El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

Handsome HandBags at 8Sc Values to $1.50) IT hardly ever happens you can get a real handsome Hand Bag for as little money as our present special. These are new style small in good quality seal. Either leather or moire lined. Some are fitted with coin purse, others with vanity sets. A large variety to choose from.

I'alues are up to $1.50. Tomorrow and I hurs- day at 95c (See Arcade Display) Buy From and Buy for Less. The Store of Service' IKE ALDEBETE IS FOUND MT GUILTY Jury Returns Verdict of Ae- quital After Two Hours of Deliberation. I. Alderete, of the district courts of El Paso county, was acquitted by a jury in federal court Tuesday afternoon of the charge of violating the white slave traffic act.

case was given to the jury shortly before noon Tuesday. The jury had the case until 2:45 p. when it reported a verdict of not guilty, and Alderete was released from custody. Benin. Argument in the case began at 4 oclock and judge Maxey notified the attorneys that he would allow a half hour argument for each side during the afternoon and another hour allowed Tuesday morning.

Assistant district attorney S. Engelking opened for the state and was followed by T. J. Falvey for the defence. Alderete on the State.

The last witness tor the defence and in fact the last witness in the case was Ike Alderete, the defendant, who was noticeably nervous and frequently looked away from judge Maxey who looked intently at Ike while he was on the stand. Alderete refused to answer the pointed question made by district attorney Boynton, as to who was his registered at the hotel in Colorado Springs where, it was alleged, he registered as Alder and At first judge Maxey insisted that he must answer, but finally held that his refusal was sufficient inference for the jury. The government sought to show that Alderete purchased a railroad ticket to send Miss Jessie Hoover to Denver, there to live in violation of the white slave act. Alderete and Miss Hoover both admitted that Alderete had purchased the ticket but both contended, and their contention was undisputed, that Jessie Hoover's money, earned as a copyist and bookkeeper for Alderete, had been used to purchase the ticket. Explains Meeting: Miss Hoover.

Alderete, in explaining how he met Jessie Hoover said: came to my office about three years ago in search of employment there. 1 had none to givo her in the office but I did give her a job. She still has it. Her work consists in keeping the books for the keno house in Juarez and in making daily reports of the business of that establishment for the benefit of the owners and of the government in uarez. have no interest in the keno game, other than as manager at a salary of $35 per week to look after my interests.

I paid her $12 a week to start and later raised it to $15 per week. That is what she is getting now. She made and last year a little extra work copying letters. has been my custom to hold out a few dollars each week or each month from the pay of the girls that work for me and then give it to them either at Christmas or just before vacation. This is the reason that I had so much money left over for Miss Hoover.

I had saved it for her from her weekly wages. Took. Reports to lUss Room. Mexican government required that we make a report each morning at 8 oclock of the business done at the keno game the preceding night. I used to take the reports from the cashier to Miss room at midnight or a little before that, or else I would send some one else with them and she would copy them so they would be ready for the next morning.

first month I paid her room rent at the Avalon rooms, but I got the money back from her wages. had no intention of leaving El Paso during the summer of 1911 but finally went to Los Angeles where I took the little child of a friend of mine and gave it into the care of a trained nurse who took it to San Francisco. While in L.os Angeles I decided to go to Denver and telegraphed Miss Hoover that I would be there. Then I went to Salt Ogden, Cheyenne and around to Denver. In Denver I called on Miss Hoover at the home of her mother, whom I also met.

Denver. I arrived in Colorado Springs and Miss Hoover came the next day. We stayed at the same hotel and both came back to El Paso on the same New York, N. Oct. by the battleship Connecticut, the flagship of rear admiral Hugo Osterhous, the great Atlantic fleet left New York today, was reviewed by president Taft on board the Mayflower and the great vessels passed out to sea.

