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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-21

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
WOMAN rs ROBBED
AT UNION STATION
Mrs. /. b. Kentner Of Ell
Paso Loses Handbag
and 1929.

City detectives are looking for some
one with pair of sharp scissors. or
ships, a black handbag, 1929 in gold
and currency, and papers and letters.
Mrs. / Y. Kentner is anxious to appear
as a prosecuting witness. Pending the
receipt Of funds from her father in
Ohio, Mrs. Kentner and her daughter.
Miss Evelyn, are stopping with Mrs J.
{. Blackwell, SIS East Missouri street.
Mrs Kentner, who lives in Ell Paso,
was returning from a business trip 10
Douglas, Arizona. when the robbery
occurred She had just received the
money from her father, VIM. Ludwig.
a retired shoe merchant of Orrville,
Ohio, so she could go home with heI
daughter and make a Cnristmas visit
and had gone to Douglas TO attend to
some business prior to leaving, afteI
Eaving rented out her FL Paso home for
fhe winter. As she got off the train
Wednesday forenoon she was robbed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
IRON BAR, rs FOUND 1
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Raid Made at Ysleta and
Ten Alleged Gamblers
Arrested.

Ysleta. Texas, Dec. "A large iron
bar was discovered on the railroad
track near here. Whether It was placed
there by someone trying to wreck the
train or put there by some child ig-
norant of consequences, is not known.
An officer has ridden from house to
house warning the parents to keep
their children off the track.
Officers, suspecting gambling to be
in progress, raided a room in Ysleta,
and found 10 men. The men were ar
rested and will be tried in a few days.
Capt Hughes is having some extern
sive improvements made at the rangers
headquarters. Trees are being plant
ed, grass sowed and some fine varieties
of roses planted
]. w. Gibbs is having a barn built or
his place. His slaughter house is near
ing completion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
CHANGES MADE IN
IMMIGRATION CORPS

Some important changes have been
made IN the command of immigration
stations Of which the FL Paso station is
headquarters. between the Pacific and
the gulf
The resignation of H. c. Ridgway as
Inspector III charge at Los Angeles. has
brought promotion to that position Of
CHARLES I. COnnell in charge at Tu..-
son n. f Burnett. Inspector in charge
at Naco, has been transferred to Tucson.
and r w. Heath. an Inspector of the
Brownsville corps. is put in charge at
Naco
These changes are made by the de-
partment OF recommendation of Frank
W. Berkshire. of FL Paso. supervisin.s
Inspector OF the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
HOLLIS ANNVAI

FL Paso lodge $50 of the FraternaI
brotherhood held its annual election of
Officers at its hall on the corner OF
Oregon and Overland streets Tuesday
night and selected the following of
Ulcers: President, L. NJ Turner: vice
president, Albert W. Bittick: chaplain.
Ida NJ Whitehead; secretary, +. NJ.
Ashley: treasurer Flora Graves,
seargent, Eugene Clark: master a.
arms, Rachael Clark; inner doclkeeper,
Harry Zuehlke; outer doO~.eeeper, c.
a Hahn; physicians. C . Braden. ].
d. Love.--Ida NJ. Bishop: finance. NJ.
Yancey Bit;ick. Ida M Whitehead;
trustees, Harry Zyehlke. DR.. e. F.
Braden; past president, Harry U Boy
err treasurer of the funeral fund.
Charles E. Bryan; musician Mrs Anna
Knox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

her purse, black leather bag, which
was hanging on her arm. When she
got into the station where her dauga-
ter met her, she found that only the
handle of her purse was hanging on
her arm. The purse had been cut off
by someone in the jam incident to get
ting from the train to the station
The detective department is also in
vestigating the theft of saddle. valued
a s25, which was taken Tuesday nigh1
from the stable Of F. E. Baker. 7O7
Mundy avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
NEW MEXICAN Is
ACCUSED OF FRAUD

New York. Dec. Don John Girl
ole de Elerduy, a real estate owner in
New Mexico. was arrested here this
afternoon to be questioned in connec
ton with charge of illegally getting
jewelry and precious stones valued at
about s35, 900 from Otto Koch in Mu-
MICH Germany, September 10, last.
The Mexican admitted his Identity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
RAILROAD BRIDGE
BURNS NEAR ACME

Roswell, \. NJ, Dec. THE engine of
a freight train on the New Mexico
Eastern set fire to 90 foot bridge, Sc
feet high across a dry arroyo" near
Acme, the cement town, some 10 miles
northeast of Roswell. and 1t was de-
stroyed. Passengers, baggage and mail
had to be transferred for fully IS hours
before the bridge could be rebuilt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
kNEELs IN COURT; FINED.

