El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 30, 1913 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the University of Texas at El Paso.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1913.
ru'ili. I'm! r.verf par In tu Year By
EL PASo TIMER fOMI'ANT.
Knterrd In the l'ot.t(lce at Kl 1-aao. Tnu a Meond-
fin Btatl nialt.r
PUBLICATION OFFICJW:
TliK TIMES HI II. HIM Zn-lZI SOUTH OditOON ST.
AUdreea All I otiimonlcatloea fa
'111 K MUHM.NU TIMLH. eX I'AatU. TEXAS.
. I ut I li N AOVKIITInl.SO l.tl'I.IM..IAIUI
tirw era. K. C Uecka its special Ageucy Tribuna budding.
I liicaiu H. C. ueckwltu spatial Aguucy 'I'rll.uue uulkllug.
m Koala. Ü. beckons special Aeti.. Irise Uuuulruj.
i Augelsa Head-Millar Advertlaieg Agency.
'irdtvllug Ageaia. Lmlier laruii. ueaa. T. Uurpfiy
UM Vlliciia i.uula Klwvfu Saw ItauSj. alia I ' u 1 n -liarberl
Heigulley.
Autburlseu City l 'ollar-tora : K I'. Itiillierfjro. C. K
1 ru . li C 'lubina bar Mct.Seaoay wurjt Vlllegaa.
l Millar. Ullla Halloa. K. V ta. nan.
m )'- mi ii.n li i I s :
1 &g kstfll IB A'lv.11. t t
Osllj mttü Hi-bUii '.in g9r t&QO
It-ally and MtudM tit Uj-jbi í"
i'jiij ana guárala; lurttr ujuineo ; -
t'tSUjr mo ttUUUU. out) un. mu
1H Mum.. in. uu year
iUi .i u.
Dally and s u o 'i j . una uiuoin '
Hit-. rii.ri-a feo fall i mm iw Htu pupr reguunr
rt-mn M.ij to sutil iba liualusnui office to itmi effect
i-'-'i - r i . - - adUttfta la full lui .ludlhf lvuüI) aid state
lienm by lubuvy order ümíi ur rvgistsrsu letter.
irlcuiitjus auftu- l i lv.Ua o ra sett c&rbaus coauacts di-
im in. nía tail Vralur a uicu nin ul what daariniful
uu .' inh sou ronutlaa win bt umdt. Altar i- m tad uu
bundNya ujjü uuildaya ibv Uillw nig ilr 1 1 uiil Wlti a-
i 1. 1 if. i
ttHl Jttanaa:r aud McbHulral I 'epai 1 uitat.
aija aiiitortBt.
jU.1 AdVwillallig and Circulation.
U tb ctrritr falls 10 dslifer (ba i-aoer uruiuutly ontlff
s.s.- any "i iba awjTe ifii'iiitour. i ua t. ircniunoo
nitro t U uuii Arrk daa frvui a. ui. tu u u u ; Mmi I. j.
rwu 4 a n. to I i- ii.
Any rrvaeoui t-cfleetiuns upou tbe atiindlog cfasrater ur
rrputtfti'-n I uby perauu flru or e.n imrailub. w bleb way
pptur tu iba columna of 'fue Time win h iadl lurrotdd
jvvii n being brouabl i tb jiuuiIur f w- biaasgsaiaMl
lUa ABO TBXAH. THUÍWOAY OCT. 30. 1913.
No More Territory by Conquest.
I'resldenl Wilton has pu.d the wii) in lh un I
tir uf tin puilfbutl'in of tlif dlatra'.ti'd KepuUlic -f
Mexico li) announcing that not one adltt ituil foot uf
lrrltor sill added t" the I'nlted ttlutes Uy run-iur-i
That declaration Is notice to the world In
general wild Mexico tn partl' ulur that no mallei what
xtienit-F ma) be resorted ti In bring in 8 alMjul Hie
paclftt ntion of our unhapp neighbor they are Kotna
lo be resorted in with no designs n Mexican lerrl-
ior r Such :i rrank and manly statement from the chief1
exeentiM- 'if tin- Krealest nailon un the face ( the
earth can but have rcussurlng effect on Ihe general
Hltuuiiun by tonvincliii all Interest a inal tlx- only In-
centive Impelling t hie guvernineni i o take u'tlon In
the- premises l ;i genu In desire in Up ot nervier in
th- Mexicans I hemselves.