More than 1,000,000 persons saw the gigantic line of warships steam from their anchorages down the Hudson and down the bay to the Atlantic. The departure of the great fleet brought to an end the greatest naval spectacle ever seen by this or any other American city and as the $250,000,000 worth of marine war machinery passed out to sea flags floated from the government buildings and from hundreds of public buildings along the Hudson. Riverside Drive and other streets offering a view of the Hudson and the tipper bay were crowded; Battery Park was a solid mass of people while the roofs of buildings overlooking the outward bound route of the fleet was jammed with spectators. The windows -i the upper floors of the sky scrapers were crowded. Revenue cutters cleared the harbor of small craft so that there would be no danger of collisions and bv 10 oclock the lower Hudson and Hudson bay were free from the usual tangle of marine traffic.

More than 200 official and unofficial guests were taken on board the naval yacht Dolphin. Secretary George von L. Meyer and his aides, however, went upon the presidential yacht Mayflower in order to take part in the formal presidential review of the fleet. The Mayflower flew neither the president's nor secretary flag as she took her position below the head of the line waiting for the battleship and their lesser companions to get under way. President Stands on Quarter Deck.

President Taft and secretary Meyer stood upon the quarterdeck shading their eyes for the signal which was ta announce the arrival of the first squadron. Shortly after oclock the Connecticut appeared, her great funnels belching up clouds of black smoke which hid the spidery superstructure overhead. With Admiral flag at her peak, the big stately battleship rolled down the river with her sharp prow sending billows away on either side of her dun colored hull. Following with mathematical precision came the other ships of the line. As had been the case ever since their the greater interest was attracted to the super-dreadnoughts Arkansas and Wyoming, the biggest and newest and most destructive ships in the United States navy.

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Phone 835-M LEGUE DE SESILES 11 ED SE IEEE MSTGU MKT NEW YOEK WINS FROM BOSTON, 11 TO 4 (Continued from page 1) ond on the play. Devore flied to Lewis. One run. three hits, no errors. Second half: Wilson relieved Meyers catcher for New York.

Fletcher threw out Terkes. Speaker singled to center. Lewis doubled to left, Speaker taking third. Fletcher threw out Gardner, Speaker scoring; Lewis took third. Lewis scored when Doyle tumbled grounder.

Wagner fanned. Two runs, two hits, one error. Kijirhih First half: Doyle singled to right. Snodgrass out, on a grounder to Stahl, unassisted. Doyle took second.

Speaker made a brilliant catch of long drive. Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second half: Cady sent up a high fly which Doyle muffed. Hall sinerled to right.

Cady going to third, when Devore juggled the ball. Hooper flied to Snodgrass, Cady scoring on the sacrifice play. Hall was forced at second when bounder was deflected from Tesreau to Fletcher, who threw to Doyle. On a wild pitch, Yerkes went to second. Doyle threw out Speaker at first.

One run, one hit. one error. Xinth First half: Herzog walked. Wilson singled to center, Herzog scored on wild throw to catch Herzog at third, Wilson taking second on the play. Speaker caught line fly and running in, touched second, doubling Wilson, a double play unassisted.

Tesreau walked to first. Devore out at first, Yerkes to Stahl. One run, one hit, one error. Second half: Lewis walked. Gardner struckout.

Lewis was forced at second when Herzog took Stahl's grounder and tossed to Doyle. Wagner out Tesreau to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Not Heard: said un- I eie Eben, only a still, small voice, half de time when it tries to speak up it finds dat de line is 1 ington Star. Wonderful Cures Reported isrc Germany.

The use of simple herbs as remedies instead of the more concentrated and usually more dangerous inorganic substances, has been revived very widely of late. Tn Germany a new school of physicians has arisen which throws out almost a whole of the pharmacopeia and relies on an adaptation of the method of wild animals in curing themselves N. Y. World. It was Dr.

R. V. Pierec, chief consulting physician to the Hote! and Surgical institute of Buffalo, N. who first advocated the extended use of some of our native roots, such as Golden seal and Oregon grape root, mandrake and root, black cherrybark. These arc the chief ingredients in Doctor Golden Medical Discovery, which has been so well and favorably known for nearly half a century.

