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HOME ED1T10N TODAY'S PRICES hank note l" St Mexican ppMir ''cirrxnsa lutwrifr - Ohihunhoa - n. not Quof - Bar silvt-r. IHan- & Harmon quotation:- S"H-tCopPt v nO (ratn irregular 1 .Keylock Ktady ks lower J H-E.ITIIE5 TOBECAST. Q rax. and ni Texas, fair: Sew Mexl- .o, fair: Arizona fair, wanner. EL PASO. TEXAS. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 23. 1915. delivered axttoeke . cents a month. 32 PAGES. FOUR SECTIONS. TODAY. LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. ARRANZA PLANS EMBARGO ON JUAREZ maenour i la lo Kiga miss oait n '"- -" ! Large Captures Of German Troops Are Claimed In Pelrograd Advices. RUMANIAAND -.-.--.---- LiKhtLLh S I UHHCjRNI1 " Pnt l action upward of , ' ' - "Let Us See You Win Battle" Is Greece's Virtual Reply To ihe Allies. L UNDON. ENG.. Oct. 23. The latest official news from Petroerad gives some indication that field marshal von Hindenburx's dri.e toward the Bal- i tic port of .iisa has aain been checked and that, nearer te center of the Ger- ' xna u line. German counter attacks have been repulsed. Kighting on the left bank of the Stry continues. aim the Rusbians assert thev haf made fui ther captures of large numbers of men In the Caucasus live ly notions an- reported. Vienna ac knowledges Austrian troop n have re tired in Gali eta under the pressure of superior Russian forcet. Germans ('ran Drfna. German trco l a .e crossed the Drina Tier in north v. esiern Serbia near Vise-' graa. driving -ouihward the Syrians on the heig-htb. a -corning to the official , t?nZDi L.&S??5arn2Jiw,'iS"r" slk?"m.mi nounced tht Bulssrian troops have domanowi. Caff"" the caters -of all captured the brian (owm of Negotin j , otjtoay age left thousands des and Roslievo , tUnte. xsar what is left or this Kussian. military authorities regard I igut, fcjnatlom Is Aghting f or Its lite. the situation aro-5 the entile fro m of , We cMZZThtn admire the. bravery of approximately 6. miles asfavorable the mB thjLt are nkjng , snpreme ef irom their point of new. Three days: ,., , .. k.r ...fin. r th. - agti the German efforts between Mitan ' and the Gulf of Riga presented a senous protlem At the status in that set-tor is considered h trlA Rlv1-1 Tcr as ctiuftt.-f urt- Ttis Germans have been checked and their I spere of action is being narrowed constantly. Ku,Inn Goln tlWavr. i ...... a .... t. i !?.-." . fall pressing the Germans, gpimns ground in mi'iiv places. Their most considerable 5uc"l?f- recently has been at I'ostavy. TIms tuwn v as taken and- the Germans were di iven wc-atnard thiough Data, in a fiene battle. From that vitinitv smith m th Baranovichi' region there is little activ- , Berlin. Germany, Oct. 23 Lieut. CoL : mines must close down in a few days, lt5 at present. In the immediate vi-; Joseph E. Kuhn. military attache off throwing out of employment approx ciritv of Baranovichi -the Russians are i the American embassy here. leaves to- 1 imatcIr OW men. still on the offensive night for the Servian front, in company ...,,,. J. - u m firrs,,:,n" Kxhuated. j with military attaches of other neutral J GERMANS CHANGE FIGURES ..r T "" "" '"? re 1b I up their suttesss .t Novo Alexlntz. It .. stated that th.ee Ge.man divisions Mere cut to pieces there The Russian nuthoi ities attribute ' then successes to the vi cr of the Rus- j sin attack, the exl-austion of German troops and the increasing difficulties of xr-i importation fT.a.... - r. ,. ... "rj- . wiui v men inf. .4UK- . 11T '",. ,'L"1"- Th. .TTT" '"fude ,Dc;',,f,-, i n-1 .-..