Kvery puMslble rtpportunity hss bren given fui j
Mexico to Hdjtinl llr i own i in utile- ICvrrL hoHMlUb- t
rvlibiue lute been iku that th- U'nlied tjtajtrs gov-1
ernmenl lúic no ax tu gi iud and. nu purposu to serve
except the restoration t nortnnl romlltlons In tlit
premises of " r nearest neighbor There hna been
much provocation well calculated to inspire drastic
action bul 'n- American government even whlb-
feHiiig the Ntluit of unjust criticism has keii Its hands I
!i.ni nod has nul been awerved fnnn Hm ulttinatr '
nlijrrt.
M.i f. laid n tbf I lit urn that mi Kovernmenl
tan exist upon tills Wesletin hemisphere that tn estab-
lished b force and without .the eonaent of those gov-
crnrU. tin- American government n Kolng tn oatabllsh
t hat principle tn Mexico- ft til peaceably if possible
anl without u ml un Interference Into the a fairs of
bur neighbor.
Hut the lime bus rome when peae is Koinu to be
giiabllshed in Mexico That fact xtamli. nut plainly
ua to Im. clearly apparent to' svery ubsvrver. The
duvwi uf peace iHi-li-arly ufr band.
The Lion's Whelp No Coward.
Tin nrtlon of tlaenoral Kelts I Mar. in taking refuge
aboard an Ann t lean warship In I he harbor of Vera
Crux Instead of accepting t leñera I Victoriano lluerlu'
"invitation" lo come pott haste to Mexico City in being
elite met erlxed " an exhibition of euwardtce by mem-
bers of tlx Muerta administra! ion kn Mexico City.
I'm thirty years Pellx ülus hu htd t commission
tn the Mexican army and for a number ot years he
was at Un head of tin- police fuiie of the Mix him
djNfttnl. In it hut surprising that during all the years
ot bin public life during a; II the n( i r it na seanrs of
which he has been n central f Inure it ahuiild hav
Jiiftt developed thut hi' las coward''
Was Felix I Mar u cow ird w hen he raptured the
city of Wrn Crui tn his rirst outbreak uwalnat Ihe men
who had driven hi Illustrious uncle into oxll? Was
it the act of u coward that coming from the (atea
of the national penitentiary to head the ruah that look
the national arsenal and kept hav guns thundering
the Knell of the Madero ad miiilnt ration In the atreeta
of Mexico City Hurl its all those NtlrrliiK and hlood
scene w-hh-h antedated the selsure of the government
by Us preaent provisional president?
There may be Incidents connected with the career
ui General Keltx Idax which do not measure up to
the dictum of popular approval but It la the arme of
ihjualier and falsehuod to characterise him as a cow-
ard. The whelp of the old Idas Hon waa brought up in
a school In which there was no stlch word a fear and
li is fooltr-h to Impute to him now n Rennutlon that la
to him such an utterly atrange thing.
On the contrary In Ihe action taken Uenrrul Dlai
has shown himself poaseased with more Judgment
than be vvsa generally supposed to poascaa. No man
other than hlmeelf waa In better position to know
what was waiting for him Iti Mexico City Me was
almply wisely discreet.
Cobb's Estimate of Wilson.
Honorable Zach L Cobb collector of the port of
El Paao. In one Of the original Wilson men oí the
Slate of Texas and Collector Cobb waa among thoao
In attendant's upon the meeting ol -liic Southern Cojan
scrclal congress In the City of MoliUv. who bad thl-Hlcaaurt-
of hearing Preside lit Wllnon In the enuncia-
ron oí the Wllnon policy ItornMv. Writing rrom
Mobile with reference lo that memorable Incident
Collector Cobb say:
"l-rvsldcnl Wlhaon 1 being Jjid with I lie great
f
cm outhcrn nlhiuilajrrn hre today. Th aplrit of th
wholr public Is IttrytMl up i. (h 'tuna o( Dtxtv.' U
dor tin old-time aouthrn hmrt good to thtlr
royal wrlcomc. Kot only U hm th Krtiat pritldent
ot our day In point of ronatructtvo . acompllabmnt
but bMldna that Wllfta-m poiwawaaa a oharmtraf perann-'
Hilly that rcachm the m teat a
"I want to are him tah a swing through Tcxaa
and the Went. His more ardent supporters will be-
come more enthusiastic adherents After personally
hearing and seeing lilm In action. In euse and grace
In clearness and forre Wilson Is a finished orator
without a living superior. I am happy to hav gained
my first impression of him as a speaker In a great
oration In which he set forth the Wilson International
doctrine that Is destined to be as famous In time as
the Monroe doctrine Is established In history.