A harmless cleanser and stomach tonic that nature has provided. Donald Matheson of Ossining, N. Y. says: I suffered for over five years with what the doctors told me was dilated condition of the stomach, associated with a catarrhal condition of same, and nervous heart. I had tried enough nux, bismuth, gentian, rhubarb, to float a ship and naturally thought there was no cure for me, but after reading what eminent doctors said of the curative qualities of the ingredients of Medical I gave it a fair trial.

Took the and also the and can truthfully say I am fooling better now than I have in years. I cheerfully givo permission to print this testimonial, and if any writes me I will him to the best all-around medicine In tho country Matheson, Esq. GROCERY A ALL OTHERS Just Received a Caricad of East Tomatoes Strictly hand packed fto. 2 cans, 3 for 25c; 24 cans No 3 cans 2 for 25c; 24 cans Gallon, cans 40c; 12 for Remember that every can is guaranteed and packed exclusively for Grocery Company Bell Phones 505, 3098. 204-206 E.

Overland St. LARGEST KSTAIL AND WHOLESALE HOOS1 IN EL PASO. Las Cruces to Be Represented in Os-Aple Parade With Indians and Fine Floats. SAM SCHEPPS TELLS OF MURDER CAR RIDE Gambler and Underworld Uanporon Describes Payment of Gunmen Who Slew Rosenthal. New York, N.

Oct little Sam Schepps, gambler and underworld hangeron. whom district attorney men seized at Hot took the witness stand at the trial of police lieutenant Charles Becker today. Schepps told of getting into the murder car at Fourteenth street with Rose and Vallon, picking up and their driving to Webber's poker hall. Lewis and the were waiting on the street. All went up into the poker rooms, Schepps said, and sat down at a table.

Webber, he continued, out and reutrned with message that Rosenthal was at the Metro- Beckor Makes General Denia. Becker in his answer entered a general denial and characterized Jack Rose as a tool who was him useful Prompted by threats against his own life justice Goff took drastics steps to exclude gangsters and gunmen from the courtroom. The justice was escorted home by two policemen. Big chief Burt Orndorff, of the Os- Aple committee, has received a communication from the Mesilla valley delegation which is preparing to come to El Paso for the Os-Aple parade and take the city by storm. The Fibab club, of Las Oruces.

is in charge of the arrangements for the pilgrimage to El Paso, which will be led by 75 genuine Matachino indians under command of Col. Eugene Van Patton, paleface chief of the tribe. Through this committee an allegorical parade is being arranged, to occupy one complete division of the Os- Aple parade and to give, in a series of passing pictures, the legendary history of the beautiful Mesilla valley from the time it was first crossed by De Vaca in 1830 until the El Paso trade train visits there this week. Each period of the valley's interesting history from De day down through the ages of conquistadores. pioneer settlers, cattle war days and the modern civilization which has made Las Cruces and the Mesilla galley one of the most remarkable sections in the west will be portrayed.

In addition to thesa floats and the native indians, there will be a genuine chuck wagon, cowboys and cowgirls, and decorated automobiles. The valley- wili select a queen to preside over the Mesilla valley division, and the meeting between the valley queen and chief Os-Aple will be one of the features of the Jubilee. A voting contest is now in progress in the valley, and the most popular girl will be selected and crowned as queen. The Fibab club will attend the Jubilee in a body, and it is expected that the valley will send down 500 people to attend the celebration and participate in the Os-Aple parade. Orrin A.

Foster, editor of the Las Cruces Republican and one of the big boosters of the club, has written the legend of Allisem, which will be reproduced in the Las Cruces and Mesilla valley pageant. The people of Las Cruces have subscribed 5750 for the parade, and Las Cruces is coming to El Paso to show what the live little valley can do. Arrangements are being made by president Orndorff for the entertainment of the Las Cruces and Mesilla valley visitors during the Jubilee, and they will have a prominent part in all of the social functions during the week. Mr. Foster is coming to El Paso the first of next week to arrange for the parade and to complete all of the details for the Las Cruces and valley invasion.