- . p"IltlcaJ ?"airs in the , Balkans ia almost equal in interest to X ....... v ' "" -one. is ,.' -"."' ,., ,,, neitncr ureece nor . Auniania is iikciv to enter the war. at I lea.t until the entente allies "gain some de. isive success. Greece annarentlv rt-srards this as more important that the orter of the island of Cyprus, and it is feared in Athens thnt allied troops lAe come too late in the Balkan field. Bombardment of the Bulgarian coast by an allied fleet raised hopes'in Eng land that the entente powers will not be ontent with landing troops in Sa lonika but mav cause enough of a di version elsewhere to engage a consid erable body of Bulgarian troops. Fleet Itomliarils Dnli-rli.trh An officii-' -ommunication was given I -m dv tne p- men mimstrv of marine thiv afteni -. ....... announcing that the . .. ,. I wai snips of tin i itcnte allies bombard- I ed i.n Tharsd." the Bulgarian port of ! J'cneaBhatch ni the Aeagean sea. The ' stf;irenIt,,s,,d' . 1 The allies squadrons bombarded tbe ' warehouses and wharves at Dedeag- i 2m -nf".!01 a"en00n of 'he 21st, but 1 ' ters of thr .-si.ntial ,ar- ! dertrSraT . LLSl,1r $?. the flet I ";?.."SSi.. "" I iT,r'Sni??. "r.?i"5!: both mility and rmlitical rSS Greece's treatj obligations to Svth.! it is held, were r.-lied upon by the - i i... r. . , ' ne essential el--j fl nUt ,'1?Km"ntain":'t in th" Balkans the equilibrium to the bnildini. .... ..t wh.ch they contri ute. They take thf ; -,:,,. ,-, ,."' J -, -"" "" i h. .5fi. 7Le Js bound to "P- 52... fl riti?tr w"h. Se"!a End ,ht ui.,ie wanoii on ner part to do oth- I lied forces, by Gen. Sir Charles Car-c- ise would not be considered com- I mtchael Monroe. Get Ready for the Photo Play Contest; $25 Is Awaiting You The Herald will i.,. $25 t the person writing the liest photo play which bring- into play El Paso scenes and indu. tries to the best advantaiee. A sample photo play will be uoMished in Tlie Herald Monday to give contestants an idea of what is the' best method to pursue. Tbe contest will doee October 36-' !t Has Been a Year of Great Development STRIKE ITHIS STiTTESCE-ITII GENERAL fiTTACK SEEN BY KAISER Udint. Ttal. Oct. 23. The Italian army Is making a general attack, along the whole line from Switzerland to the Adriatic. In the preceding five months of the Aii si ro-Italian war, the efforts Of the Italians have been directed at tfee penetration of Austrian territory and capture of strategic points for the purpose of securing Italy against the t possibility of Austrian invasion. In the thix kMn .fmmnll.hMl anri .. wrfr is now entering its second phase, i to take up arms in defence of the. free It is estimated the Italians have j ,jom and honor of the fatherland. I. taken 2S.0W prisoners during the war majesty and all German and have u: out of action upward of j " ' .... . . ... . -,., .,.. 1M.MV mn in alt Italian losses, in- princes. comMently trust that God. the UK en z.vve nrtse I Ian MM ., I. 1 eluding killed, wounded and prisoners. .rLl 2L4WSk.K,SS2f " -J..-2K f W w w VIIVH (11 WV T&-91 TCI VVVMBfjV ei any or the belligerent nations. I patHle with her-friendly relations with tbem. i Germany to Control Hood. The German federal government has i decided to assume control of food throughout Germany to equalize drstrl- bution and or ices. Hitherto the state provincial authorities have performed tnis tenet ion. It is stated in Berlin that the ,00d 8Upply iS abqnda"L fMVF PPAT9F Tfl TITRKFY U1VW rttAlO-, 1U 1UIUXI, FIGHTING FOR ITS LIFE Detroit. Mich.. Oct. 23. Praise for the bravery and self-sacrificing spirit of the Turks, fighting for the last veetigo of their national life, was- given Friday by Dr. James P. MeNaughtoii, a mis sionary from Turkey, in an addres. before the national laymen's ralssiosary convention. . "All Ottoman s jjects at the outbreak of the war wore called upon to cotrib- ute SVpercent of all movable sions with the exceptions of house' i tional inheritance.' . ,r the present time ,rf: ,lZZ h r .W. ii.T cbltC' rbalejo. who is a Villa aympa . tor is considered ? .' J?Z?t.L 'L.rmSl,5? 1 er. has led his troops from Maeo. "The constructive missionary work In S-r" 'SL ".;:"; T1 T ""!onpH " " 5 i ZSL.iHend Hi. tKi k21 ! missionaries nd 1119 native helpers m lJ region., and that 15 organized churches were attended by congrega- ! tions agjregaUng 60,as person There j wer 4S "fes anf sncao's ""ended , by nearlT Pupila. ; ,,.