"Based upon the highest Ideals of American Instl-
niitori the Wilson dwtrine Is thsl never again shall
the United ftlsies gain territory by military conquest;
but that our International relations shall stand upon
the terms of friendship and honesty and bo dlstln-
g u tuned from 'concessions and special Interests' and
that together with our sister nations America as a
family of mankind ted by sympsthy and understand-
ing snsll iifplre to emancipation from sr-lflsh interests
and the - 1 1 !.. n of constitutional liberty In the
world. (Crest Is the doctrine nnd 'great Is our Wil-
son." Wood row Wilson d urina the short time he riss
ber-n tin- iHcupimt of the White llona at Wsshlna-
tun. has greatly endeared htmsdf to all the American
people lie has ahow n himself tn he Inspired solely
by the must lofty idéala and he Is not to besv.erved
from his Just conception of what Is right. i i
I ataréala moved out of the White I (uaa upon the
appearanrr .f Woodn. Wll.ion snj havi- been giving
ihnt i I .
Ide b'-ri h r tr sines
Future Salmon Crop Threatened.
The ieiartment of Commerce ia much Intereated
In a report Minlveil rnnn ftrltlah t'olumbla rfgH'dtnc
n cataatrophe which ha hrfalir-n t h aalmon in ibr
Frattrr rn i It apprara that during recent bliiHtinft
uperatiutis on ih' Canada Northern ralla y largr
masse a ui unk were dlnloitgrd and fell into one of the
irlbiiiurlca or the Fa ser river completel) Mw-klng the
ht ream At t hat lime the sn keyc nultnon were
hfirendlng Ihe river to spawn and s body of fish
rt-t I mated to nu in in r not leas I ban 1 .000000. w ere
Intercepted and all if them ultimately died before
being a llc to riepoalt I hell i-rkm This aperies of
Mwlnn.ii ia very particular in ike choice of its spawning
Kmumli and always selects for this purpose streums
M'hlch art feeders of lakes
Ureat Internet attnehes to this matter because of
the very extensive flsherlra add cannlm plants in
Ctiget Sound which ore toipurted by the unnual runs
of spawning fifb bound for the upper waters of the
i frase r river. Minor spawning grounds exist on sev-
rial at re. i ma in Washington l nit the success of the
industry and the livelihood of thousands yf persons
I depend un tío- fiah m hlrh reach t he headwaters of
i ihe r'riiscr.
A KHiinilitti - i Im ( Im if of i he intercepted fluh we ra
females. It hus been computed that the abort ugc in
the egg n op Hits Hcason will be not Jean than two to
three I'ltUoU. The if Set uf this catuftttophe will bo
neen three to five yearn hence when the l13 progeny
come bark to he rivera to spawn. Mow aerlous the
outcome will be can only be surmised but in view- of
the largr economic Interests that are at atake In both
Washington anil Hrltlsh Columbia tt Is esaent la I that
extraordinary efforts be pul forth in order tu counter-
act the alinrtuKr n far as possible The work of
srtlflclal propagation ahould be actively pushed and
the fishery hhonlll be conducted with greater confid
ent 1 ion t linn i ver before for the maintenance of the
supply.
Education for Life.
That llamptop and Tuskugue schuoia for negroes
are valuable not merely an excellent schools for the
colored race but for their important contribution to
the preaent vocational ed ileal I una I movement. Is the
declaration ot the Cnlled Htatea bureau of education.
In u pamphlet jnat distributed by the bureau entitled
"Education for I. tie.'' tribute is paid to the work of
Hampton Institute and particularly tSeneral Arm
strong Ha founder Who la looked upon by educator
in a ploneci In the field of practical education.
"O enera I Armsl rong possessed to a remarkable
degree the tfitt of educational phophecy" aaaerta Pro-
fessor I'eabody hi the tut rod in Hon to the pamphlet.
"He foreagw and foretold with extraordinary prcclalon
i he tendencies and transitions which w It bin t he hi si
I went y-five years have practlcully revolutionised the
principles of education The training of the hand and
eye ufc well us of the mind the mora effect of tech-
nical aklll. the conception of labor as a mural force
the teat or education tu efficiency and the vanity of
education without discipline tn thrift self-help love
of work and willingness to sacrifice all these
familiar maxims of modern vocational training were
act forth by him with all' the usNurunce of a aoclal
prophet."