JUAREZ IS TO HAVE TWO JUBILEE FLOATS Col. Juan Medina, of Juarez, has notified president Burt Orndorff, of the Os-Aple Jubilee that Juarez will have at least two floats in the Os-Aple parade and that the city will turn out strong for the parade. Gen. Trucy Ajubert has consented to permit the 15th regimental band to enter the parade and nearly all of the societies of the city will turn out. William Layton, of the Layton Carnival company, arrived in El Paso Monday morning preparatory to bringing the show here.

The carnival will be located at the corner of Mills and Kansas streets at the head of the street fair. Programs are to be printed in Spanish for the Spanish speaking residents of Juarez and Paso and now 5000 are on the presses to be turned out in a few days. On account of Juarez citizens taking such a prominent part in the Os-Aple Jubilee of this year, the committee decided that it will have a sufficient number of programs for the Spanish speaking residents. TELLS OF CHANGE IN DYNAMITE LAUNCH Suit Francisco Cafe Ovruer Says I-auneb 1 sed by as Repainted liefore Times Explosion. Indianapolis, Oct.

J. Sturparich, owner of a cafe seven miles from San Francisco, testified in the dynamite trial case that 10 days before the Los Angeles Times was blown up, three men from the launch Pastime came to his cafe. The next day he said the name of the launch had been changed to the The three men. he said, were J. B.

McNamara, Schmidt and Caplan and they borrowed green paint from him and remained at his cafe several nights. That was said to be the launch in which MfcNamara took the explosives used at Los Angeles from the powder plant to San Francisco bay. The testimony or most of witnesses was confined to identifying letters, the contents of which are to be made known later. SALOON LICENSEOF ADAMS IS CANCELLED Is That Cheek Given In Payment for License Was lie turned Marked ttsnf fielen Acting on the application of George Harper, county tax collector, the liquor license of J. H.

Adams was cancelled Monday afternoon by the court. It was alleged that the check, amounting to $502.50. drawn on City National bank by Adams in payment of the license, was returned to the tax assessor marked Adams applied for a liquor license for the saloon at 104 Little Plaza. EXCHANGE TEN SHOTS i i par deml Doming, N. Oct.

duel between Geo. P. Watkins and Fred Fordon occurred at the Three Mills, 14 miles south of Deming. this morning, resulting in Fordon being seriously and probably fatally wounded in the stomach. Ten shots were exchanged at less than 10 paces.

Both used .45 caliber pistols. The trouble arose- over the ownership of a calf. Fordon is now in a hospital in Deming. There were eight witnesses. I A LV TI RKEY SIGN PEACE TREATY Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct.

A preliminary peace treaty between Turkey' and Italy was signed today by the delegates of the two countries. a a The city council at Austin has closed a contract for nearly $100,000 worth of street paving. (Continued from page 1) cians. Col. Roosevelt insisted upon delivering his address.

will make this speech or die, one or the he said. Scene a Dramatic One. The attempted assassination and all its accompanying scenes were dramatic in the extreme. The wouldbe murderer was John Schrank, of New York city, a man apparently demented on the subject of the third term. He was captured and locked up.

Unconscious of his wound. Col. Roosevelt proceeded to the auditorium, and when his condition was discovered. in spite of the protest of his physician, he made a stirring address on the subject of his attempted murder. Weak from loss of blood, at the conclusion of his speech he was taken to the emergency hopital, where, after an examination by physicians, the nature of his wound was ascertained.

It was not considered serious enough to compel a stay in Milwaukee, and at 12:50 a. m. he was taken aboard his special train on a slow run to Chicago. Col. Roosevelt had just descended from his room in the second story front of the hotel, where he had been receiving calls from friends and admirers, and had passed through a cheering throng in the main corridor, accompanied by a growing escort as he neared the door.