-, nT it c ' LlfiUI.tCUL. Minn, U. S. A ; I rtVCC EftD CCDVIAW rDiWT: i-1-nvi..j luft Lii-xvTxrui rnunj . counines siauoneu in uerun. ine or- fleers will make their headquarters at Belgrade. Lieut. CoL Kuhn has Just returned from atwo months' stav at the weatern ' grand headquarters, where he was pre- ,' sented to emperor William last Sun- j day. The emperor chatted with the Dinrr Tor TAn mmmu &n a.,,..... I "ir..r ,rr . . ."" """- panicoiar interest wnen he . named I tht Lient CoL Kuhn belongs to the engineer division of the American I army. ; . TRDrr THINP5F PnnviNrrc ! ..-"7T "'" .'' UN VhKGE OF REVOLUTION . Manila. F. I Oct 2J.-Three Chinese provinces, those of Kwantung, Kwang- and Hunan, are dn the vtrm nf revolution in their opposition to the "tn. ' "UL HfcNflfcNrfllrr formation of a monarchy. In Chine, ac- ' GOFS ON RFTIRFt. 1 1ST cording to information from a private' , . "uu un tUiir.JJ Lll souroe believed to be reliable. It Is said . "rograd, Russia. Oct 23 (via Lon-that- many guns have recently been ! don- &.) Gen. Paul Rennenkampff smue-led into Canton l has been nlaccd on the retlrMl 111 ' j I GEnsiAXS FOItCB IIKI.GIAXS . .i .iiii.-ki d-titviui- j Ensr. . Oct ? TYt i I London, Eng..,Qct 23. Belgians are peine lorceo into German militarr ser . - rf . vlee. -ao-orellng .to. the A-.:.wc-o-oerres- nl,,. -1. .1,. k .. tA.A Art. m . .1 .. . . nondent of the Amsterdam Teleraf All Belgian former soldiers; members of the civil guard and all men of military age have been ordered to report thern- selves. GERMANY AGAIN CLOSES ,,,sKs, ,DES MOVEMENTS Onera. Switzerland. Oct 23. Ger- sss.sr.-ssi''T5 sss-s tt. a that the dosing of the . iTJL. S r?, t?"0! th.e ! ZJi -... ... ...m es- , - . J DARDANELLES COMMANDER REI.IRVEI1. JtETt'ltNS HOME . r i -....-,..'.-'' Hamilton W rettirn-rf wZ frT .t. Jiamuion oas reiurnn nere iron) tne: Dardanelles where he' has been super-! a as commander in eWef of the al- ' BREAKERS ARE Amsterdam. Holland. Oct. 23. Em peror "William's hopes for victory are expressed in a telegram sent by him in reply to congratulations by the prince of Bavaria on the occasion of the an niversary of the government. The kaiser's message follows: "Although it is painful to me, after ! mT lon reigm of peace, to be obliged I Lord, will continue in support of a Just I cause, and grant us and our loyal allien a victorious issue of the fight wretch edly begun against us." j i NO FEAR OF DEATH SHOWN i BY MISS CAVELLE, SLAIN London, Eng.. Oct. S3. Absolute -.... mwkA nM f..r irliotArap nf hr i irayending execution was shown by ' y-iIJKTON, Aria, Oct. 2J. Suspicion Mtss Edith lavelle, who was executed f th , r.f0cee eolonv at lun- bv German officials in Belgium for aid- VJ tUMt '"e reIBe ' ,JCi" ing British and French prisoners to " really a concentration escape, according to a report front Rev. 1 cainp is deepening to settled convlc H T n.han h Rrltinh chanlain in i tlon with the strikers. Brussels, made -public here. They claim to have received informa nts report said: ' ,ion 'bat the companies have agents "She stated that she wished all her throughout southern Arisona and New friends to know that she willingly gave I Mexico, gathering up all persons win ner life for her country and said: i ing to join the colony. Word has gone -I have no fear nor shrinking. I J forth from the executive committee h. i dxath w often that it is not ! tbat hereafter all strikers not mem- strange or fearful to me. -She further said: "I thank God for this ten weeks or quiet before the end. My life has al was been hurried and full of diffi culties: this time the rest has been a great mercy. They have all been very ! T 1 . ; i"5iii uriTiSa' j stau eternity:- 1 reaHce that patriotism Is aot enough. I most have no hatred or bitterness toward anyone " URBALEJO WILL GIVE BATTLE TO GEN. CALLES .Douglas, Ariz.. Oct. 23. The Y: Sonora. toward Anavachi Pass, 11 miles from . Agua Prieta. where Carranza trP "e been gatherins; to oppose the advance of Gen. Villa from Chi- huahua. A battle, therefore. Is ex-, -.j -. .,-, ..