The pamphlet l unible a brief sketch of tjeneral
Armstrong's life and a i ollecllon of pithy utterances
on alms and methods of education many of which
ui" distinct 1) helpful to those interested In present
problems nccording to offlelala of the bureau of edu-
r at Ion. it la fell that Oeneral Armstrong's theory and
demonstration of pruct leal education have proved
to be right not merely for the races for which they
were Immediately Intended but for boys and girls
everywhere since they represent n successful attempt
to work out one of the moat momentous taaka of our
time -that of creating an education that shall be un
effective force for (ruining productive efficient mem-
bers "f Nuclei)'.
Maple Is Holding Its Own.
Though at tine time In the early history of the
country an average of tl.000 maple trees were
destroyed In clearing the ordinary New York or
Penna) IVunla farm maple ia fnduy according tu tin
Department wf Agriculture one of the most widely
used and valuable native hrdwoda
A bulletin of the uses of maple. Just leaned by the
department states that the wood finds place In an
enormous number of u rile lea in dully use. from rolling
jitna to ptgttpg snd organs. it in nn of the best vboda
(or flooring and Is u I way. a favorite material for the
fioorn of roller aaatlng rlnka and IniwHng alleys. It
leuda all other woods aa a licitarla I for shoe lasts the
demund for which ia Mussachuaetta ulopo exceeds
thirteen million board feet annually.
Sugar muplc ntuml. uvar the lop u Ihe list o(
furniture woods la this country. The so-called "blrds-
eye" effect the department explains la probably due
to buds which for some reason can not force their
way through the bark hut which remain just beneath
It -year after year. The YJtttng wood is disturbed each
succeeding season by ttie presence of the bod and
grows around it in fantastic forms which- are exposed
when the eaw cuts through the abnormal growth.
Maple the department goes on to say ta one of
the chief woode need for agricultural implements and
farm machinery being so employed because of Its
strength and hardness. All kinds ot wooden ware
sra made of maple which holds important rank also
In the manufacture of abuttles. spools and bobbins.
It competes with black gum for first place In the
manufacture of rollers of many kinds from those
employed In house moving to the less massive ones
used on tawn mowers. Athbftfr goods school supplies
brush racks pulleya type cases and crutches are a
few of the other a r tic lee for which maple la In de-
mand. Seven species of maple grow- In the United skates
of which sugar maple sometimes called hard maple
Is the most Important. The total cut of maple in the
United metes annually amounts to about 1150000.000
feet. Nearly one-half la produced by Michigan with
Wisconsin Pennsylvania New York and West Vir-
ginia following In the order named. Sugar maple
says the department is In little dsnger of disappearing
from the American foreeta for It Is a stroag vigorous
aggressive tree and though nut a fast grower la able
to hold Its own. in Michigan It Is not unusual for
maple to take possession of land from which pine or
hsrdwoods have been cut clean and from New Eng-
land westward through the Uike states and southward
to the Ohio and Potomac rivers few other upecles are
oftener seen In wood lota.
Prepsrattons are being made by the Juares Jockey
Club for the greatest race meet this year Jn the his-
tory of that orsanlzallun. The stables at therack are
already rapidly filling up.
The Texas Board of Wster engineers st Austin
complains of the dliatorlness of reports that are
required from Irrigation districts under the new Texae
law. It is very essential that these required reports
be filed at once.
The state of Texas has been visited by a kllllnK
frost during the past few days as a result of the cool
spell that has acted as such a bracer In El Paso. The
coming or the killing frost Is two weeks esrlier than
usual thta year according to the weather-wise.
Captain 8. B. Burnett of Fort Worth mlUoinalre
cattleman and treasurer of the Cattle Raisers associa-
tion of Texas has been rushed to Chicago on account
of his critical physical condition. A special car was
provided for the atek man his physician and nurse
from Kort Worth and he will be placed In Mercy
hospital.
Asylum Place for Huerta.
Tin aón Star.
With all the seal of a new convert for a cause
which he feels ia just and righteous Barnardo Calero
a brother of Manuel Calero ex-aocretary of átate
under Madero and candidate for the Mexican presi-
dency of the Uberul' party at the elections Sunday
afternoon declared last night that henceforth he was
bean and soul in the Conslltutlonulist cause.
Me has just resigned his position as consul at Bor-
deaux France and sailing from France on October
4. he hurried as fast as possible from New York City
tn his arrival to llermoaillo where after a conference
with Movernor Carrañas and other revolutionist lead-
er k. he has given his allegiance to the cause of the
revolution.
He nor Calero arrived lust evening from Hermoslllo
and left this morning for lta Angeles where he goes
on an Important mission In the Constitutionalist
cause. He waa at the Hotel Hcidet during his stay
In Tucson.
