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HOME EDITION

TQDAY'S PRICES

" ( " D't l. Mexican p-oi

tfSul'uphu rurrencj 3 10 of a rent

-i-inx curren v c1, Bar silver

y & Harmon quotations) ii Cop-

r, - ill : -:ramv higher Livestock

'. jri-Stocks loner

WKATHKK TORECAST.

B raso. fair, warmer: New "co. ien

erally fair, warmer; ArhM. jf-lr. .warm

er; mt Tea. w. tr la north.

I

LAT2sfNEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

EL PASO. TEXAS TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5. 191 5. delivered ant where cents a month. 12 PAULS. TWO SECTIONS. TODAY.

8INULE COHI FIVE CENTS

EXPLOSION AND FIRE DAMAGE U. S. SH

remier

18.

0 tBi K; Ifl IH B wt w iHt k?v

II I 1 tLJP ,H1 w

JLn-rltU&Cll

Bulgarian Leader Demands

Recovery Of Losses and

Revenge For Insults.

IUMANIA READY

FOR WAR ALSO

lussia Grants Bulgaria Time

Extension In Which

To

Make Final Choice.

jERLIN. Germany. Oct i. Dispatch

rrom Sofia. Bulgaria, dated Oct.

4. to the Zeltung Am MlttaK. says:

lemier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria Mon-

M made the following declaration i.

representatives at th .

i - .vinniHRll

' e confront war and mnsf. defend

?!J' national interest. We must wrest

irom our enemies everything they took

V ' two ean ago and get satis-i-ction

for ticrj insult-" "

Kcmanla Is Prepared.

Pans. France. Oct. 4. Premier Brit

ton of fj mania has twice already in

formed itulniria that .. .

1'ihzatlti is regarded hv tk. n.i,...J

ernrient aa an iinf.i... --. - i

te .MaJpn. The newspaper adds

Ws !.- J Tw ""'"i

Kunmnia. from mil. - ... A

'Ji!' 4 ready for any eventual. tv.

1.11B.A -v m Diunaer on tM r o i

i,.. i - .

-- - . .. - - -

j whv m. aonuL age !

frontier, which Rn. I

him rT-uuirtwi mrmiaTT iap

!. . t .

jraang troops Rumania thus Is safe

from al surprise attacks."

Russia (.rants Time Extension.

London. Eng Oct. 5 Whether By

dejay in telegraphic communications

or .by some other nuexplained cause,

Bu garia has obtained an addi

tio lal J4 hours in which to de

cid e her course The time limit of the

Russian ultimatum aemanding that

kirid Ferdmant break with the central

po svers did not epire Monday after-

" ju. naa oeen reported, and the !

Bulgarian government had the oppor- j

tuWiity of delajing its decision nntii :

lnildaftrnnmi tidar I

TThe Petrograd dispatch making this

I'wiuiMuii reacnea London today.

Forces Are Aligned For War.

EVlth the tronnK nf Th. alliA .

hJiwever, with Russian sonulmiic in

te Black sea prepared to attack Bnl-

SJtrian ports, and with Bulgarian forces '

iiong twin tne Servian and Greek fron

tiers, there was believed to be little

chance cf any deelopment which

vould prevent Bulgaria from aliiminir

tirself against the allies

Ifalgarinnn Pumoe Greek- Shln.

Special dispatches from Athens as-

sen mat creek sailing ships already i

nave oeen pursued D Bulgarian reve- "

Inue cutters, the Greeks beln? firm? nn t

IDot escaping. I

Official messages reaching London s

r Ir,,m Athens sa the Bulgarian autho-

I .t'es. immediately after the conclusion !

r!.in rScent convention with Turkey.

..-l. ,. u.En., OIIU UlUCia H1U HSU

iiefl from the ranks of the Turkish I

arnv to take refuse in Bulgaria and !

del vered them to Turkish authorities.

At the same time, according to these

ad ices, large quantities of food and

other sunoliea have been nt tn

2-urKey rrom Bulgaria.

