El Paso herald., July 28, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday, July 28, 1914
CARLOAD
WEIGHT
ON CAM0PE!
GOT TO 20,
' Prompt Work of El Pasoans
and Sen. Sheppard Aids
Valley Growers.
k Prompt action on the part of a. num
ber of El Pasoans and hearty co
operation from United States senator
Morris Sheppard and congressman W.
R- Smith resulted In tha interstate
commerce commission granting an or-!
uer todav thr tsrlll ir...tln hanam
the cantaloupe shippers or the El Paso
Valley
The shippers had asked the commis
si0 to grant an application making
-o.oro pounds the minimum fox car
load lots, but the commission rejected
and left the minimum at J4.000
pounds, -which, for reasons stated be
low, would have been Injurious to the
shippers.
Telegrams were sent to senator
oheppard at "Washington urging a new
hearing and he replied yesterday after
noon that the commission had granted
f new hearing for today. El Pasoans
Immediately wired the interstate com
merce commission giving reasons for
the reducUon and asking that it be
granted at once. A message was also
sent by the El Pasoans to congressman
2J B. Smith at his home. Colorado
t-ity. Texas, asking him to wire to the
commission the necessity for prompt
action. Mr. Smith wired overnight and
Jirged that the reduction be granted.
This morning telegrams to The Herald
said that senator Sheppard was on
hand at the hearing and, that, follow
ing the reading of the telegrams from
El Pasoans and from Mr. Smith and a
plea by Mr. Sheppard in behalf of the
El Paso valley farmers, the commission
Immediately ordered the reduction.
ins telegram sent last night to the
Interstate commerce commission from
El Paso was as follows;
, "El Paso. July 27.
"The Honorable Interstate Commerce
Commission. "Washington. D. C:
''It is vitally essential to the canta
loupe industry of the El Paso valley,
which Is now In Its Infancy, to have
tha minimum carload reduced to 2v,oou
pounds instead of 24.000 as at present.
If forced to place 24.000 pounds into
car. shippers must pHe crates In five
tiers, which will result in top tier not
being properly cooled and Its possioi
ruination from heat. This will cause
loss to shippers and may result In get
tiirg some bad fruit Into circulation.
and thus adversely advertising our In
dustry These shipments have to be
made across & long desert haul, where
weather is extremely hot. and liability
of cantaloupes to spoil Is very great,
unless they can be kept cool We trust
you can see your way clear to grant
application No. 1483, made by F. A.
Leland, on July 18. 1014, for reduction
on shipments from Clint. Texas. Can-
talcupe crop Is already moving, hence
Imperative necessity for Immediate ac
tion. "EI Paso Herald Publishing Co..
"By G. A. Martin, News Bditer. ,
"El Paso Chamber of Commerce.
"By Robert Krakauer, President.
"El Paso Milling Co.
"By W. M. Piatt.
"John M. Wyatt,
"Vice Pres. First Nat. Bank.
"C. N. Bassett.
"Vice Free. State Nat. Bank."
The same people and firms signed
the message to Mr. Smith, on which
he immediately acted.
H J. Gray, secretary of the Clint
Cantaloupe Growers' association, also
ilea messages to the Interstate com
" ene commission relative to the ur
gency of the order.
MAY NAME HEPBURN
TO FOLLOW WARBURG
Washington, D. C, July S8. A. Bar
tin Hepburn, chairman of the board of
lh. fhas. Vntlnnnl hanV. nf New York.
was being considered today for a place ;
on xne leuerai reserve uoera asoura
Paul M "Warburg finally decline to ap
pear oeiore roe senate Duntviug com
mittee gas a preliminary to bis con
firmation. Senator Hitchcock was to return
here late today from New York, after a
conference with Mr. "Warburg. The
white house expected he would bring
the final word which would determine
whether the banker becomes & member
of the board.
President "Wilson has not decided on
a. man In place ot Thomas D. Jones, of
Chicago, whose name was withdrawn,
but is expected to do so this week.
NAVY TUG HELPS
IN PLAGUE FIGHT
New Orleans. La., July 28. The
United States tug Neptune, fitted with
a fumigating apparatus, today began
its part of the work in the fight
against bubonic plague here. The tug
earlv today started fumigating the
steamship Parlsmlna, a vessel in the
tropical fruit trade.
Two more rodent cases of the dis
ease were reported today. They bring
the number of rodent cases to IS.
MYSTERY TN THE
DEATH OF SMITH
Although they are working on sev
eral clueB the police have made no ar
rests in the mysterious death of J. "W.
Smith, the young man who was shot
while talking with his bridetobe Sat
urday night on the viaduct. Chief
Davis said yesterday that a clue they
are now working on may result in an
arrest being made within a short time,
NEW AtTOMOUILB FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT HERE
The new five passenger Mitchell car
ordered bv the dtv for the fire depart
ment has arrived and the delivery Is.
expected to be made to the central sta
tion Tuesday afternoon. The car was
painted red to correspond to the other
t-juipment of the department It will
te tested before accepted and will be
vsed by firfe chief "W. W. Armstrong in
responding to alarms.