-. ! sen. Calles. the Carranza commander. has ordered. the Southern Pacific of Mexico not to repair the bridges be tween "aco and Cananea, which were burned by the retreating Naco garrison Thursday and the day before. This means, it is said, that the Cananea , nc DDIT1CU cuidc cnuv I OF BRITISH SHIPS SUNK Berlin. Germany. Oct. 2.-(By wire- .'less to Savville lt .,..,. nl"t man anthoririxt 4mv th. ..,.,, ment made In London on Oct 2 that only 1JJ British merchant vessels and 1"6 British fiihlng vessels had been Mnif t,v Btihmain j. ..K n .-v , ,. -.r ----...- m . u"ir . says tne overseas News agency. "These authorities stales that up to the middle of October 2S English trading vessels ! had been sunk and that np to Sept 14 ' ;:& fishing vessels had been destroved i as shown bv the statement. m,hli-hH from time to time in Kn-ii.h . Papers. These reports do not dischwel 11 ( r-, .j .. . . :.' . "tl ..-"",.."e .""". .I0?.. ot . .. n. -.-.,.,-...... Gen. Rennenkampff came into great prominence during the Russo-Japanese v . oeiug regaroeo as one or the ablest Of th Ttnaltt9i .. !- l ... ihe present war he led the Russian In- . .. . . vasion f east Prussia. It was reported In TtAmk .!.. 1 . . , ... Kcvcmfri -.Mi ie naa oeen super seded because he was two days late in taking up a position through which the German armies advancing on Warsaw, were to have been hemmed in. FRENCH TRADE COMMISSION WILL VISIT U. S. SOON - ; "' ' Pans. France. Oct t. A French commission of manufacturers, engi neers, bankers and exporters will soon visit the leading business centers of the United States in tbe interest of ,re raMoSraTiwa'Th. .T-n The minister of agriculture wil. D ; represented In tbe commission, which I will be headed by deputy Maurice Hu mour, secretary of the budget commit tee or tne cnamber of deputies. FORMER V. S. CITIZENS TO FIGHT FOR BRITAIN" I Ottawa. Ont. Oct 23. A battalion of ' former, citizens of the United State I is to be organized for service under the j British flag in Europe, according to an I " , -"- - -. 'e.i v ;. T Aiiiiuuiirpmsinr k'ruiat. niernt i j ottiitu-i jtiugnes- minister or muttiX EL PASO PROSPECTS ATTRACT RESTAURANTEURS TO EL PASO Mrs. P. Louis. Gust Diamond and S. P. Pomonis have arrived in the city from ban Antonio and will locate here. They will enter the cafe business at 105 San Antonio street and s'ate that they will open one of the most up to date place. In the city. They visited several cities before coming to El Paso and say tbat they - found no place where business conditions look as good as here. nilMPfifl! f H niin IP m Um iflVr ABond Money toBuyLayelle iieb m SUSPICION Strikers Think Managers Are Maying An Effort To "Break the Strike." FREE FOOD FOR ALL FROM MANAGERS Those Who Go Into Camp at Duncan Are Being Taken Care Of By Bosses. I bers of committees must do then- share 01 picaet duty, tieretoiore tne picKei ing has been done entirely by volun teers. Directions have been given that with each party of pickets muet be several Americana. I'renldrot on Trial. " G"msahg. t2?tto,: Miners, mav be desoeed from otfjee to- day. A special meeting' of fefco. esuite membership has been eallea.- and Guiim has beeas samtnoned to explain a boast he is aHeged tit have made that be could send the Mexican strikers back to work at any time. Gnerra has been very popular among the Mexicans. When the first peace committee was sent to El Paso, he was added as a member at large upon the insistence of the Clifton miners. Jos. H. Myers wired today that he would pot come to Clifton. The mat -..'; .j -lil " j.