-- AfrM.i Z.r, k. i .. .

. .mi.. n,ruji. f .n.j .

vuiiy." ".u. ... i.uuiug v. OJI1CU tlvU(f ,

at SaJonlkL

BrHiafa Are DlKappoInted.

The loss of the Hohenzollern redoubt

near La Basse, as announced by field

marslmT XZ: was a k"een oTp'ooin -

ment to KngUnd. It is assumed the

British troops, after the rush forward

oer a comparatively wide front dfd

not have sufficient time to consolidate !

this difflcnlt position. The British I

c.mma ndei ., admission of the loss was '

t.mnrred with the statement that or-

T. iu counter attacks had been beaten

o'f along the remainJer of the British

front.

Ran Inns II old Kirra.

Military writers profess to see al

ready the effect of the offensive ic

the west on operations over the eastern

front. The Russians are holding the

Germans before Dvinsk and apparently

are giving little ground elsewhere.

Bombardment In Artoin Region.

There was a fairly iolent bombard

ment in the rtois region Monday, both

bides taking part, according to the an

nouncemeni piven out oy

the French i

I

war office tits afternoon

In

the Champagne district the artil- j

lery excha igs have continued.

French abators hare thrown down

pome 0 shels on a railroad station

near Peronnt

BRITISH ATTACK AT LOOS

RE1ULSED BY GERMANS

Berlin. Geraany. Oct 3 (Via Lon

don Eng I Tie British attack on the

Oerman fortiftations north of Loos has .

ueeii diu v"cu i ue war on ice

announced tody that the efforts of the ,

British were fruitless and that they

sustained conlderable losses. !

B008 FIRST (LASS IRON

CROSSES HlVE BEEN V ICDED

Berlin. Germkiv, Oct 5 (Bv Wire

less to SayvilliU I ) More than j0u

iron crosses t the first class hae

been conferred on litniian, Austro

Hungarian ant "urkish officers and

soldiers for exertional mllitarj ex

ploits, according j it te-eas ens

agency.

STRIKERS RALLY; STORES

The War At a Glance

A

GERMAN official statement

on the general offensive

movement of the entente al

lies on the western front, declares,

in effect, that It is shown to have

been a do-or-die effort to end the

war, which failed.

The Berlin war office asserts

that both British and French army

orders prove the movement was

started with the intention of driv

ing the Germans from French soil,

thus Influencing neutral nations to

to Join the entente powers.

o Ureal In German Line

Notwithstanding what is declared

to have been a seven fold numeri

cal superiority and possession of

vast stores of war material, the

German lines were not broken, but

merely pushed back in two compar

atively small sections to the sec

ond, and by no means the last, Ger

man line. It is asserted that virtu

ally no German troops which were

moving to service on other fronts

were diverted from their destina

tion b the allied attack.

Xo Anvrer From flnlgarla

Up to noon today in Petrograd

no answer had been received to the

ultimatum sent by Russia to Bul

garia. Contrary to first reports,

the ultimatum was not delivered

until 4 p. m. Monday, and the time

limit was not due to expire until

4 p. m. today, or 9:3 a. m. New

York time.

According to news agency dis

patches from Nish, Servia, the en

tente powers were to have supple

mented Russia's action b sending

Monday a collect lie ultimatum to

Bulgaria. Petrograd advices, how

ever, indicate the taking of such a

step was not looked for there.

Militarr Convention Signed.

TOmati4ini . a Ifllan nwanatM.

from Sofia say that a military

convention was signed some time

ago between Bulgaria. Germany

and AuwErftu

Rumania Bides Her Time

Rumania, according to quoted re

marks of her premier, printed In

Italy, will maintain her neutrality

for the time, at least, declaring

that the hour has not arm ed for

Rumania's participation in the war.

LEAVES;

DISLIKES TOED

Austro -Hungarian Ambas

sador, Recalled, Says He

Bears No HI Will.