GET NUMBERS OF NINE
AUTOS FOR VIOLATIONS
Police were after violators of auto
mobile ordinances Monday night. Num
bers of nine autos. whose owners are
charged with violating city ordinances,
were taken down by policemen Monday
night Five were the numbers of
speeding cars and four were on cars
left standing without tall lights burn
ing. 100 Years Ago Today
BENJAMIN GOODHUE, one of the
early senators from Massachu
setts and the author of many of
the revenue laws that still remain
on the statute books of the United
States, died 100 years ago today at his
home in Salem, Mass. Mr. Goodhue
was a native of Salem and a graduate
of Harvard college. After leaving col
lege he embarked In foreign trade
and soon was numbered among the
great ship owners and merchants for
which Salem at that time was famous
the world over. He represented the
Salem district In the first second and
third congresses, and. In collaboration
with congressman Fitxsiramons of Phil
adelphia, drew up a code of revenue
laws for the new republic Mr. Good
hue served in the United states senate
froir 1716 to 1800, when he resigned
-n account of failing health.
Late to Classify on page nine
S IIS LIFE
sEcoiLPOsnioi
Jose Velarde Calls Parents
and .Then Drinks Glass
of Strychnine.
Despondent over conditions existing
in Mexico and his Inability to secure
employment here, Jose Velarde, aged 2E
years, committed suicide Monday night
by drinking strychnine at the home of
his naronts. 912 East Boulevard.
Shortly after 9 oclock Monday eve
ning he entered his room to retire. His
mother and sister were in the front
room and his father in a room in the
rear of the house, when they were at
tracted by his shouts. They rushed
to his room to find him drinking a
class of the deadly poison. He fell un
conscious to the bed and died before a
physician could be summoned.
Leaving a note addressed to his fath
er, Velarde explained the cause for his
rash act. He said he was unable to
longer work In Mexico because of the
continued revolutions and when he
came to El Paso he was unable to find
employment and under these conditions
he did not care to live.
Dr. B. F. Stevens, who was summoned,
arrived about 15 minutes after Be
larde had taken the poison and pro
nounced him dead. Coroner H. B. Mc
Cllntoek held an Inquest and rendered
a verdict that death was due to suicide.
The funeral will be held "Wednesday
afrnoon. Interment will be made at
the Juarez cemetery. Jose Velarde
father of the suicide, at one time held
political office In Mexico.
MUST MARK LANDS
TO GET FIRST WATER
Property owners who fall to locate
k their boundaries and mark their cor
ners with the reclamation service con
crete posts will not receive the first
supply of storage water from the Ele
phant Butte storage dam. which Is ex
pected to be available next summer.
The 'reclamation service commission
telegraphed the project engineer Mon
day night that the landholders must
lccate the boundaries of their .lands
and mark the corners, so that the land
may be definitely mapped and desig
nated by the reclamation service. Theso
maps will give the reclamation ser
vice a knowledge of the exact num
ber of acres in each landholder's tract,
and the exact location of the land. The
concrete marking posts are obtaina
ble free by application to the project
engineer. L. M. Lawson at the reclama
tion service offices. In the Mills build
ing. It is expected that the walls of the
dam will be at a sufficient height by
next spring to retain enough storage
-water to be available for irrigation
of a considerable number of acres, re
gardless of the flow of water In the
river, but this storage water -will onlv
be supplied to farmers who have ful
filled the requirements In establish
ing the boundaries and marking the
corners of their land.
FERGUSON THROWS
COLQUITT BOQUETS
Austin, Tex, July 23. Governor Col
quitt today made public copies of tele
grams which passed between him and
"Jim" Ferguson over the result of Sat
urday's primary election. The governor
wired Mr. Ferguson as follows: "Tou
made a splendid fight and I congratu
late yon on your magintticent vic-
toS"" t
The message he received from Mr.
Ferguson, signed by John McKay, cam
paign manager for Ferguson, follows:
"We hasten to assure you of our sin
cere appreciation for the splendid as
sistance you rendered us and the great
masses of the plain people of Texas In
forever banishing from our state the
political bosses and agitators and plac
ing the control of our state government
in the hands of the people. Tou will
"ivc wi. jiw.c w vu anuu buu
the Democrats of Texas owe you a debt
of gratitude."
NO QUORUM FOR
MORNING SESSION
Lack of a quorum prevented a meet
ing of the county commissioners Tues
day morning and the commissioners
did not get together until the after
noon. The meeting Is lor the purpose
of taking action on the request of the
Commonwealth Trust company, of
Houston, for an extension of time on
the tl00,00 bond issue of the county.