"Huerta Is a craxy man" he aald last evening "he
Is not in his right mind. If tie were to be tried by
a Jury from a criminal standpoint he would not be
sent to prison but would be sent lo the insane
asylum."
Hcnor Culero admitted that his mission to Hermo
slllo was a delicate one and a secret one but he
refuned tu talk of the mutter. It waa to solicit aid
for his brother as a candidate for the piee dency from
Cnrrnnsu as has been reported. It does not at any rate
appear lo have been very auccessful.
"The revolutionists rio not like my brother." he
auld very frankly. "Ho far as 1 am concerned I have
nothing to do with my brother at present or with the
government of Mexico. I em In full s mpathy 'now
with the revolution."
"Ho far an the election Sunday concerned I can
only tell what ia already u well known fact. Currnnxa
will not acknowledge ihe ejections a prepared by
Muerta. Calero aud tiainboa are us. objet tlonuhlc for
the revolutlonlats ua Huerta himself.
"The government of Huerta must fall" he con-
tinued. "He hu no support. The bankers of France
and Europe have no faith In him and will lend no
more money. He cannot get a cent In France."
' on i i i in from Sentir t 'alero who has lust come
front Fruncí- where he doubtless In his capacity as
representative of the M uerta government hud some
experience In Interviewing foreign bankers this state-
ment appears to be quite significant as Indicating one
set of reasons why Huerta appears to be losing ground
as Henor Calero states.
"France Is a beautiful country" Senor said regret-
fully aa he spoke of leaving It. "It Is a country where
me can really live. But 1 have resigned my position
ua consul und have nothing whatever to do with the
Mexican government any more. I em now on my
way to Los Angeles In the Interests of the Constitu-
tionalist cause."
Señor Calero is a gentleman of culture and educa-
tion one who has traveled widely and who has come
In contact w;Ith the leading people of many countries
Hut he seemed to be quite happy that he had broken
with hla former government and had thrown his lot
In with the revolutionists. He Insisted last evening
that he bud chosen the aide of Carransa as his from
in-- own free will und that he had nothing to do with
hla brother or hla former associates and he seemed to
be well satisfied with his choice.
Each Man Lays Down His Life.
Chibidetphla Public U-dg-T
A man moat do his work in ihe world whether he
Ilk re It or not. and when It Is a queatlon of what he
ahull do hv tnuM make his choice uf his work uot for
tin honor of it but for the nervio in It. There is no
premium put upon empty (Itlea Ibat minister only to
thc vsingloriouHness of the holder. A man's worth
ta estimated by the actual contribution he makes to
the sum total of human endcaCor. not only b his own
ballooning vunlty and hla own. grandiloquent descrip-
tion of himself. It is the meek who are to inherit
the earth anil it is he that humbletb htmseif who
rib a 1 1 be exalted. It nifght to take the conceit out of
a in. hi when he realises thut "for ages and nges before
us have men and the children of men dwelt and done
business upon this earth and been gathered to their
fathers.
A man can die but once and In that seuse h lays
down hU. life there may be some spectacular feiture
a. t uu.'.-tflio ! hi union It la atinthnr malla- ... i
awwB 1Ue dy uy dy m continuity of. (el-n
Been.
By (ItCORT.E MATTHEW AltAMS.
How man propia you maet each dsy thl
are going tha? know nol where. They seem
satisfied In Jnat having- Been. They are the
people that yon meet after yeara of absence
and on creatine them are Informed that
everything " "Just about the name as when you
went' sway." They neve not only Been but
they era still there.
Be not only On The Way but be bounded
for Somewhere.
Every time you ftnlnh a piece of work that
la worth rrakmtnc you automatically set Into
motion the forcea that make you denlre to
tackle another task of the name chnrctr
though maybe bigger until on nome lad
day. you arrive In the presence of your U
est Self full-grown and man-alged.
No really great man ha ever Been where
he waa Oolng.
The story la told of John niohard Orean
the Bngllah historian that he requested this
line ss his Epitaph: "Here Ilea John Richard
Oreen. Historien of the Kngllsh people. He
died Lsarnlng." Your only hope of Oettlng
There of arriving on Schedule Time Is tn
get on the right trsck snd stick to It through
hailstones and pitchforks.
Roosevelt and Tammany
I iv SAVOYARD.