New Tork, Oct. 5 Dr Constantin T

Dumba. the Austro-Hungarian ambas

sador to w ashington. who was recaiieo

at the request of president Wilson,

sailed for home today on the Holland

imri, l, ,,,- vi.nn- in,.niim He

-., ..... ......x. ... ix T-t..MK

Dr Dumba sailed under a safe con-

duct arrangement made by the state

department The Nieuw Amsterdam will

touch at Falimouth. Kn and then

proceed to Rotterdam. Holland. From

the latter port Dr. Dumba will go at

once to Vienna to repjort to his foreign

office

Mrs. Dumba reached the dok about

20 minutes before her husband and im

mediately boarded the ship. Dr. Dumba

was accompanied by prince Hohenlohe-

acmmngiursi, tne Austrian emoascy

attache.

1 Bears Vn Vo III Will.

I Dr. Dumba, in his last words to the

newspaper men, said:

"I bear no III will toward this coun

J" P" ' - 25 hereto

leave - ." x b.ave .n,anv 'rln here and

l"Z ,l"slJ ,onKZ 1 21e ?,.,?

tbe country and Its people That is alL

,hThlrty or .i5ore,.J??ple- Jever"i J

V"" connec,e yritt tnc Nw ,or"

Austrian consulate, v. ere t the pier to

bid farewell to Dr. Dumba.

WIRELESS STATION ROBBED

OF RIFLE, BELT AND SPURS

H. E. Wencke. an attache of the wire-

less telegraph station near Washington I

Park was robbed

Auiiunjr msni u

burglars. Tuesday morning Mr. Wencke

reported to the police the loss of one

30-4, carbine, a belt with ammunition

a pistol scabbard, one hat, a flash light;

silver inlaid spurs: and one hand en

graved belt

As the bolt waa extra sirAiir and th

windows well fastened Mr. Wencke

atatMi that h w.lll,t nnt nnAvetnnrf

how the place was entered.

STORMS DO MUCH DAMAGE

1W VlUmir Ut MAKhA'

U.rfa Tr rw ;m.j ,j i ,

storms of the past week did consider

able damage in the Marfa section Tel

ephone lines from Mai fa to ranches

and other towns in the count were

put out ot commission The Green

wood wind mill was blown down ami

a horse belonging to Mr Greenwood

became so frightened at the wind and

hail that it ran into a wire fence and

was fatally hurt Fruit trees flower

ana vegetaoies were !&dl damaged

by the haiL

. ALL BASEBALL GAMES ARE

POSTPONED BECAUSE OF RAIN

New York. Oct i AH baseball

I games in the National and American

league were postponed todav because

. of rain Two games were scheduled

1 in each league.

IIA

EH! ILL

EI DHDS

Bernstorff Says His Note

Will Be Changed to Con

form to IT. S. Wishes

Washington. D. C. Oct. 5 Satisfac

tory settlement of the Issues between

Germany and the Unit.! States, grow

ing out of the sinking of the steam

ship Arabic, was forecast today in offi

cial quarters after a conference be

tween president "Wilson and secretary

of state Lansing.

Count von Bernstorff. the German

ambassador, in a briJf conversation

early in the day. gave secretary Lan

sing oral assurances that his commun

ication, submitted last Saturday, would

be changed to conform to the wishes

of the United States and an hour later

a messenger from the German embassy

brought the document to the state de

partment. In all quarters it was indicated that

the wishes of the United States had

been met to the extent that an arrange

ment has been made for the settlement

of points in dispute.

Consider DliHTonnl Already 11a dr.

At the German embassy it was point

ed out that disavowal of the act of the

sinkine of the Arabic had been sriven

through the acceptance by Germany of

the evidence submitted by the United

States tending to prove that the Ger

man commander erred when he thought

the veseel was trying to sink his sub

marine. Admission of the mistake was con

veyed last Saturda by toe German am

bassador, but the American govern

ment's construction of it was that ac

knowledgment of error was valueless

unless accompanied by reparation or I

the assumption or liaointy. on uta

point no word could be obtained fronj

the embassy or the state deyartmejit.