Diego Cruz, arraigned in police court
Tuesday afternoon on the charge Of
drunkenness. kneeled on the floor and
folded his arms across his breast when
asked for his plea. Diego is an old
offender and the scheme didn't work.
The rate was So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

al San Elizario for slaughter Tuesday.
December II the Palomas Land and
Cattle company will import $500 head
at Columbus, y. NJ
At Stilwell crossing in thesEagle Pass
district 20e0 head are expected to enter
next week from the Pedro Blanco dis
trict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
SECOND JURY rs
UNABLE TO AGREE
The Case of Fred Stewart,
Charged With Burglary,
Proves Difficult

For the second time. i jury sitting in
the Bath district court in the case of
Fred Stewart, charged with burglary,
has been unable to agree and was dis
charged
Stewart was charged with taking
several suits of clothes and other wear
ing apparel from the room OF c. l.. Cas-
parry. 1907 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
WILL JUDGE TOM LEAFS
SECOND son BE JERRY.

Judge Tom Lea. of police court, was
all to the merry Wednesday morning.
as result of the birth Tuesday night
of his second son, and he celebrated the
event in police court by dismissing the
cases of three men charged with
drunkenness.
Il rather feel that way myself" the
court remarked.
1t is probable that the second son
will be named Jerry. as the first son
bears the name of Tow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
wOoDMEN,s ELECTION

Tornillo camp, No. a. Woodmen OF
the World. held It's annual election OF
olilcers last evfning. the following be-
ing elected: Past consul commander. II.
a. Masruder; consul commander. ).
a. Vaughan; visor lieutenant, T. d.
LoVelady PAM er, j. r. Strickland:
clerk, c. c. Kiefer: escort Lee Coch-
ran; watchmansJ B. Waller sentry,
r. y Campbell manager for three
ears, J. T.. Helm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
FT. BLISS TO HAVE
FIELD DAY THURSDAY

Field day events will be held at Fort
Bliss Thursday afternoon. beginning at
30 The contests include 100 yard
dash. mule packing, bayonet fencing,
snot putting, running high jump, OBJ
stacle race. running broad jump. shell
ter tenting, potato race, wall scaling
and blind mems race"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
CATTLE IMPORTATIONs.

S. Madrid imported 81 head Of cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
LECTURES TO SHOP MEN.

The last of a series of noon lectures
at the Southwestern shops on first aid
was given Wednesday noon by H
l. Mitchell. of the Y. N c. A. Mr.
Mitchell will begin a new series of
talks on Personal Hygiene"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS


All filled
to packing
the spes)
ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
FIELDER ALLISON JONES
 TO TAKE MANAGEMENT OF THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS

adelp11ia, Oct. 17-With the ar rival of Fielder Allison Jones, boss of the American Leagues last Worlds Championship tean-the Chicago White Sox-who is here in the capa- city of a scribe to report the big ser ies between the Athletics and Cubs for a. Chicago newspaper, it became known that he would return to the Byron Bancroft Johnson organization next year as manager and part owner of the St. Louis Browns. Jones quit the Chicago team two years ago be- cause he had to go to Oregon to pro- tect his financial interests in a timber tract out there. A years sOjourn on the Slope was sufficient to get his af- fairs in proper form and he now can come back and daily again with tn :, national pastime. Jones says that while he liked the life of a Timber King he prefers baseball. as a means of livelihood.
 Jones will receive as large a salary from Robert Lee Hedges as he re- 4ceived from Charley Comiskey in Chicago and will be allowed to buy big block of stock in the Mound City club. Fielder has been anxious to return to the game for year, but until this fall could not find any American League magnate who was willing to allow him to invest his surplus coin in the stock of a club. Last fall Jones tried to buy his way into the Washington club, and this summer he was talked of as a prob able stockho1der in the CleyeIand team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