Manlfeatly. Colonel Roonevelt does not stibacrlbe
to the conditions that exist whan the tall wag the
dog. He made this plain before he sailed from North
ISIS SI las bound for South Amsriea l.st year he re-
ceived l.ltit.r : votes of the people to support his
candidacy for president or the irnlted Stalee against
a.tit.MO for hui Republican competitor William H.
Taft. and In the electoral college his vote waa tt
against I for Taft or elsvenn to one.
And therefore Colonel Itooaevelt announces thst
In the sffalrs of the opponltlon to the Democratic
regime hie Progreettvs party must take the lead and
the stnndpsttera take ordera from the Prdgrenelvea.
Nor does he itop at that for he-aervea notice that the
Republicana must not only accept hi principles"
but that they mint eurrendcr their party name
s)
A constimmste politician la Teddy lie known that
all Ita life the O. O. P. was sectional. He know that
the South ha become a lull partner In the grand nla-
lorhood of sovereign commonwealth that make tip
our great republic snd he knows that the manhood
of the North has found Its magrtanlmlty. and that In
future the North Intenda that our union of heart und
hand ahall extend from the Penobscot lo the Hlo
Orsnde aa well a from the Atlantic to the Pacific
nnd moreover he known that there must be two par-
tie. Hence he would lead a purty with some hope of
lodgment as that South which receded In IBfil num-
bering eleven states.
The Republican party under that name ran never
get lodgment there where generation yet to be will
execrate Thad Stevens snd resent the humiliations to
which he aubjected their father. The South long ago
forgave the victory of the North accepted It. and
came to realise It was for the best: but the South will
never condone or forget the negro domination auch
men aa 8umner and Stevens. Wade and Butler Mor-
ton and Chandler. Conkllng and Sherman sought to
fssten upon her when after the most heroic of strug-
gle she fell overwhelmed by number and by the
world's resources. Against the world In arma he was
prostrate.
tn New York City at thin time I a Fusion munici-
pal ticket headed by John Piirroy Mitchell the candi-
date for mayor. This ticket la opposed to Tammany
Hall and has the endorsement of moat of the political
respectability of the town. Mr. Mltchel I the col-
lector of the port in omc respect the moat responsi
ble position under the civil service of the. Federal
establlahment. He waa appointed by President Wil-
son and has the good will nnd aupport or the Demo-
cratic administration.
Tammany is a free lance. It Is to our politics
what a notorious raider wua to French arm. In the
day of Joan d'Arc and hie prayer wan: "O Ood. do
by Le Hire on thl expedition an I.e Hire would do by
Thee. If Thou were La Hire nnd Ie Hire God!" And
that la Tammany's prayer. All It look to Is poli all
it cares for Is the majority. It seek contracts and
that la it only principle.
St
Well. Roosevelt know Tammany and he insist
that every Progressive in New York vole for Mltch.'l
though he also known that the triumph of Mltchel
will redound to the advantage of Ihe Democratic' ad-
ministration at Washington. It taken a pretty big
man to do that.
On the other hsnd. It in preached -and nobody
denies the heresy that the stamdpat Republican eggs
are In the Tammany basket. Take a partinnn like
Barnes and he honeatly believe that the trihmph of
Bom Murphy in the city election Is to be preferred lo
any renult thnt would tend to strengthen the Demo-
cratic admlnlatration ut Washington. Bnrncn I play-
ing the gume of a politician und a New York politi-
cian at that for .It 1 under cover. Whatever he may
profeat. the fact remains thnt if Tammany prcvnlln
It will be not only with the passive anncnl but with
the active support of the "party of Oreat Moral
Ideas."
s
Roosevelt will have none of that. He knows that
Tnmmnny In the very nature of Ihingn la necennarlly
corrupt. He know that Tammany an u polltl.-al force
would have become extinct year ago but for the
countenance and support It got from the Republican
houea. He know that Dick ttroker nnd Tora i-latt
were at a perfect understanding each uldlng the other
and bolh sharing the spoil of victory.
Tammany prevented the renominntinn of Tilden In
13 80. it very nearly defeated Cleveland in 1881. It
did defeat Cleveland In 188. It fought for the Demo-
cratic ticket with a halter round Ita neck In 1891. It
would have defeated Woodrow Wilson In Itlli If It
nad been in Ita -power.
tr a a
Tammany ha got no politic but this -Give me
the city government of Greali-r New York that I muy
loot by forms of law the most opulent community on
the planet. To that end Ihe rankn of Its praetorian
arc nwelled by tens and thousand of men who vote
the Republican ticket in nil party contents.