LOAN TO ALLIES

OVERSUBSCRIBED

New Tork. Oct 5. With the J500.

000.000 joint Anglo-French bond issue

oer subscribed to an extent not com

puted, the underwriters' books were

closed at 10 a. m. today. No formality

of any sort marked the closing.

Determination of the extent of over

subscription then remained only a mat

ter of tabulating the pledges received.

This, it was thought would be speedily 1

completed. j

Estimates or the total over suoscrlo-

tion ranged from S25.000.0M to $100.

000,000. The latter, however, wat

thought to be excessive.

AUSTRIANS NOW USE GAS

B0MBS AGAINST ITALIANS '

Home, Italy, Oct 5. An official state

ment from general headquarters of the

Italian army states the Austrians are

now throwing hand grenades which

give off a gas which irritates the eyes.

The Italian troops have taken measures

to protect themselves by the use of

spectacles and other appliances.

The statement also says the Aus

trians have bombarded the Cormons

railroad station without result, but that

the Italians have bombarded an enemy

battery, observation posts and a column

of wagons on the road "with good re

sults." ALLIED TORPEDolOATS

SHELL ADALIA HOSPITAL

Berlin, German, Oct S. (By wire

less to Sayville, L. L) "Reports re

ceived from Adalia say that two tor

pedo boats, one of which was trench,

have shelled that city." says the Over

u8 V.wa opmipv -1 iw tnunlclnal

hospital, which flew the Red Cross

nag. nas destroyed and one Of tne ,

Inmates was killed " '

Adalia is a seaport of Asia minor '

on the gulf of Adalia with a popula-

tion of about 30,000, probably three- j

fourths of whom are Mohammedans I

ana tne remainder ureeKs.

oxvilion aUDWAlunt onCLLS

SVI0NIA WITHOUT WARNING

Berlin. Germany. Oct 5 (By wire- OITirlnU Confer.

less to Sayville, L I.) "The German , Adjt Gen. Charles W. Harris met to

steamer Svionla as shelled in the day with county officials to determine

Baltic sea ! a British submarine , what action, if any. needs to be taken

without preious warning," the Over- I

se.ia News agency declared today. I

"The submarine," adds the news

ageno. 'first flew the German flag

and thentheBrisn; .

I SENATOR HOLLIS'S WIFE ,'

ASVSIirnAI SFPARATIflN ,

4iMk ul.v..u. - .., I

Concord. N H . Oct

;. Mrs. Grace

petition for a

Mollis loaa I ilea

her husband. United

separation irom ner nusoauo. i.u

Wn . n !!. La Al I la. a.aBT

outica sriiawi tiriii i- iivuio v "iT

Hampshire, for separate maintenance.

KABIBBLE

KABARET

pEAR MR. KABIBBLE,

actfTlMrr MV FIANCE CALLS HE

RINS AtE CMiW, BUT HE EATS tf

rMl-HlStu--wnra 6iwu.il":

j MATCH H!W FDR IT

!A BIG

PARADE ISilBSAPUVE

HELHEKAIE

MOLT

Strikers Induce Everyone,

Company Clerks and All,

To Join Union.

ONE MAN BADLY

BEATEN IN FIGHT

Ice Famine Is Threatened;

Strikers Cut Off Lights

During Night.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. 5. Reports to

day from Clifton, where copper

miners are on strike, were that an

unidentified man was beaten up and

there was street fighting there Monday

night.

The strike is for recognition of the

union and a new wage scale.

Two charges of dynamite were re-

ij.j ; i .

cncen,raSeQpUnt0wSioutCKmuch

damage.

rliFTON. Aria, Oct . Apprehen-

minn AAcaainn.ua hv th renort

J3vi!r!2

was dispelled ahorcty letMeatM tfa

the cotnan -of marchers reached Hil

ton and It was found that the demon

stration was nothlna more than & Quiet

m.Tn. nr4ra ,..rA vlvM afl fiBCfi t

i.nnnt.m.r.iUnff fk. iw.tiAiw order

closing the five city schools.