GEORGE S31ITH CONTINUES
TO SHOW AN IMPROVEMENT
Little George Smith, who has been
unconscious since June 3, when he fell
from a cottonwood tree. Is beginning
to improve. A few days ago he re
gained the power to swallow, and on
Tuesday morning, for the first time,
he was able to masticate food. He
also seems to be regaining in a small
way the use of his right side, but has
not regained consciousness.
FRED RILEY TRYING TO FIND
BROTHER WHO CAME TO EL PASO
Fred Riley of Cambleton. Texas, ar
rived In El Paso Tuesday and asked
the police to cooperate with him In try-
Mis " locate nis orotner. .Mr. icuey said
that last December he received a- re
quest from his brother tn ni him
money which he did. Since that time
nothing has been heard from htm de
spite many inquiries.
FINED FOR INSULTING WOMAN
J. Orconzitas was nne l?s rnnAav
afternoon by Judge Ballard Coldwell of
the COraoratlnn mnrt T1ia ..I........
was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Tay- '
'Of. who charged that he insulted her
While she was in n. nlctnre .Knw n
conzitas dended the charge, saying he
dropped his hat and accidentally
touched her. He paid the fine.
The Daily Novelette
HOW IT HAPPENED.
A atep It was,
A atep so weighty
It must have weighed
A thousand eighty.
A CHILLES was one-stepping with
Gladys de Milo at the Hellespont
Assembly Ball, when suddenly he
gave a cry of pain.
"Why. Mr. Achilles!" said Miss, de
Mile- wonderingly. -I thought yro were
Invulnerable to pain!"
r. "., amL J atnr repHed Achilles
hastily. -I was Just thinking of some
thing and I happened to think out
loud.
"Oh." said Miss de Mite. Asa't the
music heavenly!" ""
Late that night Achilles sat" alone In
his tent brooding.
"I wonder?" he muttered through
clenched teeth. "I wonder If she did
that a-purpose?"
HX
Still later that nte-ht rjh! ttt.. t.
trickiest villalness of all mythology,
and former sweetheart of Achilles.
Whispered to Paris, Achllles's mortal
enemy.
."H5 hsa TOJoeraMe spot aad Ifs
the right heeir she hissed. -I acci
dentally on purpose kicked htm there
at the ball tonight Paris, go to It!"
Quite late that night Achilles was
found slain with an arrow In his right
heeL
no
1EI UNABLE TO
BETIH
OOAOD
FORWARDS REPORT
TO WASHINGTON!
Battalion of Sixth Infantry
Arrives From Doming
Tuesday Morning.
CoL Robert D. Bead's retiring board
has completed Its work and the report
has been forwarded to "Washington.
,CoL Read asked for the appointment
of the board, as he wishes to retire
because of physical disabilities.
Brig. Gen. George Bell. Jr. who was
president of the board, I planning to
leave for his new station at Vancouver
Barracks, "Wash, this evening. He ex-
Eected to go Thursday, but completed
is work nn th tanrrt A&xller than
expected and will go to the Presidio,
San Francisco, for a few days visit.
-oi. jonn s. Parks, of the 20in lwanu-y,
will command the border brigade until
the return of Gen. John J. Pershing.
Complete Hike From Deming.
The first battalion of the sixth In
fantry arrived at Camp Cotton Tues
day morning at 8 oclock from Deming.
N. M, -where they attended the New
Mexico military maneuvers. The march
Was made overland from Deming.
Hungarian Reservist to
Leave El Paso in Event
of a European Outbreak
A Hungarian reservist left El Paso
Monday evening to prepare to rejoin
his regiment against Servla If a call Is
issued by Austria-Hungary for the re
servists in America to Join the colors.
Ho Is Lieut Joseph Frindt. of the
25th Hungarian Infantry. In America
he Is the repair man for the Fred Har
vey system and travels from end to
end of the Santa Fe repairing furniture
and fixtures of the Harvey restaurants
and hotels. He resides In Hot Springs,
Ark, although he calls Kaschau. Hun
gary, home. The Hungarian lieutenant
came to this country nine years ago.
He reports to the Austrian embassy In
"Washington twice each year and is un
der orders to resDOnd to the call to
arms at any time the reservists may be
ordered to take the field. Military
service Is compulsory In Austria-Hungary
and he served his enlistment with
the foot and horse troops before com
ing to America.
Lieut. Frindt says there are 100,000
Austrians and Hungarians In the
United States who will return to their
native land if they are needed. He
says he will be among the first to go
as he has no family and fighting with
him was a business in the old country.
However, the slender young Hungarian
savs that there will be no need for
the reserves unless Russia Intervenes
as Austria-Hungary has a standing
army that Is amply able to defeat the
Balkan states. He says that the Im
pending struggle is a race war between
the Slav and the Teuton.
Fearing Foreclosure on
Faithful Team, Farmer
Kills Horses, Ends Life
Perry, Okla July 23. Grief stricken
over the thought that his faithful team
of horses was to be taken away from
him by foreclosure of a mortgage,
Gottlieb "Wigger. a farmer, shot and
killed the animals Monday, burled
their bodies, and then ended his own
life over their grave.