Teddy understand. It and hence he urgen the Pro-
greselve to vota for Mltchel
Washington Oct. 2t.
sewNee mew swav aS i.
and of thought for the rights and the need uf Q.hcra.
Thut Is not n sluiw bravery: It wear no uniform hear
no tullid muatc nnd passes no reviewing stand and
applause. A thousand who are vuloou mtiat rush ot!
low whisper uf his dutv.
There are active multitudes ubout us. unlea we
betake ourselvna tu a hermitage umong the mountain
crags or a lodge In the wilderness. And In the vast
human anthill there Is an Innumerable scurrying In
place of safety where the burden Hutched ln our
I mandibles may be deposited. Wc ore nfniid dark
ness will full upon ua like a weight before we van get
there or nome giant footatep may Intervene and sud-
denly crush um or the flood will inundate or the
earth open or the wind drive us like chuff beforu It-
Hut that Is no excuse far dropping the load and ncutn-
periiuj away. If we - let go some one else muat lay
hold. If a porter deaert you hile ou thread the
African jungle you must give hi load to another or
leave It behind. The way of lire la dotted with the
j.'ttlm.ned cargoes ot the nhlpn of the desert. .In lh
placas where the sun wa rler.-cat mol the Hot wind
blew and there were long marches between the water
brooks.
Many a Iran In kept fn.ni quilting Jtiat beruuac
there 1 no one to take hi place ii.. would like to
leave off. but ho mustll t. tie automatics hlmnclf lv
leave on. om ne muña i. nc amonianea hlnuelf by
his ability to keep on going long after he supposes be
Heard on the City Streets.
Judge J M Denver I the author of a ao-elld
law which bs circulated around the eoJrt house yes-
tsrday and which he claimed to have found In ths
enactment of the recant speclsl sssarion of ths legis
lature The law as written br the ludae urovldaa In
ffsct that any district attorney county attorney
or sheriff or any of hut deputies who ahall have In
his or their poaaeaelon or ahall use same la or about
any building or structure for any purpose any dicta-
graph dictaphone or Instrument that will receive or
record sound or conversation ahall be confined In the
penitentiary for not lenn than ten veara and ramovad
from office. "The fact" read the emergency clause.
tht there Is at present a great number of Innocent
men Indicted for various offenses under the statute
of thin state and many are Incarcerated In the county
jalla and all of whom are afraid to consult with at
torney and with whom attorney are afraid lo consult
nnfl to properly prepare their defence oonstitqtea an
emergency and Imperative public necessity that the
constitutional rule requiring bills to be reed on three
several day shall be suspended." County Attorney
Price took tht law In charge and sent for Deputy
8heriff Htnnley Good who wa haled Into the office
of District Attorney Brldger. Judge Dan M Jarkaon
and Judge tloggln were present when the deputy shsr-
isi came in. air. price read the law with serious
countenance while Mr. Good lime i.d with ...i.
evidence of dlnguat. "Do you mean to tell me." he
exejaimed. "that any fool leglalature on this earth
could have enacted such law? That there I a man
on earth who I such a fool as that? Why. It bent
anything 1 ever heard of. I don't believe there la a
man In Texas who ha aense enough to find his way
to Austin who could be Idiot enough to rote for such
an Infernal conglomeration aa that la. Let me see
that law." And a he reached for It laughter was no
longer reprensible. "You Jut try to work that off on
Peyton Edwarda" Mr. Good said. "Don-! you try to
work no such fool joke eff on me; no. sir I won't
stsnd for II."
"I am very gladi " say. Judge J. R. Harper chief
luetic. of the Court of Civil Appeals "thnt my párenla
permuted me to be born south of the hot biscuit line.
1 know that my old Mend Lytton had his appreciative
gase fixed upon a plate of hot biscuit with freah
butter and honey In juxtapoaltlon when he evolved
the philosophical conceit 'civilized men cannot live
without dining.' When I shove my feet under a break-
faat table with hot biscuit flanked by freah butter and
sugar cane ayrup In front of me 1 know that at least
one civlllied man I going to eat. Once I met a man
rrom Connecticut who Mid he had i.ever eaten hot
blncult. He wa acquainted with hot cakea and
maple syrup but was a atranger to hot blacult and
good freh butter and 1 relt real orry for that poor
fellow. Now when I speak of blacult I mean the kind
suggest the churn In the dairy with cool sparkling
running water ploying around the big jar of milk
Oh ye I like terrapin the canvas bock and the
broiled lobater: but they belong .ó the dinner with
wine while the seductive biscuit i entirely at home
with u cup of hot aromatic coffee. A hot bird? Why
yea that I all right; but we were discussing hoi
biscuit."