The striKlng moners lormed at jacc-

calf, several miles rrom here, adding re- '

I cruits as they came. When word was

I received of the approach, the stores,

ice plant and other establishments of

th Arizona Pnnner ranniiv which !

heretofore remained open, were dosed.

This completed the shut down. ;

Ice Famine Threatenett

There has not been an executive oft!

cial of any of the operating companies

on the ground since the general man

agers, Norman Carmlchael of the Ari

zona Copper company: J. V. Bennie

zona Copper company: J. W. Bennie.

Shannon Copper company, and Milton

cLan. Detroit copper company, ten

to. , . ,

- " . ui.

other employe Is at work. An lee fam

ine is threatened by the closing of the

ice plant

Sheriff to Meet Column.

When MtoAriff J. ft. Cash received

! w ord that the column of several thou-

'' miners had formed at Metcalf. he

i rooe out atone to meet tnem-

Word- came from Metcalf that the

strikers were compelling every one,

store clerks and everyone else, to join

the union.

Miners Cut On Clifton I.Ighti.

As an additional demonstration of

their power, a number of miners Mon

day night threw Clifton Into almost

total darkness. Invading the electric

light plant of the Artsona Copper com

pany, they seised the engineer in

charge, bound him in a chair and

switched off the power.

The strikers then marched to the

business section of town and hurled

stones through the windows of the

company's general offices and drug

store. Deputy sheriffs dispersed the

miners without much difficulty and !

then released, the engineer at the '

power plant. He turned on the lights. J

3IIII.Ia Keens (lulct.

The demonstration wan apparently I

attempted partly to see what move the

48 militiamen, encamped at the court-

house grounds, might make. They

made none. The militia detachment

which arrived Monday under command

of MaJ H. H Donkeraley. of Yuma, was

placed under the direction of sheriff

J G Cash. The sheriff said Monday

night he had the situation well in hand

, and anticipated no further trouble. He

, appeaiea tor troops Sunday morning

I after Norman Carmlchael. J. W. Bennie '

and Milton McLean, managers of the

tnree companies, bad left the district '

in order to avoid serious clashes.

The miners are anxious to meet the

company officials again in an effort to

effect an adjustment or their differences

Sheriff Cash said Monday ., ight his

? settlement of the strike ii order that i

:U "'"" """' resume operations and

I the men placed again on a wage earn-

me men piaceu again on a warn nrn.

"K r-asis

T)R. T. T) r?Tf!rrP.TTR

Jjrt. J. II. K I K K""S

" w r i-i mmm a, at sk-e I

JOms MANAGERS !

Famona Kxpert Corner From Warren to

Confer About Mrlkrt John Christy

Prenenta Benee Petition.

Dr. L D Ricketts. former general

manager of the Old Dominion Copper

company at Globe and the Cananea

Consolidated Copper company, in Cana

nea. arrived here Tuesday morning

from his home in Warren. Ariz , and

went into conference with the mine

managers of rlifton and Mor. n- at

their hotel. lr kiiketts Je. lined to

say what brought him to i:i Pao and

j said he had not bten rnnsultin-r en

l gineer for the l'h. lps-liodg-e tomciny

'for nine 'ir rut it is iindcrsiood

JLWD.'S PLAN

Vote In Favor of Plan To

Arbitrate Differences

That May Arise.

Denver, Colo Oct 5. Miners era

ployed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron

company are voting at the rate of la to

1 in" favor of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.'s.

industrial plan With returns from

eicht camps, the vote today stood lis:

for the plan and IOC against it. Other

camps voted today, and it was expected

that the last polls would be taken Wed,

nesday

The Rockefeller party planned to

start late today for Sunrise. Wyo., to

inspect an iron mine operated by the

Colorado Fuel and Iron company. Mr.