"Wigger left a letter, reeding in part:
"Often when I was overcome with
grief with no one to console me, these
old friends would act as If they knew
all about my distress. It would break
my heart to see them go Into other
people's hands."
Girl in a State of Coma
For Three Days as Result
of Ealing Cantaloupes
Austin, Tex.. July 28. State health
officer Ralph Stelner has returned from
Taylor where he was called Into con
sultation in the case of Miss Helen
BlefkohL The young woman has been
asleep continuously for three days.
Some of the attending physicians be
lieve that the cause for this long period
of slumber was due to toxlmia. brought
about by eating over-rlDe eantslnnno
It is generally believed that the girl
will recover.
RING CONTROLS NEW
COUNTY COMMITTEE
The "ring" will have control of the
county Democratic executive commit
tee. The official count shows that the
"ring" succeeded In electing seven
committeemen, while only two "antls"
were elected. Judge T. A Falvey.
elected chairman of the committee
without opposition, is a "ring" man.
W. B. Ware, "antl" ring chairman
of the committee two years ago, this
year was defeated as a candidate for
committeeman, by Frank Williams,
"ring" candidate. "Ware's vote was
1770 while 2063 votes were polled for
"Williams
"W. C. Davis, -anti," with U9t votes,
was defeated by John L. Dyer, "ring"
with 237S votes.
James Buchanan, "antl" candidate,
with 2290 votes, defeated Frank Can
delaria, "ring" candidate, who re
ceived 1850 votes.
Albert Agulrre, "antl," was opposed
Dy George Norworthy, "ring" candl-
I date. Norworthy withdrew from the
race some time ago but his name ap
peared on the ticket and he received
2446 votes while Agulrre was given
only 967. Had Norworthy remained in
tne race, he would have been elected, I
51V " ,S U,e "an"S" "e E,Ven De
R. M. Jackson, -anti." received 1766
while Claude Jones, his "ring" oppon
ent, receivea ziis votes.
w. i mark, -ring," running with
out opposition, received 4386 votes.
A. J. Crockett and F. Sierra were
two "ring" men who opposed each
other In the race for executive com
mitteemen. Crockett received 222
votes, while Sierra was only given
1602.
W. D. Cavender. "anU" candidate, got
HIS votes, while the "ring" candidate,
M. K. Bedding, was given 2161 votes.
CORONER FINDS MRS. ANGLE
LIABLE FOR BALL01TS DEATH
Stamford, Conn., July 28. Mrs. Helen
M. Angle Is held criminally responsible
for the death of Waldo It Ballou. a
prominent politician here, on the night
of June 23, in a finding made by coro
ner John J. Phelan today.
Ballou was discovered In a dying
condition outside a downtown business
building in which Mrs. Angle had
apartments. To the police that night
Mrs. Angle said she found Ballou at
the foot of a flight of stairs In the
building after he had left her and that
In her belief, he was daied from a
fall or from liquor, she carried him
outside and left him. on the doorstep
of the entrance.
Ballou died from a fractured skulL
At the coroner's inquest Mrs. Angle re
fused to make- a statement Coroner
Phelan admitted Mrs. Angle to ball,
owing to her nervous state, and she
was taken by her father, Leonard
Blondell. to Southport ile. '
votes, wnile hir UtoC&Lhg "
"ring" got 189 ' I appropriation bill is the only supply
W.'H. Glenn." -anti." got 1478 votes. ,' measure left In conference.
txrVlllA flawla Tna sI- -t.. I . "
LEFT
LIE ON STREET
FOR 45 MINUTES
Had a Hemorrhage at Corner
of Sixth and El Paso ; Pa
trol Arrives Quickly.
While crossing the intersection of
Sixth and East El Paso streets Tuesday
shortly before the noon hour, Federico
Flores, a resident of Juarex, had a
hemorrhage and fell to the pavement
la a dying condition. Persons passing
realized the man was in a critical con
dition and notified the police station,
hot, according to several persons on
the scene, while It took the
Wagon but a fthnrMlfmA tr nrrirp.
took the police physician 45 minutes to
arrive. The man died Just as the
physician arrived and. instead of be
ing removed to a hospital for treat
ment, his body was taken to a morgue.
Lee Newman, who was present, timed
the arrival of the physician.
R
S
E
E. TV Schwartz, chairman of the El
Paso lodge. Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Engineers, has re
ceived a telegram from Fred Barr,
general chairman of the brotherhood.
Monday afternoon, saying that the
threatened strike of the engineers and
firemen on every railroad west of the
Mississippi iver. has been averted
temporarily, as a result of a confer
ence between representatives of the
enginemen's orders. and the general
managers' association and members of
the federal mediation board In Chi
cago. ,.