It was just as he was rising into the automobile, sup- norted by the grip he held on the frame, that the shot was firm'd. Col. Roosevelt gave no indication by movement that he felt the impact of the bullet, but there was a sound as though of a groan coming from his direction. A moment ifter the shot Col. Roosevelt put his hand on his overcoat, well up near the shoulder on the left side, and rubbed it slightly.

he sat down in the car. In the excitement and confusion that prevailed some one ordered the chauffeur to drive on. The machine moved out. The man who fired the shot was captured in a fraction of a second. Offers Resistance.

The wouldbe assassin was at once hurried out of tho crowd. He offered resistance, hut was helpless in the sturdy hands that grasped him. He was half carried as he was hurried through the corridor of the hotel into the dining room and thence into the kitchen, where he was put through a hurried interrogation by sergeant Mooney and the others present, but without eliciting a single statement. He declined time and again to give his name and finally was slipped out of the rear door of the hotel into the alley, where the police wagon had been summoned to receive him. Hundreds of persons followed the patrol wagon as it was driven at breakneck speed down the streets and across the Oneida street bridge.

Crowd Awaits For an hour or more a large crowd stood in Sycamore street, outside the hospital, awaiting the news of Col. condition. The statement of the attending physicians was taken out and read aloud. The crowd started a cheer, but it was suppressed for fear that the noise might annoy the nel. Reassured by the news, the people for the most part walked off.

When Col. Roosevelt left the hospital. walking unassisted, there were only a few persons on the street. arc you feeling, said one of the local committeemen, when he came dqwn the elevator from the operating room just after an X-ray picture had been taken. announced the colonel, and as he passed along he had a pleasant word to say to those who greeted him in turn.

O. K. Davis, secretary of the Progressive national committee, sent a telegram to Mrs. Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill, assuring her that Col. condition was not serious and that here was no cause for alarm.

Selirank Horn In ilnvnrin. The man who shot Col. Roosevelt is John S. Schrank. He is a laundrymen and has a wife and child living in New York.

When central lie was said he began him as a menace he cried Tie looked upon third party as a try, he said. He edge of history, reading, convince was engaged in taking. He vineed that if fall election he and that plunge the country war. ITe said he deemed it much consideration, to out of way. He home address at that but soon after he ha which former president Schrank was searched at the police station he had $144.10.

born at Hiding. Bavaria. He is 36 years old an cl came to this country with his parents when he was 1) years old. He had beexi engaged in the saloon business as proprietor and as an employe of members of his family, nearly all his life, until he decided that it was his duty to kill Col. Roosevelt.

He said he had been personally acquainted with Roosevelt since the former president was police commissioner of New York in 1SP5. Considered Roosevelt a Menace. He said he was first attracted to him as a political personage during thp convention in Chicago. Then ho to think seriously of to his country when at that convention, his plan to start a menace to the said that his knowl- gained through much him that Roosevelt a dangerous under- leclared he was con- he was defeated at tho would again cry his action would into a bloody civil his duty, after put Roosevelt living at his time, he said, 1 a dream in McKinley appeared to him. He was told by McKinley in this dream that it was neit Czolgolz who murdered him, but Roosevelt.

He said McKinley in his dream told him that the blood was on Roosevelt's hands and that Roosevelt had killed him so that he might become president. Schrank said he was a person more deeply impressed by what he read in the newspapers than others, and that, after having this dream, he was more convinced than ever that he should free the country from the menace of ambition. On September 21 he removed to the White hotel, at Canal street, near the Bowery. He did this as his first step in a plan to kill Roosevelt. He went soon afterward to a gun store on Broadway and purchased a revolver.

The man spoke fluently and was willing to answer most of the questions put to him. He used excellent English and seemed to be well satisfied with his deed. VYhilc being quizzed he sat easily in a big leather chair and looked his questioners squarely in the eye. Speaks Despite ound. Men and women shouted wildly, and Grocery Department Specials Pompeian Italian Lucca.