Rockefeller probably will depart for

New York Friday night.

The plan contemplates a contract be

tween the miners and the company and

the formation of a Joint committee with

both sides fully represented for the ad

justment of grievances. Miners will be

left free to join any unions they wish,

but no union Is specifically recognised.

that Dr. Ricketts is acting In an ad

visory capacity to the mine managers

and will keep In close touch with the

situation, spending a part of his time

here and the remainder in Warren,

wnere ne now makes his home

John Christy, representative from

uiltuivc iuili; .W . AlUUiUl HTlS-

i i.wic. is ue iu cvnier wild int win-

i" ir.J? S!?-f

I XL attlmAfi nt th ammm .trllr& in

j the Arizona camps. Mr. Christy repre-

; sents tne independent business later-

j ests of Clifton and has no connection

wttn either the mhia wnejt ar the

nfl tn the mtnlnir town.

Mr. Christy brought with him a se

trtion signed br a number of tne bus

iness men for presentation to fhs mine

managers here. The petition was writ-

I ten In general terms and made no soe-

elflc suggestions as to how th strike

coma oe enaea. it. caiiea attention xo

"the paralysis of business' In Clifton

and urged both the miners and mid

managers to reach an agreement tnl

settle the strike as soon as pot.ible.

The petition was delivered to Norman

Carmlchael. manager of the Axirnna

Copper company, by Mr. Christy Tues-

ii.. u. ..j . J1 .1. i

.Aii?iV?h. ? ih

- JtSSJ'JfS'XZ

JiSS.1" 5- eiffhtii floor

of the Paso Del Norte.

ARIZONA LABOR MEN

TO AID STRIKERS

Tucson. Arix, Oct 5 Moral and fi

nancial support for the copper miners

on strike at Clifton. Morenci and Met

calf for higher wages was pledged by

the Arizona Federation of Labor in the

opening session Monday of its conven

tion here. Organizer Powell of the

Western Federation of Miners, who Is

here from Clifton, explained the devel

opments in the big copper district from

the standpoint of the miners.

It is expected that funds of the Ari

zona Federation will be used to assist

the mi-ii .-s throughout the strike, the

state federation co-operating with the

mine union to reduce tbe hardships of

the strikers and their families as much

as possible.

Business sessions of tne state reoera-

tion

t were continued today.

SUNDAY CLOSING ORDER

IS LIKE BOMB IN CHICAGO

Chicago, 111 . Oct. 5. Mayor Thomp

son's older to close Chicago saloons

nn Stinrlnv in accordance with the nro-

visions of a state law vhlch has been

evaded or ignored locally for a score

of years, was a general topic of conver- j

saUon here today.

hTe mayor gave no warning, except

to his intimates, of his intention. He

dropped the bomb at "he council meet

ing Monday night rushed to a taxicab

and soon was on his way at the head

of an aldermanic delegation headed for

the exposition at San Francisco.

"Why did he do If' was the question

most commonly asked. The mayor him

self said It waa Decauve tne corpora

tion counsel had instructed him plain

ly that it was the law. Others pro-

f..aed to aee nolitics In it

"SSi'? menanerill

Liquor men generall said they had '

been "double crossed." The drys were i

jubilant and the wets nere busy plan- I

nlng meetings to take action. There

was much talk that the liquor interests '

would imrsist that the law be enforced :

to the letttr against other enterprises

drug stores, milk deliveries, base- J

ball and the like.

MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY !

W . pR0GRESS NEAR VINTON i

Vinton. Texas. Oct. 6 Construction '

work continues here and numerous i

.. u - . -.. - K. , .IH

I The Tarin home is rapidly nearing I

I eAmnlettnn The Tar-ant home la betna !

remodeled and a handsome porch is be-

ing built other buildings are being

rcmo-'eied inri improvements made. j

.. . ..... - ..

KABIBBLE

KABARET

PEARMR.KABBH.E,

WTHE AVEJvqtr?UARKt-.VWO

S trfflEFAUy To BLAME-THE

0 HUSBANDS AND VillES

QUARREL?