Ninety-eight railroads would have
been affected bv the strike. The tele
gram was as follows:
"After three days' session, our com
mittee accepted mediators' proposi
tion, which first restores all schedules:
second, removes from consideration
the managers' proposition, which In
cludes the sewlce period and .third, ar
bitrates proposition 'of August. 1013.
(Signed) "Fred Barr.
"Chairman R L. F. & E, Atlantis
system."
MAY AVERT STRIKE.
Chicago. Ills, July 28. New pro
posals, submitted by the federal me
diators In an effort to avert a strike
nf 55 AM lAMtmAtlvA fuiHnPAn atiri
J firemen on SS western railroads, were
under consideration by both sides to
day. "I am not at liberty to say what the
proposals are." asserted Judge Martin
A. Knapp. a member of the mediation
board, "but we hope they will bring
peace. The situation, however, still is
grave."
FALL FROM WALL
BREAKS BOY'S LEG
While playing upon the stone wall
surrounding Capt Juan Harts place,
at old Fort Bliss, about 7 oclock Son
day evening, little Clyde Cox fell and
sustained a fracture of his right leg
midway between the knee and thigh.
The boy hi t years old. and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. A C Cx, of old fort
Bliss Physicians 'Were Immediately
called and the bones set On account
of the youth of the child, the accident
is not expected to have any serious re
sults. DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AND
FAMILY ESCAPE DROWNING.
Ottawa, Canada. July 28. The duke
of Connaught retiring governor gen
eral of Canada, the duchess and princess
Patricia, their daughter, barely esr
caped drowning last Saturday. It has
become known here.
The motorboats in which they were
sailing on the Lake of the Woods at
Kenora, struck floating logs with such
force that holes were driven through
their sheathing and they began filling.
Motorboats seeing the accident sped
to the place, taking the duke, his
family and suite off the boats , Just
before they sank. Four hundred mo
torboats were assembled on the lake
in a regatta, constituting part of the
dukes farewell tour of the dominion
ITALIAN SIAKES GREATEST
ALPINE TLIGnT ON RECORD
Geneva. Switzerland. July 28. The
greatest Alpine flight on record with a
passenger was accomplished Monday
by the Italian aviator. Achlllo Landlnt
who was accompanied by Dr. Lampug
nanL They left Novara. Italy, at 5 a. ra,
and traversed the Monte Rosa range.
1S.217 feet high. They landed safely
at Vlsp at 7:80 o'clock, thus taking
nearly three hours to cover a straight
100 miles, but they lost their way In
the clouds and suffered greatly from
the cold.
The Swiss authorities gave an offic
ial reception in celebration of the
event
MAY URGE EXPULSION OF
MAYOR BY SOCIALISTS.
Denver. Colo., July 28. A proposal
to recommend the expulsion of mayor
L. J. Duncan of Butte. Mont, from the
Socialist party resulted In a spirited
debate In the convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners here today.
The suggestion was Included in, the re
port of a special committee appointed
to investigate the recent Butte labor
disturbances.
The debate centered around a motion
to strike from the reriort a recommen
dation that Duncan be expelled from
the Socialist party.
AGREE ON SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Washington. D. C, Juty ZS. Com-
ni... .... ..Tv ;miTr7j i n
anderaimendteSficien"prroprlaCti;,n1
i urns was reacnea Monday Dy tne sen-
CilAbeMrfirfg
It's) what a feller thinks he knows
that llorts him. We're all more or less
inusicAUy inclined when it comes t' fid
ulin' jhound.
DYING
mm
1ES
AVERTED
IASEBALL
RESULTS
Staadlnc ot Clubs ana Scbsdals ot Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.
is mev
Won Lost Pet. Win Lose
Philadelphia it .MX
boston 1 0 .see .MS .544
Washington -J" -S"
Detroit ' 45 -111 -51 -SO
SCLoUl. 44 .S .111 .SJ.
Chicago 4 45 .55 .511 .50
New York I St .42 .421 .41t
Cleveland ...i 51 .
- tct -rfc- iiv Wednesday.
Boston at Chloage. ,
Phitaaelphla at St Louis.
New Tork at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.
u tnejr
Won Lost en- win use
New York 51
Chicago 51
St Louis 50
Boston 41
Cincinnati 41
Philadelphia li
II .447 .(1) .
H .571 .Jit .SCI
41 .511 .515 JH
45 .477 .111 .471
45 .441 .447 .454
47 .4S! .444 .411
47 .417 .411 .441
47 .414 .410 .111
patrol KttabtirB J'
lve jj'Brooklm -! 47
Where They riay Wednesday.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St Loots at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Near York.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.
If they
Won Lost Pet Win Leas
rhlearo 51 31 .572 .578 .541
Baltimore 47
II .517 .551 .511
15 .517 .Hi -1
4 .ili .541 .511
41 .504 .515 JH
49 .411 .447 .(57
41 ,4t .IU .414
52 Alt .: .Ill
Brooklyn t
Indlanapolia ...45
Buffalo 42
Kansas City 42
Pittsburg II
St Louis It
Where They Play Wednesday.