Olive Oil in pint tins, regular Olive Oil in quart tins, tegular 50c sellers; 90c sellers; 35c 70c Special a These prices will not last forever, as Olive Oil Marlvef going up. ti a YACHT SALAD DRESSING In Picnic Bottles, In Medium Bottles, 25 Laundry Soap Regular 6 for 25c. Special 7 bars for 25c 100 bars to the $3.65 Very close price for one of the Best Soaps made. Delicatessen Special Stuffed Pepper and Cucumber Sweet 2 for for 25c. Celebrated 2 lbs.

for lbs. for 25c. Norway have all sizes and the price is right. J. H.

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SPALDING BROS. W. G. Company 103 El Paso St. SEND FOR CATALOG AND PRICE LIST some of them rose from their seats and rushed forward to look more closely at the colonel when he entered the Coliseum after the attempt upon his life.

Col. Roosevelt walked to the edge of the platform to quiet the crowd. He raised his hand and instantly there was silence. going: to ask you to be very quiet," said Col. Roosevelt, please excuse me from making: you a very long speech.

do the best I can, but, you see, there's a bullet in my body. But nothing. not hurt badly." A sigh of relief went up from the crowd and then au outburst of tumultuous cheering. Thoroughly reassured by the colonel's action that he was in no serious danger, the people presently settled back into their seats to hear his speech. Col.

Roosevelt began to speak in a firm voice, somewhat lower than its usual tone, and. except that his characteristic gestures were less emphatic than usual, there was nothing about the man to indicate his condition. After he had been speaking a few moments, however, his voice sank somewhat he seemed to stand rather unsteadily. Dr. Terrell and Col.

Lyon stepped up to him and the doctor insisted that he stop. going to finish this said the colonel, emphatically. all riprht; let me Dr. Terrell and Col. Lyon sat down again.

The colonel continued his speech, evidently with increasing effort, but he succeeded in making himself heard and talked for more than an hour. Then he was rushed to his automobile and flashed through the streets to the emergency hospital. SUPPORTER OF TEDDY IB SHOT BY FANATIC Vs lie Stranger Opens I'ire on Crowd at Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland. Oct.

Brown, a Roosevelt supporter, was shot today by a fanatic who was apparently celebrating the shooting of Col. Roosevelt. Brown had purchased a paper a newsboy who cried out the news of the hooting, when a man, standing a few feet distant, drew a revolver and shouting, fired two shots, one of which struck Brow n. Brown collapsed and the shooter escaped. Brown's wound is not serious.

im IN San Francisco. Oct. the state department at Washington today came word that China has accepted an invitation to participate in the Panama- Pacif ic international exposition. making the 19th foreign nation thus far to accept. PEARSON CO.

BUYS BIG TRACT OF LAND Purchase Is Made of 150,000 Near Plainview, May Mean New Railroad. The Pearson syndicate, of which Dr. P. S. Pearson is the head, has purchased 150,000 acres of land in the Plainview district of Texas and has contracted for 20 driven wells to be sunk there at once in order that water may be had for irrigating the tract.

This land is that which vice president H. I. Miller and Dr. Bryant of the Pearson company visited recently and recommended to be purchased. With the purchase of the large tract and the possibilities of a townsite, the reporteei plans of the Pearson company to build a railroad from El Paso through the Panhandle to Plainview is revived.

If the Pearson company decides to erect a town on the tract purchased, it will probably build a railroad to connect that tract with El Paso and at the same time give the company an eastern connection for its Mexican lumber and lumber products. The Very Hest Alfalfa. Southwestern Fuel Co. Adv. A trial of HOSTETT ER Bitters Better Digestion Perfect Assimilation Bowel Regularity Improved Health.

IT TOT SKK FOR YOl RSKI Jx ashing Underwear Is perhaps the greatest tost of our efficiency. rl hey should he washed elea WITHOUT SHRINK 1X0. They should retain no odor of the washing process. We Ye confident our Underwear Work is the most satisfactory in the city and would like to satisfy you this week. Phone 2177.

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