J i

CLOSED

UIBIIIHK

HIT: GET Ml

Sheriff's Posse Pursues

"Bad Men" in Seminole

County in Oklahoma.

Shawnee, Okla., Oct. S Two men

blew open the vault of the State bank

at Maud. Okla.. ISO miles south of here,

with $4000 A sheriff's posse pursued

the men eastward through the Sem

inole country.

FIRST FROST COMES WEST

AS FAR AS PANHANDLE

Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. S. The first

general frost of the season prevailed

Monday night over western Illinois.

Iowa, Nebraska, northern and western

Missouri. Kansas. OkHhoma and the J

iuu fannanaie, according CO reports

received today by the local weather

bureau In the affect. -d district a fall

in temperature also was noted.

The bureau described the frost in

Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas as "heavy

to killing " In other areas it ranged

from lignt to heay

Douglas, Aria, Oct i A soldier be- (

lieved to have been a member of the, j

Tenth (negro) cavalry, stole a switch"!

engine from the Biabee yards of" the I

au jraao ana nontnwesrern raurou to-i

day and started towarda Boaarsasr

?

aerted the entrtne. arterixiwlii

shots with a Dosse. and eacaned tn the

mountains. The engine was in bad

condition, due to inexpert handling.

CONFER TO DEVISE WAY TO

ELIMINATE CATTLE DISEASES

Austin, Tex., Oct 5. Representa

tives of the federal bureau of animal

industry, the livestock sanitary com

mission and the A. and M. college, are

today holding a conference with state

toaay noiuing a conference wun state

health officer W. B. Collins, with a

r-".9 ecid.ng upon a.plan for s,s-

temuo cooperaUon lookina; to the

eradication of tick, tick fever, charbon

STEALS EilSE;

nniirn nnnnr

L U L U LLL

rioiiid rujdL

and other cattle diseases from Texas, i Washiiston. D C. Oct 5 The nav

As a result of this conference it is department is withholding from the

SBT-Ei .ILlan il.be.deT1 WhiC. " PU''I 'c any new, of the accident on

will have the effect of ridding this I the destr0yer Cummings because, offi

state of these diseases which cause I ..., .. .,. ,.! . .. .

many deaths among stock during the

year.

DETECTIVE IS EXPENSIVE,

BUT PIMA COUNTY USES HIM

Tucson. Ariz., Oct 5. Though paying

S a day and expenses for the xervices

of a Los Angeles detect! e to trail Ari

zona bootleggers is expensive, it is ex

pected to be remunerative in the matter

of prohibition violators caught

That is the opinion of the board of

supervisors, who authorized the sher

iffs office some months ago to engage

such a man. He is known here only as

N'o. 79. and his bill for 6! 1-2 days was

$708.01. He merely works up the ev

idence and does hot appear in court

Consequently. No 7 is known to al

most no one here but the sheriff.

MAY NOT HAVE FREIGHT RATE

HEARING UNTIL LATE IN MONTH

Austin. Texas. Oct S It was indi

cated today by the riilroad commis

sion that the arguments in the ad

vanced freight rate hearing will not

likely be made u til the 1 tter part

of thia month.

The railroads want the presentation

ot tne arguments at as early a date

as possible. Railroad commissioner

t-arl B Mayfield leaves for the Panama-Pacific

exposition on October 7.

H will be gone two weeks.

Best That Money Can Buy;

World Series and The Herald.

THE EL PAK) HERALD will cover the world's series games, oprning

Friday, in it usual complete way first ami best

The Herald will have the sen ire ot its Associated Press leased

aire and a Western Vnion leased wire.

The plays will be read with a megaphone from The Herald balcony as

fast as they are made and the score will be marked upon an immense black

board on the front of The Herald building.

This is the iinkt nn ihod of transmission and the mot satisfactory.