"There are. fully 12000000 of Mexican monty '
say Frank Murchhtun. manager of the Texas Bank &
Truat Co. deposited In the El Paao banks; but the
trouble Is thnt we cannot loan It. Tou Me Jut ii
present currency is up In the air ao far as a fixed
valuj I concerned. It might be louned on Mexican
aecurltles but unfortunately Mexican aecurltlea an-
at present as unsettled a Mexican currency. ui
August we louned I2S.O00 Mexican money pn Ameri-
can aecurltles but alnce then there has been noth'
doing v ith Mexican money. But It look like we ar-
approaching a netttcmerit of the Mexican situation
No matter how our government may feel Bnglaml
Germany and France arc not going to nit quietly by
any longer and see Mexican rioters destroy the prop-
erty a( their cltlten nnd that mean that the United
Staten 111 have to adopt a Mexican policy which
means something and will bring result"
"I certainly enjoyed my visit to Rurope this year'
say Dr. W. U Rrown. "I spent nenrly three month
over there and saw a great deal of the. country. It Is
a pity all of pur American cities can not aend tin
head of their aanltary department to Europe tu
study the method employed there to keep the (treats
and allay clean. New York and Chicago would be
shamed by a comparison with London Berlin-ami
Paris. 1 where the streets and alley are kept as cloau
un your rront hall. But In London the people do not
throw trash In the streets or lr their back yards ii
I prohibited; and in Europe sunltnry law are rigidly
enrorced. while In thl country It would take an
officer wlth-n club or the jell and heavy fines In th
police court. But that would not be popular In thl"
country and our ofriclals have to do the popular
thing. Kl Paso In one of the cleanest cltiea In th.
United (Hutes and we have the purest water for
drinking und domentlc purpose. Ye I have heard
the Idle tulk about typhoid germs In our water. I
Investigated for myself and found the water pure. I
visited the wells and the reservoir and found nothlhi:
to cause Impurities in the wnter: nnd there I lev.
typhoid In Ml Paao thin yer than lust or for the pari
five yearn."
"Ye ll is truc" aya Fred Hewitt th young con
tractor "that I have been giving nome of my blood
lo try and save the life of r. It Smith on Montana
street. 1 do not know what the trouble I: -but Dr
D. (lurrett thought u fresh supply f healthy young
blood would help nnve the old gentlcmun'n life nnd
I have contributed about one und one-half pint oi
my blood and expect to give more tomorrow." When
aked about the cane Dr. Oarrett aald: "Mr Smith
la suffering from pernlcloun anaemia and nevera) persons-have
consented to transmitting some of their
blood Into his system and I believe the experiment
hss done orne good. Mr. Hewitt Ut among thoM who
have given their blood to help Mr. Harria and I am
going to uae Mr. Hewitt again tomorrow." Mr
Hewitt's friends only learned yesterday that he had
volunteered to have hi vein tupped lo eave Mr Har
rW Ufe. and even then Mr. Hewitt only mentioned
the matter caaually as If It did not amount to any-
thing. Hut his friends are proud of his act and -tr.
ready to acknowledge Fred as a real hero."
"While I had a good time on that booster excur-
lon." says William Casey "and greatly admired a
number of the town and cities we Malted atill J did
not see any town I wanted to bring home with me
Tou see 1 have contracted lite Kl Paso habit to euch
an extent that thin city look no much better to me
than anything el In the went or In Texas that I do
not want anything but Kl I-aeo."
I spent. If he had hulf a chance to collapse he would
but he la upborne by sheer necessity as by the hands
of angel. Will power pulla him out of tight place
hla sense or duty I u quickening spirit; ifi habit ot
obedience h gruwn upon him till the reeponec la '
automatic like that of a soldier of the old guard Hi
U nut fotover putting his finger to the beating pul
of his own Incllnatlona and consulting the ther-
mometer of passion. The way Hen plain snd ntralght
before him. and he must walk In It to tbe end through
dust or rain the fire ur the frtnt.
A man who takes his grouch home duein't
carry much candy for the children
Not all churches are ..wind by the Lord. 8omc ol'
them are. owned by bonny women.
The bow doe do a lot of peculiar tilinga bul pos-
sibly has u oood reason for every one.
There being no war In progrea a married na..
flud. It difficult lo explain his patrlothum
There being no war
r
IsjfJHBgHsaaaaaagÉI
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 30, 1913, newspaper, October 30, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196790/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.