chanced to meet as MT Sanford was leaving the hotel and a friend intro change of a casual remark or two their brief conversation including no reference whatever to politics. MT. Sanford also emphaticaIly5 denies that at the caucus he remarked to Banks that he felt all shook up because everything had leaked out.'' Neither did he pay anything to the friends whom he took to the caucus.
 So much for what MT. Sanford de- nies and now for what he admits. In the first place he admits that some his former colleague on the board of se1ectmen, told him of the converse ,tion which he Pinkney) had overheard on the telephone between Banks and King and also showed him the notes taken of that converse ton. MT. San ford admits that the alleged telephone conversation indicated an arrange ment between Banks and King that undertook to involve himself Csanford) and that this arrange ment was not credftabIe to the par says MT. Sanford, that MT. Pinkney warned me as a friend not to tie my self up with Banks or his scheme as it would do me injury. I told MT Pinkney that I had not implicated myself in any deal and any bargain entered into was, in reference to my self, without my Knowledge or con sent. It occurred to me that MT. Pink ney, while protesting to have my wei fare in view. might really be working for his own interests as he had an nounced that if defeated for seIectman he would seek nomination as repre- sentative However, had been asked to go on the ticket by leading Repub- Hcans including MT. Barnett, chairman of our town committee. and having done nothing wrong and intending no wrong I saw no reason why
 MT. Sanford also admits knowing that the story of fthe Banks-Kfng deal had to some degree become public property by the date of the caucus. Asked why. in view of this knowledge he did not openly disown and repu- diate the deal before the caucus he so although that would have been an unpleasant thing to do. meaning it would be an attack on MT. Banks on. grounds which were perhaps insufi- cient- He added that he went to the caucus unaware that the west side had any candidate other than MT. Banks. his understanding being that Arthur J. Todd's earlier declination still stood. ftI now know said MT. San ford, ''that the story injures my chances for election but I care much less for this than for the injury it does in the estimation of my fellow townsmen and acquaintances general ly. While I have as yet said nothing to MT Banks on the subject intend doing so and if he has done what he is charged with doing. to express toI him my opinion and it won't be a com plimentary one.'
 Inasmuch as the caucus voted in structions to it's representative candi- dates to support Mclean, MT. Banks would seem to have made good his all legged. promise to King, provided of course that the candidates are elected The vote of instructions was unanf- nous but the number of those taking part in it who have since avowed their intention of voting for the Democratic candidates on election day makes the instruction vote seem a good deal of joke. Doubtless the denia1s of MT. Sanford will be duite generally ac- cepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
MIR. FARREN TO
 BE GRAND MASTER OF CONN. W0RKMEN

With Frank E., Clark of Corners vile, Conn, Grand Master workman of the Ancient Order of United Work men of Connecticut, in the chair, the annual convention of the order will convene in Odd Fellows hall on. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Edward H. Farren, Jr., son of the man for whom the Bridgeport lodge was named, will in all likelihood be elected Grand Master Workman. His father was the most prominent to hold that office in Connecticut. It is expected that 100 delegates will at tend.
 On Wednesday evening a banquet will be served by Farren lodge, at which visiting delegates and mem bers of the Bridgeport lodges will at tend. The @other Bridgeport lodges are Golden Hill, Sandia and Wash ington. In connection with the ban quet class initiati of l2 candidates will be made. Richard L. Demarest will be toastna ster.
 Lively interest will attend the read ing of the annual reports for the or der is growing steadily in Connecticut with a mem bership of 5000 and a re- serve fund of $25O,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
MIR. SANFORD'S
 DENIAL.
Of Any Share in Alleged King
 Banks Agreement
Special to the Farmer.)

Bedding, Oct. 15.-Aaron H. Sanford, one of the Republican nominees for representative, feels indignant and ser ious1y aggrieved over the position in which he has been placed before the pub lie by reason of alleged promises made in his behalf by Benj. B. Banks, his running mate on the ticket to John port Naturally this feeling is shared by his many friends who say that MT. Sanford'S character and standing in the community should protect him from the dama ging inference that he has entered into any bargain or alliance for the disposition of his vote as prospective member of the legis- lature. At the same time it is admit ted that the blame for all this rests with Banks. Here is. the substance of the message in the way of denial and explanation which MT. Sanford makes to convey to the public.
 In the first place he did not know at the time he acceded to Banks re- quest that they combine their strength together that Banks had been in~com- munica tion with King to make up a programme in furtherance of Mclean S senatorial interests. Banks did not ask his pledge for Mclean. gave him no money and promised him none for his support of any man or measure in connection with his candidacy in connection with his course as a leg islator should he be elected. In fact nothing passed between them then or subsequently,, which if known to the world would have been to the detri- nlent of himself or MT. Banks. As re- gards King the only time MT. Sanford ever saw him was at the recent polit- ical dinner in Danbury. Then they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
WEST ENDS AND ST. JOES EACH
 GET TRIMMING

St. Joseph Oval in it's final tryout
 the season received a terrific bonn -sardment yesterday in the baseball eame between Al O'Den's A1l-Stars and the. St. Joseph's. The profession a1s won out 1e-1O after an afternoon fof terrific s1ugging, spilling 19 hits lover the greenswad. Thescore: lAll-stars 900 22143 2-16-19-3 ESt Josephs O2 o 3 0 O-10-10-7 ] Batt4ries-snyder. odel1 and Don EneIly; Keat1ng. Kelly and Lavery. gUmpire, MeCann.
 The All citys won from the West Ends yesterday at West End park 75 Barron did the box stunts for the All ICitys holding the. West Ends in hand funtiI the eighth inning, when they grabbed four runs. The game was called in the eighth because of dark ness The score:
 lAI1-Citys 100 2 0 or West Ends 0 0 4E5 Batterfes7-All-Cityr Barron and iLaubsGher;l West Ends, Stratton and kFWhite.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
PLAN PARADE BEFORE
 THE JAHRMARKT