Ksnssa City at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.
won
Beaumont .... ............73
Houston .45
Waco t
Galveston .....53
Fort Worth 45
Dallas 45
San Antonio .....41
Austin .".34
Lost Pet
37 .441
40 .410
4! .4X1
45 .553
57 .453
57 .457
.373
83 .:;
Where They Play Wednesday.
Austin at Hoostoa.
Waee at Galveston.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Dallas at Beaumont
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Won Lost Pet
Sioux Ctty 55
Denver 57
St. Joseph 54
Lincoln .51
Des llotaes .....50
Omaha .....45
Wichita
Tepeks, 24
40
41
43
44
4
51
i
51
.5K
.51
.441
.SIC
.55
.474
.149
J 40
Where They Play Wednesdsy.
Omaha at Topeka.
Stoux City at Wichita.
Denver at St Joseph.
Llncaia at Des Moines.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.
.Won Lost
Venice .41, 51
Los Aagsles ......ir S3
Portland 55 4
San Franclseo ......01 55
Saeramento .... 53 59
Oakland 43 S
Pet
.lit
.514
.510
.SIX
.473
-MI
Where They Play Wednesday.
Venice at Saaramento.
Portland at Oakland.
San Franeisoo at Los Angeles.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.
Won tat Pet
IOJSVUIO 54
MOwaakee s:
Cleveland .... 53
43 .551
43 .547
44 -511
48 All
45 .500
51 .400
51 .174
41 .414
Kansas Cttr u 10
Columbus 45
Indianapolis .... .....40
Minneapolis 45
St Paul 35
Where They Flay Wednesday.
InsHaaapoUs at Kansas Crty.
Cleveland at MtaneasoHs.
Columbus at St PauL
Louisville at MflwaBkee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday's Games.
At Cleveland. t n r
Boston 11 1M 0003 11 0
Cleveland H tee Sfe l g a
Batteries: Boston. Leunf ind rar-tn.
Cleveland. Steen and O'NelL
At Chicago Tt tt v?
New yerk 001 301 400 5 5 1
Chicago tM eti.-O 5 3
.Batteries: New Tork. CaMwetl and ?.
amaker: Cbteigo. Unseen. Bens. Lathropand
Sehalk. Kuan.
At DetrsH t tr
Philadelphia jh 010 1005 10 1
Detroit Mi im 1W is j
Batteries: Philatfslnhta. Punt
Lapp; Detroit Duftvc Cavett Boehler and
Baker.
At St Le tt -B-
Washingtea 340 340 000 00 17 14 1
St. Louis a iM ssi aaa u s
Batteries: WaahlnrtAn tnt Tnhnau,
i!' d Henry. Ainamlth; St Louis. R.
Mitchell, Hamilton. Leverenz and Agnew.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday's Games.
AtPhlladelnbla fflrit nmi owe
S:.,1. 400 010 Oil 0 10' 0
Philadelpht it let Ore I 12
";: m. iujs, jjoaic ana Snyder:
g?r"li3JKH,er0,, Bter' J"e8' tKh
At Philadelphia second gamej R.H.E.
St..Jf?V. 0 1 3
Philadelphia 110 044 ttx 1 7 2
TnS"itV ,st" Zj9t'- Grlner and Snyder;
Philadelphia. Mayer and Doein.
At Boston R.K.E.
Chicago 004 050 1003 7 1
Boston 14 tit Olx 5 0 J
Batteries: Chicago. Cheney. Pierce and
Bresnahan; Boston, James, Rudolph and
Gewdy.
TAKVtw Tf R. H. E.
Pittsburg 000 030 0043 10 0
Ieir York 004 010 0001 10 1
Batteries: Pittsburg. Harmon and Gibson;
New York. Marqaard. Wlltse and Meyers.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Cincinnati 141 00 SO 5 3
Brooklyn 14 043 005 3 1
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries: ClnelnnaU. Benton. Ames aad
Clark: Brooklyn. Buzenraas. Altehisea. Ra
gan, Ruelbach and McCarty. Fischer.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Monday's Games.
At PltUburg R.H.E.
Kansas City 011 04 044 2 3 3
Pittsburg 000 14 l I J
Batteries: Kansae City, Culiop and East
erly; Pittsburg. Barber and Berry.
At Buffalo r. h. E.
Chicago 001 010 004 2 7 0
"rl0., .---J " 1
Batteries: Chicago. Lange, Watson.
Flske and Wilson; Buffalo, Andersen and
Lavlgne.
At Brookjrn R. H. E
St Louls-.f 00 00 050 i 7 1
Brooklyn 44 444 34 2 ( 2
Batteries: St Loots. Kespper, Groom and
Chapman; Brooklyn, Somen. Latttte and
Land.
At Baltimore R. H. E.
Iadlanasolla 00 000 Oil Ml uJTS .