-irl" ." i ter of ordering a federal investigation ..HtiVil ZTZrTrZZZEl ? -.. , ,. -,. n , iaoor. he sata. Orchestra at Food Depot. A Mexican orchestra, composed of striking miners, is a new attraction AA v.. ,n..n tria.r.K.K.. .ne.ai i in Clifton by the strikers. The single j men boarding there fletcherize to the i strains or -Alona. The married men who receie supplies from the relict depot opposite, fox trot away witb sacks of flour and-beans. One carload of beans, one ear of flour and $-000 worth of mixed goods were received bv the relief committee yetrto Two wagonloadsrf pfi- fcS wr'e wntrimfted b Otmcan iTJZ y "Hncmn inn.i..- n.,.. i... i--j , Sunday afternoon Jn Clifton by tbe strikers, to again demonstrate their strength. strength. Aruilxlng: lEacc Feellns. There is a belief amounting almost to a conviction that the companies are trying to arouse race feeling among the Mexican strikers by reminding tnem that the American workmen here favored the SO percent Ii percent law last fall. ( The strikers claim that "Biddy" Doyle I ?" James S. Casey, of Bisbee. who I Iart lnrani unAn lntrifa!in .avlw this wees" w.rV TnThM .:. , to bring about antagonism between the Americans and Mexicans. "One of the principal results of tbe strike thus far has been to wipe out all race feeling.", said one of the strike leaders. "The Americans and Mexi- 9ii. r flvhtin-. .ImhiU.f . h.ill.r for 91 commen um anrf w. .. nnf L going to have company 'representatives like Casey and Doyle arousing dissen sion. It cannot be denied that there has been some race feeling in the past, but that is all over now and will never be revived." Superintendents Iteturn. Reports from Duncan are that the refugee eatony is growing daily. A great many superintendents and other officials who have been in El Paso since a dav or two after k lit- managers fled to that place have re- ' tnrnal this wrsslr .n4 aattlsul -. H. ! other -refugees- at Duncan. The camp is taking on an air of permanency that cannot be explained except by assum ing tbat the companies also expect the peace conference to have no result Floors are being placer in all the tents: each tent has electric lights and there are electric street lamps. The colony even has a sewer system. Any former employe of the com- i fraiiiv-i nwiK welcome anu IE ne is without means, is given a slip whir1 entitles him to credit at the local stores. The supplies thus furnis.fi are. absolutely gratis their cost is not to be deducted by the companies from the pay checks of the employes sifter work is resumed. It is declared. Any one not a iormer employe, but who claims that conditions in the di-'t-ict Biaur it uri .ssdi . iui in cr - j '- . . . a . . I ,0 -iii-i mm i.m opbit, out nom- ( iiib iuvi c i Striker- u4pirIoa" Reports from the eolonv are listened ' to eagerl in Clifton, and the strikers I are generall apreed that .the com panies would not go to the trouble and exoense of establishine such a ramn if they expected an earlv re- sumption of operations. The w;inc out of race feeling In i U. S. M. Boyce. pacific coast business th' district ;..- been referred to. An- ; representative of the Curtis Publishing other noticeable 1 sult of the strike If j company, is her- fof a conference with that ?n-atl everyone in th district th- i-hamher of commerce directors re--"8 evervone else bv now Clifton, carding a national advertising ram (Contlnned on race ?, CaI. 1.) 1 pairn. Senora Orozco Is Refused For Her Posthumous Heir Senora Faseual Orozco will get none of the $7Sftv bond money to purchase the layette for the posthumous heir of Gen. Orozco. This was decided by federal Judge Thomas S. Maxey in the federal court Saturday mornlnfr. When Gen. Orozco was killed h(s bond' of 7SV. which was posted for bis appearance in fed eral court, was declared forfeited. Senora Orozco. a'refugee in El Paso and about to become a mother, ap plied for her husband's bond to assist in meeting the expenses of her ex pected baby and to support the Orozco family. Attorneys for Mrs. Orozco argued that Gen. Orozco had been killed