will stand there
when he blows his last triimnot Thpn.
all the people of the world will some !
heaven. The wickea will be unsup
ported. They will slip off Into the val.
ley and descend straight to helL
Wierd Ghost Dog Is
Haunting Farmhouse
London, England, Dec. 13. A "Hound
of the Baskervilles," or something
much like it, is reported from Ipstones
on the border of Derbyshire and Staf
fordshire. It is a weird ghost dog
which haunts a farm house called the
Hermitage, a building that has stood
more than three centuries.
The tenant, a prosperous agricultur
to Jerusalem, and Jehovah, sitting j ist named Bennet Fallows and his
upon his throne upon this rock, will
separate the sheep from the goats.
Some Mohammedans say that the whole
human race will have to walk a tight
rope or nun wire wnicn will then De
stretched across the valley of Jehoso
phat, and at one end of this Mohammed
will sit. As the people go over the
righteous will be upheld by the angels
from falling. They will cross to the
Mount of Olives and thence go to
family firmly believes in the hound
which they have seen frequently they
say, during their 13 years tenancy.
"One man kicked at the beast," de
clared the farmer and the foot hit
nothing at all but the air it went
right through the animal."
Moreover, "people" walk, scream,
and moie furniture in a bedroom on
the north side of the farm house and
the doors cannot be kept shut.
L
j
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Of fine quality, made from carefully
selected high-grade cocoa beans, skil
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chemicals or dyes. It contains no
added potash,, possesses a delicious nat
ural flavor, and is of great food value.
Choice Recipe Boo sent free upon request
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
"Cut qtadd j be OTccocae by
CARTER'S LITTLE b
LIVER PUIS. fiX.
ess, tad IndSgcsbes. They do lies dor.
Small Pill, Scull Det, 'Small Pries, j
Genuine nmbr Signature .
(MFFED
KINS NEED
oinvp laid iiis hand unon a free married i ji' - i,m,i iti.- h
woman with any Improper intention he seems to float In the air over it. Its
should be the property of the woman s aoors are of lacework of the purest
nusoano. ana aiso mai u. . "c "" white marhie, ana the interior con
laid his hand upon a married slave wo- tains enough of this marble lacework
man ne snouia oe tinea iwu. jj. -
slave -woman Informed as to the out
rage the fine was to-be divided between
her and the state, but if it was detected
by others the whole fine went to the
state.
This code was turned down by our
government, but it shows that the
Moros still regard slavery as a divine
right, notwithstanding their American
rulers.
Resort to Many Cruelties
In the Philippines women are not
veiled, as In other Mohammedan Coun
tries, and both wives and slaves go
about bare faced. I was told that a
datto was considerer rich according to
the number of slaves be owned, and
that children were stolen from other
tribes to be kept as slaves. Some of
the dattos were notorious for their
cruelty In regard to their slaves.
I met an old villain named Dtto, who
gave unheard of punishments for minor
offenses. Slaves who ran away from
him were often punished by cutting the
' tendons below the knee, so that they
icouia walk only with difficulty and
f:ould he easily caught if they tried
'again to escape. This man had a
slave girl whom he disliked. He bound
"her over a place swarming with red
ants and she was bitten to death. Utto
had a man tied naked to the trunk of
-a. tree, where he was' eaten by the mos-
quitos at night.
TJtto had also stooks In which he left
people to die- One of our officers
found a Moro dead in the stocks. He
was lying there, no one having dared
to remove the corpse.
Priest Makes Report, .
Some of the above instances I give on
the authority q a Jesuit priest who
was traveling among the Moros Just
tebout the time we took hold of the is
lands. He wrote about them to one ot
the generals of the United States army
:and the latter Included them In his re
port to the government This man des
cribed other punishments meted out by
the chiefs of these Mohammedan Moros
He says that they had one way of tan
talizing their enemies. They would
tle a man in the river where the tides
-came In such a way that? he could Just
'escape drowning by standing on his
iJptoes and thus keep the water from
entering his nostrils and mouth. At
times of extraordinary tides such men
were drowned.
One of our American officials says
that he saw a Moro in Jolo who al
wavs wore a bandage over his mouth.
This was to bide from public view Its
deformity which has been caused, not
by nature, but by a datto to whom he
had spoken disrespectfully. The datto
ordered that the man's mouth be split
and opened to the edges of the jaw
bone. This was done with a kris
and it was then left to heal. Strange
eo say. the man lived.
Is Dlfflenlt to A"Ipe Out.
It i! strange that slavery cannot be
put down in the Philippines. The
Spaniards attempted it 300 years ago,
and there have always been laws
against it. One reason for the trouble
with the Moros is that It is hard to
cHFUngulsh between the wife and the
slave. The Moros believe that they
have the right to as many wives as
they can support and, as I have said,
the' Koran gives them four. Frequently
the chiefs have hut one real wife and
the rest are slaves -'Whose children do
not inherit rank or titles. Some of
these -wives are right good looking.