Baltimore 000 011 00 040 M I if i
Batteries: IncHanapoHs. Falkenberg Mc
Connaughey. Blllard and Texter; Baltimore.
Warren, Qulao. Suggs and JaekHtsch.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Monday's Games.
At Beaumont R. If E.
Beaumont i ' j
Dallas ::::::" I J
Batteries: Beaumont Brandt Taff and
Belts: Dallas. Hueake, Sawell and Revued?
Second game. R. hTe!
Beaumont ..;. t&.t
Dallas . j . .
Batteries: Beaumo&t. si w -..
pallaa. Brieksoa. BHckses. Huenice ami
Menefee.
At San Antonio.
R.H.E.
...S 10 1
...4 11 4
San Aatoalo .......
Fort Worth ,
At Galveston. t v .
Gafveslon ,." J?
waeo ...::...: in .
BatteHes: Galveston. MarMs and WHwa;
Waco. Holmes and Rellly.
At Houston
Houston . . .
B. H. B
3 4 2
Austin 5 " 1
Batteries. Houston. Bdmondson and Kitch
ens; Austin. McCuller and Lewis.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Monday's Games.
At Dearer. R. H. E.
Omasa. 400 002 Ml I 10
Denver 0M 100 Oil i 10 1
Batteries: Oaaba. Willis aad Kramer; Den
ver. zastleek. Ktag and Spahr.
At Wichita.
St. Joseph
R.H.K.
.110 000 001 3 7 1
TTKBKa
3 J
Batteries: St. Joaene. Stersor and Griffith:
Wichita. Scott and Oral
At Topeka.
Topeka
Dsa Heine
R.H.E.
.OH 040 0015 S 5
9 A
Batteries: Toneka. Saaford an McAllister;
Des Ms4b, Daffy. Hecaa and Haley.
At Llacota B-H. E.
Sloex City. 100 141 0005 11 1
Lincoln M0 000 0000 5 3
Baturtes: SSosx City. White and Mur
phy; Lincoln, Coomt, Bojb and Rehor.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled for xoadar.
SOUTUEBN LEAGUE.
Monday's Games.
At Montgomery: Atlanta. 3; Montgom
ery. 2.
At New Orleans: Nashville, 3: Now Or
leans. 4.
At Chattanooga: Mobile. 5; Chattanooga. 1.
At Birmingham. Memphis-Birmingham;
postponed on account of rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mendaj's Games.
At 8t Paul R. H. E.
Columbus 001 000 0001 4 1
St. Paul. 001 400 OOx 5 7 0
Batteries: Colombo. Iuaeisotl and Smith;
St Past Walker and James.
At Minneapolis It ILE
Cleveland :..20001000 I J 1
Minneapolis 00 000 080 3 5 2
Batteries: Cleveland. Jones. Xahler and
Devogt Busings; Minneapolis. Bunts and
SmHh..
. At Kansas City R. H. K.
IadlanaBous M 20 230 7 12 2
Kanaae aty TOO 300 04010 12 0
Batteries: W1UU. James. Laroy and Goo
sett; Kansas Ctty. Baskett Delhi and Moore.
Games Postponed.
Louisville at Milwaukee, rain.
'64 GOLFERS PLAY
QUALIFYING BOUND
Kent Country Club. , Grand Rapids,
Mich., July 22. Sixty-four golfers, sur
vivors In the struggle for western
amateur championship, faced a double
taak today. Early this forenoon they
started out to play the qualifying
round of 13 botes. Tne 22 turning Jn
the lowest score for the two medal play
contests were eligible to compete in
the first round of match play which
was to start at 2 oclock this afternoon.
J. W. Hubbell, of Dm Moines, who
scored 74 In the elimination round, was
the first of the leaders to fall down
badly In the qualification contest He
took 80 strokes for the IS holes, 46
going out and 44 returning. His 161
for the two rounds put him in the
-doubtful class," so far as the possi
bility of his being eligible for match
play was concerned.
Normaa Faunce of the Garfield club
again played carefully and consist
ently. Hie card of 77 gave him 166 for
the 16 holes, which was the best of the
early performances. W. H. Gardner,
Jr.. of Buffalo, made tne circuit In 7),
two strokes more than he took Mon
day. EMEROENCV BRAKES SAVE
LIVES OF 00 PASSENGERS.
Details received at the local dis
patcher's office of the G. H. A S-K
relative to the reported derailment of
train No. 7. westbound from New Or
leans, to Del Bio, Texas, say the delay
in the arrival of the train was caused
by a burning trestle near Spofford, 3S
miles east of Del Klo. Engineer Her
ren of the train, upon seeing the burn
ing trestle applied the emergency
bkares" and succeeded in saving the
train, although he and the fireman
were painfully burned by the fire.
The fire on the bridge was extin
guished without serious damage. At
least 20 passengers were on the) train
at the time of the accident which oc
curred about 12-1 p. ra. Sunday sight
No . due In El Paso at 6 40 p. ra..
was consolidated with No. 101 which '
arrived at II 10 p. m. Monday night
(ff Dr. H. A. MAGRUDER . Graduate Louisville, K College, 1SS7.