More than 1000 Germans are ex- pected to participate in the parade with which the Bridgeport Central .Verband will open it's Jahrmarkt or German festival, at the Arnory next Monday night. At mass meeting held in Arion hall yesterday assur- .ances were received from all the male German societies that they would turn out in force for the march, and from many Germans not connected with the societies of the Central Verband sim- ilar promise was received Headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band and con taining a number of spectacular drill ing novelties, the parade will cover the principal streets of the business section starting from Bulls Head and returning to the Armory in time for the formal opening by Mayor Buck ingham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
JOY IN HOLLOW WHEN
 TIGER TEAM SUCCEEDED
 ENTERTAINING EDGEWOODS

Tigers tried an end run but without gain. The signal was given for an on-side kick and it was successful. Quarterback Farrell of the Tigers just booted the ball over the line of scrinn- mage Striking the earth beyond the gladiators, the pig skin bounded on it's way towards the Edgewoods goal. ssShorts'' Jackson of the Tigers out sped the rest of the wa arriors for the bounding ball. picking it up and nak- ing a touchdown before two minutes of play had elapsed
 The first touchdown of the Edge woods was equally sensational. The Tigers kicked off to the Edgewoods, Rohrback grabbing the ball in it's flight, running it back for 10 yards. On the first play, Left Half Casey tore through the Tiger line. knocking off his tacklers and reeling off the yards by the dozen Casey cleared the mass of players for run of go wards for touchdown At the end of the first five minutes Of play the score stood Edgewoods 6 Tigers ,.
 In the second period Boyne of the Tigers grabbed a fun1bled forward pass and ran 50 yards through clear field for touch down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

in votes and future prestige unless this matter is cleared up and the guilty persons are whipped out of the party
 ''You sec" continued MT. Loos. .l still consider myself a good repub- ican. I believe in the main in the fundamental principles of our party But I think it is today a party led and gone wrong. We need new lead ership, a better understanding with the people, and we are going to have it, if we have to lick the old party to bring it to pass.
 q am not alone in this opinion either" said MT. Loos- ''The whole republican west is of the same mind. They are sick and tired of the influ- ences that have dominated the re- publican party for too long time Thls state feels just as do about this matter, I know the rank and files our silent vote feel that way, and that is why I said it is going to be land slide for Baldwin and the whole dem ocratic ticket. After this election is over mark me. there will be more fnsurgent republicans in Connecticut than in Wisconsin; and there will be no more ,old-time bosses and bossism. That is the lesson that this election will teach our party, and while the licking will come hard it is worth all it may cost us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17

The Hollow was in an uproar last evening, and all because the Tigers trimmed the Edgewoods at football 11-6. Those Tigers went out to the Circus grounds yesterday afternoon with the intention of giving the Edge woods a good stiff practice. The thought of victory never entered their minds, while the Edgewoods were so confident Of victory that they arrang- ed a game with another club for the afternoon expecting to play both
 When the two clubs lined up on 4he field, the spectators were willing to hand the game to the Edgewoods for they outweighed their opponents 15O pounds to 120. But the new rules for 1910 demonstrated at the start of play that it is the light and speedy teams who will carry off the honors this season
 It was right after the first blast of the referees whistle that the Fig CTS worked in their first touchdown: Left half Casey of the Edgewoods had booted the pigskin on the kick off al most to the Tiger goal posts. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-17
WINS RAGE
 FROM PARIS
 TO BRUSSELS
Especial from United Press.)

Paris, Oct. 17-By flying from Paris to Brussels and return, with a pas senger. Henry Wynmalen, the Dutch aviator, who holds the worlds record for altitude, 9,1s5 feet. broke the worlds record for long distance flying in two days.
 The total time for the flight with passenger was 15:38:2S. The Auto Club of France offered $30,O00 and the city of Paris $5.000 for the aviator who carries a passenger to Brussels and return in the shortest time, the contest to be open until January l, 1911.
 The first flights were made yester- day by Wynmalen and Legagneux, each carrying a passenger. The dis tance by rail is 190 miles each way but the air line flight was estimated at 175 miles, a total of $50 miles. Wyn- naalen stopped twice on the way to Brussels once to rep1enish his gaso- line and second time to inquire the way. Legagene eux stopped but once.
 Wynmalen inmedia tely started his return trip and reached St. Quentin 116 miles from Paris last night, sleep ing there He thus covered 245 miles the first day. He ascended again this morning and reached Issy, a suburb Of Paris at 12:13 p. m.,- having gone if teen and a half hours on his $50 mile trip. Legagneux is expected to reach Paris this afternoon on his return flight.