The Votirn 1 iron operator, with direct nn-ction with the baseball

park in Boston or I'lul-ilelpLia, will take the p!a as fast as they are made,

from an instrument upon The Herald bahn and a man ith a" megaphone

will call the plays as fast as the telefrrah instrument tvk- them oft.

The Associated Press wire in The ilral.i . literal office will get the

report direct from the ball parks al-i an I th. -e will also be available to the

megaphone man and will furnish tle runnmir ttry of the rame for publica

tion. The arrangement will be (K-rtot and m!1 .ire the best possible service.

The Herald is jntim; its nailer a n t 1 nn'yvis of both teams and

their prospects. h two of th.- !ot b,t. hill . 't-rs in the eountrj. so that

baseball enthusiasts nnv be well p -u., ,. ti. t in teams when the "champion

ship series cpens. Hugh. b. Fulli riou. a tczuiar contributor ti the mertcan

Magazine, and one of the best authorities on bas -ball in the countn w writing

one series. Frank (J. Menke, sportin" editor ."or the Int rm.tional N s Service

(Hearst's) is furnishing the other sern-s. Other nrt ! e . i t .luation are

also being printed, but the stories of the-e two nm ,ir, t'i. best that mODev

ean buy

You Can Always Depend Upon The Herald

r liir

Destroyer Cummings, Victim

Of Accident, Drops Out

Of Coast War Game.

NA VY DEPARTMENT

CENSORS ON THE JOB

Details Of Ship's Movements

Kept Secret Because Of

Value To "Enemy."

EWPOKT. k. I, Oct S An ex

plosion, follow el - a fire, to.A

place toda on hoprd the torpei

boat destroer luim'iis, while sh

was engaged in -ar maneuvers off the

coaat The Cummings was immediately

headed for this port

The explosion occured this for

:orenoon

in the forward conioartmentof tne

Cummings and to men were bath.

burned by oil flames The fire a

j soon extinguishe'L but It was decided

' ner commander. Lieut J. C. Fremont,

to start back for port

The Cummings was expected to reach

her late today.

" 1 MVji.Bi or Atteeklur THmI.

The Cunrmrngs left here Monday

i " member Of the sixth division of de

I trr" attached to the fleet of the

i e?em5' in tee war name off the coast

. li was neiieed that she nad reached

j a jwint some 170 milei, off the coast

ffhc i the accident occurred.

; Wireless mvsaije xi ing the fi-b

report of the trouMe on the Cjramincs

i was piikec up bj th government ra

dio station soon after icut. Later it

, was officially stattd at the torpedo

station here that there had been a

minor accident on the destroyer, the

detail of which Were transmitted to

WTshigton and bore out the original

report

j Orftctala Keep Silent.

ti.i a ,.. uiv ami. a ciiKra ill uii&ii-

euers in which war conditions are be-

ing simulated, and to publish the news

of accident or disabling of the ship

might prove of -value to the "enemy

The strictest censorship is being ex

ercised over the movements of the de

fending fleet.

TAX COLLECTORS SEND IN

SS,W0 TO AVOID DEFICIT

Austin, Texas, Oct 3 Vs a result o:

the appeal made a fe wdays ago b con

troler Terrell to the tax collectors ove

the state, to remit immediately all

sums of mone r?nsm? from $100 up.

for tax collections, in order that a det

Icit in the state treasury might be

avoided, $50 00d as received todar a

number of the collectors responded as

soon as the notice waa recetveC

0FFICESS OF TAX LEAGUE

TO MEET OCTOBER 11

Albuquerque. X M Oct 5 A call

has been issued by Herbert J. Hagerman

for tbe officers and directors of the

New Mexico Taxpaers league which

' wl11 be held here on October 11.

Th.'

1 meeting wui oe nein to seieci

tat

expe-t to make a studv of the Net

Mexico assessments and svstem. He ill

alo examine the tax rolls of the vari

ous counties of the state.

f

t's Help the Womkn's Club Get a H

T1!

Yean Thev D

"T