be fore the opening of the court term at which he was to appear and the bond bad not been jumped. It was also contended that Orozco was ar rested and his bond arranged on Sun day, making it illegal. All of these arguments, plus tbe stronger appeal of approachinK moth erhood, were waived aside by the court and tbe bond declared forfeited. On Orozco's bond were Max Moye. Ike and Frank Alderete. Rudolfs Cruz and K. B. Thomason. Gen. Orozcn, "however. furnished a part of the money hlm- ' . .. -j The petit Jury has been discharged, the suit of the United States against ten head of cattle decided in favor of the government and court closed for the October term Saturday afternoon. Judge Thomas S. Maxey will go to Del Rio to hold court. War Cuts 12,000,000 Collars From Laundry Lists in Great Britain London, Eng Oct 23. The latest In dustrial combination to foree up its wTS 5 w 1,7 SSrmi prioee 4e tbe Lauaderers assocuuion. wear lz.ouv.so rewor cothub o war tnaci before the war. This savins; la collars is baaed, says the secretary, on the aasumptraa that the !.. men aow ia the army and navy used to send an average of four collars a week to be washed. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN JOIN IN SUFFRAGE PARADE New York, Oct. 2. Suffrage leaders today mobilized thousands of women and " several thousand men for the march up Fifth avenue which toe loaders devised for tho greatest demon stratlon ever made in favor of woman suffrage. Leaders stated ruuy 3.ee women were in une. in "" e women more '. marched In the paraoo. The chief feature of this year's march, aside from the numerical strength, was " uivmcr ." u.....- Scores of children in baby carriages, decorated with yellow ana white or purple, white and green ribbons, were included in this division. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES PLAN TO RAISE AN ANNUAL BUDGET To plan the budget fund and arrange for the systematization of the finances of the Associated Charities, a meeting of the finance and executive commit tees of the. organization was held Fri dav afternoon in the director's room of tbe City National bank. It is the purpose of the association j to so systematize tne work that only one general solicitation for funds a "" "?..'.! Those attending th- meeting were G. P. Putnam, the president: Horace R Stevens, secretary. Mrs. Olga Kohl berg and Mrs. T. W. Lanier. Messrs. T. M. Wingo. C. N. Bassett. A. Schwartz, Robert Krakauer and R. F. Surges. OWNER OF LAND ABUTTING I LAKE CANNOT CLAIM BED j Austin. Texas, Oct. 33. It was helJ I today by Judge C. A. Willcox, of the j 2th district court that the ownership I of land abutting a lake or fresh wate. j stream In Texas does not carry title to I the lake bed or land at the bottom of the lake. ' I This holding was in the case of the state against John J. Welder, in whicn ' tbe defendant sought to obtain posses- j sion of 500 acres at the bottom of Green lake, Calhoun county. ! BEGIN WAR ON ILLICIT LIQUOR MEN AT HARLINGEN . Austin, Texas, Oct. 23. Through til - , activities of the controler's department j seven "blind tigers" have been closed J at Harllngen, in southwest Texas. It has developed that there are hun ' dreds of illicit liquor places in thct part I of Texas, and a campaign to put them ' out of bur.incss is being waged by th. department The aid of the attorn"V general's department has been obtained to carry out the plana LESDARCY DEFEATS JIMMY CLABBY ON POINTS . Sydney. N. S. W.. Oct. 23. Les Darcy. ) the Australian middleweight pugilist trliv p-tkt a-n nilnta llmmv TiiHKv tt ' i..-.