I rember seeing the favorite of Datto
Mandi's harem at Zamboanga. The
Datto was almost SO years of age. but
this girl was IS. and she would have
been a beauty almost anywhere. She
was tall for a More, as plump as a "par
tridge and of a rich mahogany brown.
She had fine eyes and large, sensual
lips. She was dressed in a kimono
when I saw her and the datto stood be
side her while I made a photograph of
the two.
I asked something as to the customs
of marriage and was told it w; larere
lv p ne!?ioti r" hqrp m .,i,.l .-le Tne
h' - p " ' 'i'- 1 ie jfl at
time ve tovit hold of Uic tjulus ike
CUTICUFk
Cuticura Soap and Cuti
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skin clear, soft and beau
tiful under all conditions
of outdoor exposure in
cidental to winter sports.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
worl'L Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p.
book Afidrew fuUnira, ' Dept 24G Boston
"Mea wo fha.e and shampoo with Cuticura
Boap will Qnd It best far atln and scalp.
-."- 'j
LESS than a year and a half from now the Elephant Butte project the great
est irrigation -work in the "world will be sufficiently completed, so that the
waters of the Bio Grande river will liave been harnessed for the benefit of the
people who locate in the rich upper and lower Mesilla, Eincon and Palomas
valleys of New Mexico.
"Who will get the greatest gain when this happens the people who had already
located here or the people who locate afterwards?
ISTo man need be toid that the biggest opportunity and greatest benefit will come
to him who had the foresight to get his farm before the project was complete;
when he had the choice of the best lands and locations.
Now is the best time to select the farm whose crops
will be made big and sure by the completion of the
Elephant Butte Irrigation project.
. 60,000 acres of land are now being successfully irri
. gated from community ditches. You can begin mak
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obtained which are illustrations of what can be done
and suggestions of the greater things to come with a
jtorage of water by the dam.
There is no need to tell you of the fertility of the soil
in the Upper and Lower Mesilla valley and the Rin
con and Palomas valleys. With alfalfa producing
$75 per acre; com, $30 per acre; wheat, $30 per
acre net; truck from $150 to $300 per acre net, there
is no question about the ability of these soils to pro
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The greatest advantage of locating in these valleys of
New Mexico is the methods which govern llie sale and
ownership of land. Thes methods not only mean a
square deal in the cost of land, right at the outset, but
a square deal in the watering of it forever afterwards.
In buying land in these valleys you can deal with the
Elephant Butte Water Users Association an asso
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that the right kind of people come here for their neigh
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is no sliding scale of prices.
Every possible assistance will be given the man who is
interested in these xalleys in securing the right kind of
a location and every possible assistance will be given
him after he has become located.
Back of this Association is the U. S. Reclamation Ser
vice, which has O. K.'d the character of the associa
tion and stands ready to lielp every man who comes
here.
At Mesilla Park, near Las.Cruces, is the State Agri
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even so faras to come to your farm and go over it
with you and advise about crops to raise, etc all free.
We could give you further facts about the advantages
and the future of these valleys of New Mexico, but
a personal visit from you would be so much more sat
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those of any other section of the Southwest.
OUR EIGHTH YEAR HERE
We have just completed our seventh year of successful practice here. In
which time we have treated nearly seven thousand Chronic sufferers with
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We anticipate a much larger practiee the coming year, as we have been
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Since opening our offices In El Paso seven years ago Nov. 15th, some twelve
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all of them the best equipped offices in the southwest most of them to our
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We COMBIXE TOE GHEA.T CURATIVE POWEItS OP BLKCTRICITY.
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to be seen in our offices
prove us the most ex
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BEST EQUIPPED OFFICES IN THE
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OUR PATIENTS PROTECTED WE PUB
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long continued successful practice has given
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16 Year Active Practice
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Longest Established.
Most Successful and
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BLOOD POISON
and SKIN DISEASES
PERMANENTLY CURED BY OUR
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If; you have the rash, copper col
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If you have symptoms of disease
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eyes and faee, swollen ankles, dif
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Among the many diseases which af
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Thousands of people are annually
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Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 1 p. nu, 2 p. m. to 7 p- m.; Sundays, 10 to 1.
PROGRESSIVE, INTELLIGENT and INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE CONSULT the
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They Will Respond Promptly
Bell 608 & 629. DR.CJGGISTS
4. E.RYAN
OPEN ALL MIGHT.
212 SAH AHT0HI0 ST.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Rates $3.00 per Hour
HACK AUTO STAND
Opposite Hotel Paso Del Norte m
W. San Antonio St.
Phones x 449
363
ISIS
Investigate now It will be the best thing you ever did Literature Free.
Elephant Butte Water Users ' Association of New Mexico
R. E. BASSE1 T, Secretary of Immigration, Los Cruces, N. M.
Call ODOM'S TRANSFER
To nasi your baggage or move you. Storage and packing by careful aaea.
BELL 1054.
Phone No. 1 Day or Night got Auto8 b3 and Bagg'ge service.
LONGrWELL'S TRANSFER.
Limousine 5 and 7 Passenger Cars- Auto Bsggage Trucks.
in The El Paso Herald Arc
AN INVESTMENT
NOT an EXPERIMENT
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