DR. H. A. MAGRUDER I
DENTIST H
Established IMS W
II References Ask Anyone. Union Ctothlne Co. Underneath Us Ml
li I DONT "WORK FOB NEGROES. m
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
PHONk
60S
629
A. E.
DRUGGISTS
OPEN ALL NIGOT
Phone
ODOM'S
rTr w" at vmT
1054 IKANdl! IL,KL Men
To haul your baggage or move your Storage and Packing.
PHONE
NO. 1
LONGWELL'S
Autos, Flacks and Baccate. Llmonslne-C and 7 Passenger Cera
Auto uassage Trucks.
D.M.Base Ball
Full line now on display Get osr prices.
Sheltn-Payne Arms
crpj . IF 'if
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
The El Paso Herald was established In March. 1SJL The El Paso Herald Include
"Sv bZ. ""sorption and succession. The Dally New. The Telegraph.
Tnl51t7m' Th' Tribune. The Graphic The Sun, The Advertiser.
The Independent. The Journal. The Republican. The Bulletin.
MEMUHR ASSeCIATKD PSBSS AND AHER. NEWS P. PUBLIIRERS ASSOC.
Entered at the Post office In EI Paso. Tex, as Second Class Matter. Ths Dally
Herald Is issued six days a week at El Paso. Texas.
,. TBRMf OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally Herald, per month. : per year. J7 00. Wednesday and CTeck-Esu Issues
.. - .. wlu Dialled for J2.M per year.
. Th P11 Herlla l delivered by carriers In El Taso. Bast BI Paso. Fort
Bliss andTonne. Texas, and Cludad Juarez. Mexico, at 69 cents a month.
In ordering a change of address please give the old as well as the now
address.
SPmilflD INSULTS
EL PUSH NOME!
IS
Indignant Americans Want
to Deport Him For
yilla to Handle.
Foreigners who are refugees In Ei
Paso and fail to observe the decencies
of conventional society stand a chance
of being deported to Juares for atten
tion from Gen. Faaejao Vina and his
Ilea tenants.
This la the result of a well organized
move that took form today, following
aa occurrence In a local saloon Mon
day evening when Ramon Diaz, a
SnaniarrL flouriahlnsr a roll of monev
exclaimed, according to many wit
nesses. i can buy any woman in Ji
Paso for this."
To the credit of the Americans pres
ent the refuge had hardly uttered
the words until he was floored by a.
blow from & big. strapping cowpuncher
and his prostrate form was soon cov
ered with foet and hands trying to "get
at him." Had It sot been for the large
number of Americans who tried to get
at htm at one and the same time, it Is
declared the Spaniard -would never
have been taken oat of the saloon alive.
The Americans were so frantic over
the insult however, that they scram
bled among themselves over him and
his friends were able to drag him out
to an automobile and rush him to a
hospital for repairs.
Steps are being taken. It Is said, to
forcibly take him to the International
bridge and deliver him to Villa's
agents. Similar treatment will be ac
corded others who attempt to emulate
the example of the Spaniard
A young Mexican was arrested and
fined in police court last Bight for re
peatedly laying his hands upon an
American woman who occupied a, seat
beside him in a. picture ahow. This
man will probably receive attention al
so from the committee of El Pasoans
who have decided that El Paso has
had enough of the arrogance and in
sults of those who are here by the
good will of the people of EI Paso.
They have fled here for protection, from
Vila and his rebel troops. The man
who made the remark in the saloon
and received such summary punish
ment Is one of the citizens of the La
guna district forced to flee from Villa.
He may be sent back there to ponder
over his Insult to the women of the city
that gave him refuge.
BOYS TAKEN TO
REFORM SCH00I
Sentenced to serve two years foi
burglary, Arnold Bode, alias Ralph
Rogers, and Antonio Lepex, two boys
of tender years were taken to the re
form school at Gatesviile, Texas. Tues
day by A K. Grambiing. The boys
were sentenced by Judge A. S. J. Eylar
Rode Is 16 years of age and came her
from New Tork where his mother re
sides. RAILROAD OFFICIALS
0 INSPECTION TRIP
On a special train comprising three
Srivate cars, general superintendent
-. F. Hawks, and general manager H
J. Simmons, of EI Paso and Southwest
ern system left Tuesday morning f -Dawson.
N M. Although nothing wa
given out it Is presumed that the o
fldals are merely going on a trip of
Insosctlon. and with the Idea of pick
ing up prominent railroad men In Tu
cumcaxi and Carrizoza, who will ac
company them on the trip. It is also
reported that improvements will be
considered for the road.
RYAN
212
San
Antonio
Careful
T TT. -.
DAY OR
NIGHT
Goods,
Co.
E
001
-Mm,
iii?lEi