--i i..o ' t. a-.. ",",vl,e - THM III. UI lC HWril' a middleweight championship at the stadium here. EL PASO MAY BE ADVEREISED IN SATURDAY EVENING POST Kl Paso and the Kl Paso valley nutj be advertised in the Saturday Evenir..; Post and other Curtis publications. of Home EXPECTED Chinese Mob Wrecks School Houses and Homes of Native Trustees To Save the Idols Shanghai. China. Oct 23. Difficul ties which beset educational leaders in their battle against Chinese super stition are illustrated in a riot at Peitsai. caused by the conversion of a Buddhist monastery into a public school. For several years the Sunchins monastery had been used in part for school purposest: In deference to the superstition of the villagers, however, the school committee did not remove the Idols of Knanyin and other budd has from the monastery until such a ! step became necessary to make room tor more pupils. The monks were indignant and in spired a number of hags to circulate the report that Buddha Kuanyln had by means of inspiration ordered tbem to ask the countrymen to resist the re moval of the images from the mon astery temple. Fired by the monastic warning, ex cited countrymen organized a mob and destroyed all the public school furni ture and books. The mob then moved against Messrs. Tsai and Tung, mem bers of the public school committee, and destroyed their homes. All the shops and public buildings in the vil lage closed to avoid the fury ot the mob. but no further damage was done. The rioters all reside within the Ju risdiction of Shanghai officials .who are now attempting to locate the lead ers of the mob. Buddhist monasteries throughout China are falling into ruins and their temples are badly neglected. In many cases they are used as tea houses or shops. Sometimes they are even used as stables. A.&M. Students Give Big Power Plant "Once Over" A. M. college students, who ar rived here Friday to visit the SI Paso industrial plants, spent tae morning Saturday at the power plant of the I Electric Railway company. They also visited Uw Si-Paao- and Southwestern shops lyhile in H Paso. - Saturday afternoon they attended . Urn football aaa fcatweea the B-a&eM-arsfff-tdk. A M. ceS-s-aacr-nMl rerura with the team this evenitrg- A crowd of rooters for tho A- A M. team arrived from Stats College Satur day morning to witness the game. Spinal Meningitis Is Killing Arizona Deer' Safford. Ana, Oct 23. Tbe outbreak i of a species of spinal meningitis among j deer and domestic animals of Graham I county is reported here. Men who have I boon ont hunting say they saw bodies! of 3S deer which had- died of tbe dis- j eaae. and saw several others apparently in pain and practically helpless. j A number of horses have also been I affected, it is said. WEEK'S STEEL ORDERS TOTAL 800,000 TONS New York, -Oct. 23. Business booked by the steel mills during the week and made public today, show that tho enor mous total of nearly 80O.0O tons was contracted for. Orders for projectiles from France and Russia, it is stated, aggregated a value of Si... SAYS AVITCHCKAFT IS FATAL SCOUItGB IX AFRICA Detroit Mich.. Oct 23. "It Is prob able that as many people are killed in Africa every year as a result of witch craft as were killed in all the armies I of Europe during the first year of the i present war." was ne of the statements ' made by Dr. J. E. Crowther, of the . noaru oi missions or the Methodist Episcopal church in New York, in an address at the National Laymen's mis sionary convention here" today. INDIAN V Gl -BUSMAN WINS NATION VL 1'IJ.TOL MATCH I Jacksonville, Fl., tict 23. The na- j tional pistol shooting match was won i by l-ieut. Jerry Garland of tbe Indiana I national guard, with a jcor. of 721 out of a possible 840 points. HORSE FILLS INTO CESSPOOL. ! Block and tackle methods were used ' Saturday afternoon to get a horse, be longing to J. Bright, from a cesspool at ' 2213 San Jose street. The horse, while I grazing, had fallen into the pool. Approve Herald Article On Clifton-Morenci Conditions orubu-g. Xew Mex-co. Ot. 22. Editor Kl Pas.. 'lersUI. SIXC'E reedinj; the article re!atie to the I lifton-Morenci-Metcalt district, written by HulxTt Hunter, assistant news editor of The Herald, at (lit'ion. in your i.sne of October 21. - a a whole wish to thank you for -ws-nrinj; siic!i a lair-tninuVd man as Mr. Hunter to represent The Herald, in ilcM-riliMij the cni.tl.tiiiR- surrounding this litr:rt. All the umlersignetl can -a t'roni pi- na knowledge of from one to fifteen year, in and out of the district. i that Mr. Hunter failed to pat in quite enough English mustard. .Ye wish to inform Mr. Hunter, through the columns of your paper, that the nmlrrsined. who have the honor of being members of the B. 1. I of A., nr.d the only labor organization in tirant county. New Mexico, desire to ex tend a cordial welcome to him to "-suit us. and. furthernMe. he will not be allow ed if he will ma';c hims-lf known to any of the undersigned members ot 709. B. I. I of A. of Lordsburg t spend one cent for any of the neces saries of life, or, in the language of the Tcan, "his board, horse feed and wa.-.liin!" will not cost him one cent. With hot wishes to The Herald for its tutiire success, we are. very truly. Milton Morris. President. Robert R. Bliss. Financial Secretary. Wm. N. Wilson, Vice President. H. McKeel. Rav Puke. Industry First Chief Thanks the Pan American Governments For Recognition. rancherTappeae for protection People of Lower Rio Grande Ask Governor To Stop the Outrages. Till- Carranza control la the El Paso customs district. It Is announced, will ask United State-. feJeral officials to bold np all property and goods entered for import out of nort-rrn Mexico which Is now etai-ned to be subject to dnty by the recognized de facto government's customs laws! on the ground tbat the legal export duty has not been paid to tbe proper authorities In Mexico. Thin new move oa the part S tbe Carranza scents here will. If acted opon ae-ordincly by fnlted States oflTlclBls, pur a third layer on the already established donble exnbarzr of the civil and military, now In . Jorry alone the border. If will also --reulXJn.hoIds.Bp Indefinitely for 'payment of export'dafT to Carran aa's government gents, all dutiable tblcgM Intended to be brought acrnxa tbe river ont of Mexican northern territory. Including A -er-lesa shipments and Tllllsta can al jrn meats. WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct J. Gen. Vennst-ano Carranza. through his representative here. Eliseo Arredondo addressed a note today to the United States and the other Amertcaa republics which have recognised his government expressing his appreciation of their action and announcing that diplomatic represent atives soon wilt be accredited to tbe various governments. The 'state department today admit ted hearing a rumor from Juarez, at tributed to Villa officials, that Felix Diaz and 4o.aso Zapata, troops were menacing Mexico City. However, It was said that no such number of Za pata troops had ever bees reported be fore and that the Carranza agency had received notice that .Felix Dia-2 had been seen In New York three days ago. Zapatl.t Breaking XTp. Messages also were received froror Mevlco City by the Carranza agency, stating that the Zapata forces had dis- integrated into smaH bands, many of them had asked Gen. Gonzales for am nesty, and that appeals have been re ceived from the people of Morelos for more troops to combat the small gue rilla bands as '.he Zapata troops had abandoned all pretense of organiza tion. Arredondo Goes to Border. Bearing official notifications of the recognition by the United States and tbe Latin American republics of the government in Mexico represented by Gen. Venustiano Carranza. Eliseo Ar redondo. left today for Saltlllo, Mexico, to meet his chief. Mexican bandit raids along the bor der win be one of the subjects taken up by Mr. Arredondo with bis chief. Carrania Aninn Responsibility. A summary of today's dispatch to the state department, follows: The department is Informed that Gen Carransa has stated that responsibility (Oflt-Btied en Paxe S. Col. 3) L. . Carrillo. E. T Fanlkne-. Waker (."hcseer. ( . E. Leonard. I has. Moore. M. E Perrv. In El Paso